Transcript
Page 1: ifc Mfcltlir pountain gruwepi - Chronicling America · turesof Sing prison exceed liyfar the punishment* inflicted in Neapolitan dungeons, ifthe detailsofthe “shower-ing"ofonedesperadothere,recently,

ifc - Mfcltlir pountain gruwepiKEW SERIES—JxltSSi. I PLACEEVILLE, EL DORADO CO., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19,1860. 1WHOLE No. 370.

Th* tlcapcrldaa.The rltssiral mythology contains many

beautiful fables. The blessed isles of thewest, where the gardens of the Ilesperidealay, were probably the dream of that hap-py Eden where the first parente dwelt

“The Ilesperidvs, or ‘The WesternMaidens,’ were three celebrated nymphs.They are said to have been tho daughtersof Night, and to hare had no,father.—Their home was ‘beyond the bright ocean.'Wtlen the bridal of Jupiterand Juno tookplae<', all the deitiescame, bearing nuptialpresents for the bride ; among them camethe Goddcsa of earth, bringing with herbranches haring golden apples growingthereon. Juno, being greatlypleased withthe branches of golden fruit, begged ofEarth to plantthem in her gardens, whichextended as fir as Mount Atlas. Tho re-quest wss granted, and the Hesperides.or* The Western Maidens,’ were set to watchand guard the trees. Rut, alas! the Iruitwas 100 tempting, and, like our first mo-ther, they put forth their hands and pluck-ed for themselves. Juno was so enragedat this act, that she sent a great dragonto guard the precious fruit. Hercules wassent by Eurysthencs to bring some of thisgolden fruit. On his way in quest of it,he came to the river Eridanus, and inqui-red of some nymphs where the appleswere to ho obtained. They directed binito Nereus, whom he found asleep; him hebound and held fast till he told where thegolden apples were. Having obtainedthis information, he si t out on bis jour-ney. He visited Egypt, roamed throughArabia, over the mountains of Lybia —bethen reached the eastern course of theocean,which he crossed in the radiant cupof the Sun-Cod. He nos’ came to wherePrometheus lay chained, with a bird feed-ing on his liver; ho shot the bird and de-livered Prometheus,who, outol gratitude,warned him not to go himself after theapples, but to send Atlas after them, and,in the meantime, support the heavens inhis stead. Allas, accordingly, went forthe apples; and when he returned, pro-posed to carry them to Euysthones him-self, leaving Hercules to hold up the heav -ens. This Prometheus seemingly acce-ded to, but asked Atlas to take hold ofthe heavens while ho put a pad upon thehead of his friend Hercules. The unwa-ry Atlas threw down the apples and re-sumed his burden, when Hercules snap-ped up the fruit and went on his way.’’

Tns Touttkes or Sisrt Sis«.—The tor-tures of Sing Sing prison exceed liy farthe punishment* inflicted in Neapolitandungeons, if the details of the “ shower-ing"of one desperado there, recently, arctrue. It was Tom Kelly, a noted ruffian,who suffered. It is said he only took ad-

wos recaptured, and the keeper, actuatedby revenge, punished him beyond reason.Kelly was placed naked in a bath, hisfeet, hands and head being firmly pin-ioned. The water was allowed to trickledown bis face and warm body for a fewminutesbefore the haHTlell upon bis head.At length it fell. Tom bore it well, notashiver of the legs, not a muscular move-ment of the bands or fingers, not a singlecry of distress, although he was actuallybeing drowned for about five minutes.“ You bear it well, Tom,” said one of thekeepers, after the first five minutes hadelapsed, and time had been given him torecuperate. “It's awful,” was Tom’sreply ;

“ but I can’t ask for mercy.” Downcame the water again, and for five min-utes longer the gurgling sounds of astrangling man were audible, and, whenhe was exhausted, the cord was let upand the water stopped. A few minutesof release was granted, and down camethe water again, and the scene was moreterrible Ilian the worst execution. Atlength, congestion of the brain was threateued, and a “ hiss” from tbo physicianbrought the third scene to a close, ilehad been fifteen minutes under the showerbut had twenty-five minutes of the sameto endum; and for the next forty daysthe same punishment will bo meted outto him, unless he dies under the handsof the keeper. It is described as an awfulspectacle to witness'tills man under thebath. Every muscle contracted and be-came corded ; sometimes the hands wouldbecome convulsed, and every nerve strain-ed, when there would follow a relaxation.AfterKelly had been showered, and takento his cell, the keeper turned round, andwith a malignant smile, exclaimed“ We’ll aubdue him.” Outsiders, fromthat single expressive sentence, may guessat the rule in Sing Sing.

Home Affections.—The heart has affec-tions that never die. The rough rubs ofthe world, its deceitfulness and treachery,the neglect of friends whom we trusted,their false-hearted ness and hollow profes-sions cannot obliterate them. They arethe memories of home—only home. Allother memories may grow dim, all otheraffections may be rooted from the heart,the warmest loro may die awav, thebrightest hopes may take wings, but theaffection and lore with which we regardour homo can never, no never, be oblit-erated. There is the old tree under whichthe light-hearted boy has swung many nday; yonder is the stream in which helearned to swim ; there is the house inwhich he knew a parent's protectionnay, there is the room in which he rompedwith brother and sister, long since, per-chance, laid in the yard in which he ton,soon must be gathered, overshadowed byyonder old church, whither, with a joy-ous troup like himself, he iiad often fol-lowed his parents to worship God. Eventhe old school house, associated in youth-ful days with thoughtsof tasks, now comato bring pleasing remembrance of manyoccasions that called forth some generousexhibition of noble trails in human char-acter. There ia where be learned to feelsome of bis first emotion*. There, per-haps, ho first met the being who, by herlove and tenderness in lite, has madehome for himself happier than that whichhis childhood knew. His spirit yearns forall these, and lie may beseparatedfrom them forever, yet memory bringsthem often before him, and to them arehis heart's best affections given, whenworldly friends have proved unkind.

Tna vote of Texas, so far, ia about 44,-000 for Breckinridge to 14,000 for Bell—-a majority of 30,000 for the former—byfar the largest majority be had receivedin any State in the South.

A fellow that doesn't benefitthe worldby his life, does it by his death.

Oaavral JMk«n>i Wlft-Btr U««|lt«ri-H«r Tank. •

The new rollinone of Mr. Parfon’s “Lifeof Andrew Jackson" ha* the followingaccount of the General's wife :

On Monday evening, the evening beforethe twenty-third, her disease appearedtake a decided turn for the better andshe then so earnestly entreated the Gene-ral to prepare for the fatigues of the mor-row, by having a night of undisturbedsleep, that he consented, at last, to go intoan adjoining room and lie down upon nsofa. The doctor was still in the house.Hannah and George were to sit up withtheir mistress. At 0 o’clock the Generalbade her good night, went into the nextroom, and took off his coat, preparatoryto lying down, lie had been gone butabout live minutes. Mrs. Jackson wasthen, for the first time, removed fromher bed, that it might be re-arranged forthe night. While sitting in a chair, sup-ported in the arms of Hannah, she uttereda long, loud, inarticulate cry, which ivas

immediately followed by a rattling noisein the throat. Her head fell forward up-on Hannah's shoulder. She never spokenor breathed again. •

There was a wild rush into the room ofhusband, doctor relatives, friends, andservants. The General assisted to lay herupon the bed. “ Illecd her,” he cried.—No blood flowed from her arm. “ Tri-tile temple, doctor.” Two drops stainedher cap, and no more followed.

“ It was long before he would believeher dead. Ho looked eagerly into herface, as it still expecting to see signs ofreturning life. Her hands and feet werecold. There could be no doubt, then,and they prepared a table for laying herout. \\

rilh a choking voice, the Generalsaid :

“‘Spread four blankets upon it. Ifshedocs come to, she w ill lie so hard on thetable.’

“He sat all night long In the room byher side, with his face in his hands,‘ grieving,’ *aid Hannah, and occasionallylooking into the face, and feeling theheart and pulse of the form so dear to him.Mojor Lewis, who had been immediatelysent for, arrived just before daylight, andfound him still there, nearly speechlessand wholly incomo’able. He sat in theroom nearly all the next day, the pictureof despair. It was only with great diffi-culty that be was persuaded to take alittle coffee.

“ ‘And this is the way,’ concluded Han-nah, ‘ that old mistus died ; and we al-ways say that when wo lost her wo lost amistus and a mother too ; and more amother than a mistus. And we say thesame of old master, for he was more afather to us than a master, and many’sthe time we've wished him back again, tohelp us out of our troubles.’

‘‘The remains of Mrs Jackson still liein the corner of the Hermitage Garden,next those of her husband, in a tomb pre-pared by him in these years for their re-ception. It resembles, in appearance, anopen summer house—a small while domesupported by pillars of white marble.The tablet that covers the remains of Mrs.Jackson reads as follows;

“ ‘Hero lie the remains of Mrs. RachelJackson, wife of President Jackson, whodied the 22d of Dec. ’2B, aged 61 Herface was fair, her person pleo*ing, hertemper amiable, her heart kind ; she de-lighted inrelieving the wants of her fel-low creatures, and cultivated that divinepleasure by the most liberal and unpre-tending methods ; to the poor ahe was abenefactor ; to the rich an example ; tothe wretched a comfort ; to the prosper-ous an ornament ; her piety went hand inhand with her benevolence, and shethanked her Creator for being permittedto do good. A being so gentle and sovirtuous, slander might wound but couldnot dishonor. Even death, when he toreher from the arms of her husband, couldbut transport her to the bosom of herGod.’”

Tiihii.i.iko Incident—Recoonition of aBody Forty Years After Biriau— Notmany yearn since, certain miners whowere working far under ground, came up-on the hody of a poor fellow who hadperished in the suffocating pit forty yearsbefore. Some chemical agent to whichthe body had been subjected—an agentprepared in the laboratory of nature—hadeffectually ai rested the progress of decay.They brought it to the surface, and for awhile, till it crumbled away through ex-posure to the atmosphere, it lay an imageof a tine sturdy young man. No convul-sion had passed over the face in death—-the features were tranquil ; the hair wasblack as jet. No onerecognised the face ;

a generation had grown up since the dayon which the miner went down his shaftfor the last time.

But a tottering old woman who hodhurried from her cot on hearing the news,came up, and she knew again the facewhich through all these years she hadnever quite forgot The poor miner wasto have been her husband the day afterthat on which he died. They were roughpeople, of course, who were looking on—-a liberal education and refined feelingsare not deemed essential to the manwhose work is to get up coal or even tin—but there were no dry eyes when thegrey-headed pilgrim cast herself on theyouthful corpse and poured out to itsdeaf ear many words of endearment un-used for forty years. It was a touchingcontrast—the one so old, and the other soyoung. They had both been young theselong years ago, but time had gone onwith the living and stood still with thedead.— Frazer'i Magazine.

The CnrcimioN.—Tertullian says thatthe crucifixion occurred on the 251 h ofMarch. Lsctantius gives the same day.St. Augustin asserts the same in at leastthree places. St. John Chrysostom saysthe same in his sermon on the nativity ofSt. John the Baptist, and St. Gregmy ofTours the same ; and.our venerable Bedethe same. St. Thomas of Aquinas, St.Antoninas, Platina and Usuard are quo-ted for the same opinion by Snarer., whoagrees with them. The Church seems tofavor this opinion in her Martyrology, byappointing March 25thfor the feast ol thegood thief called St Dismas.

Pedagogie : “What are the propertiesof licatf" Pupil—“Heat expands andcold contracts, and that's what ma»esthedays longer in summer and shorter inwinter, sir."

mopntais demochat.Miiimi ■■■■•tiiui,

WEDNESDAY AND SATI'BDAT MORMNOS,

BY OELWICK3 & JANUARY.». W. DUTII'U. V. A. JaXCARV.

Tarma—Invariably In Addano*:On* year *«

Jlx Month*. » miThroe Month* 1 •«

One Month IpayaM* to the Carrier) 7»gingie Copio» IO

Tana* of Advertising :

One Sonar», IS tino», trd Insertion $ 3 01)

K*eh SnlMqnont t»»*rtion ISHaalsfVCarAa, of I# lln»r or lm, one year. .*) 00fcaaiara* Card*, of IO linea or I*»a, 1 montili .. 10 00

A Überaidtaeonst nini» mideontbe above rateiTor all yearly and quarterly adrertliementi vrl.lrhrireed ana iqnar».

the mountain democrat

Book ant 3ob Printing OfficeIt replete with ad the nmdern Improvement» furUa XKAT, CURAI* AND RAPID aacentUnoferary variety af PRINTING—»neb at Bonhi,Pamphlata, Brinb, roller,. Handbill*. Circular»,halt TtakvU, Praavianan, Certiftaate* of Htnrk nrDepaait, BHlhaad*. Cheek». Receipt», Card», la-bel», et*., altkar la plain or fancy colored ink».

JUSTICES’ BLANKS.Mash ASdarl'i. I’ndertakinr* and Writ» of

Attachment, under Ihe saw t aw, fur a.vle at Ihi»OOtee ; ala*. Rank HrrUratinn» of llomettead—-the moat enarrai» at bra in nee.

Ofirr an rWemo .«reel Ftarerrllle.

Ih P, FIBHIIR, ITI Wi«Wnytnn street,•ffMHc Nafilrt'i Opera llffllhe«nlv author-lsr«l Affmtfnrthf Mnrerim Ds«nca%T in thr rlty «fRan franrlarn. All «Hen for the p<ip*»r or adver-tising left «Uh him, «111 He promptly attended 10.

J. O. KEBLET I* ludwrlKvd to retrivi* mo-tirai dar Ihl» oPr».

T. B. DORSEY li authorised In «nllr't «uh.srrlptlnns and retrive moiifjr* for the >l<»r*ruaDmociai.

W. T. 01888 Ulhe aiithAriml Aeent of thèDnaJCIAT al Oenrfrtnra. Order* for the paper,adrertisinff ar ter Joh «urie, Irfl «Uh litro, vili hepromptly attended to.

GRAS. P. JACKSON I* the* «*iihoria**<lArni al thè Mommi* Donnea it al Kl Dorado.Ordersteli villi him «111 he promptly allrrolrd In.

D. STBUABT SMITH.PII YMI r I A !• ANI» HI'ROKON,

(Ute ofthe lion. Kast India Company*# Smirr.)

Orncc, Ma. Wmits’s Data Stubs, Mam St.,yeJS l'laerrrillr. * ly

O. D. HALL. a. YAUB.PI4H4TtW*, S tH /’/•IlNt /i.-ft,Prarllre U«v in all the Court* of I'tah.

Otters, st Carson and Virginia City. Je.HI If

jobs wins, n. r. slows.HUMS * BLOSS,

ATTORNEYS - AT - I. AW,Ottre la City Bh«rk. PUerrvèlL .

Will prartire Law In the Court* of Kl Onradn anda«lp»it inf Cofintirs—in thr Hupreme f«w»rt, and thrt uoidof Utah Territory. mil

sons const. t. *. fin*.DBS. COOKE * TITUS,

.fIITfICIANS ANO SCRII KONA,Otter, Main Street, third danr aKore the “Old

Rnnad Tent,** opposite do. W*. tc’i corner hulldlnson the Itasa. au«

H. X. BTOWB.MUTAET PUBLIC AND CONVET ANCE*.

Unl.nl.*., El Dnrni. Conniy.

A. A. VAJf GUILDER,attoikbt-at-i. aw.

Pl.cvt.Ul., El Bnrn*laCnnnly, California.OETICK,..r».f CJw. nn4 M.ln Hcwk If

~

D. W. BANDBBSOW,ATTOENE T-AT-LAW.

Olct. la !).«#.’ BuMlag (a. Main), M.lnAmt, Pln.irrlßr, if

T H HARMON,KOTABT PUBLIC AND CONVEY.INCUR.

IVnli, Mortem,-. Ac, covrtrlljr .riltrn nd nc-ko«.M|!4. Dvr»«Ulan. tnkvn. Noi.-- (iralnt.l.

Otte.—Front ran—, Mnnninln Damoer.i k«>Mlug.

EAOAUOI.NOTABT PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCE*.

(Ml) Q#cf WKA tin Croaty limHit. (tf]

OHAa r IBWI>iNOT A I T PUBLIC,

la tal far O Pnriii Ciaat;—Oftct al PiaMl■ait Bpiingi. tf

E. BDCIMACT, M. X>„Oia«»Ìl«hia,nnm(V.aaiA C«*. loolilwt

ntcaanua.IT MM* inaila roM I. Primi. Mmm.

A lan.Um iMar* «I I* atri II,». a.. Dr. littroannsN «tend lo aR pemans who are at present nnuhleto pay Mm mml tees. ntl-tm*

CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHINGCn to band at

JAMBS OHR’B.Xmtoal Tallar, Mala lu •mailt

PmIOM», Piaceri tUe.

HE ku Jaat iMlnd a atolc« Ui »f bar Claihaaad Caaalaarm, of Ito laical aijr Wa. and la pre-

pared la atato lo arder (nod Caarlnacrw paata.Prom 1150 to $lO 00 por ?tir!

Warranted la H and nat rip. Ilnuae lining atw. dal attori aollrt. Wa|aa Coverà ararle Id on ire. amt«Il kladraf EkUm Sewing done arllh areata-.» amidlapalck. otldn

Til OLDPLABA BOOK STORE

MIO cantinata la diapente all kliada of

MISOBLLAHBOUB BOOKS.BIaABX BOOKS,

STATIONERY.CUTLBBY,

MUSICAL XNBTHUMENTB, Stc.

At Ike naaaljr low ratea.HR] CESERAI. MR IT» AOKNCT (II

L. T. CARR, S B. PHILIJW.

CARR ft PHILLIPS,FwmsusssssssssK—Odd rdlaw,' Eire-

I, Placare die, CalHurnla.

J. 11. Coabiti A Co, I. P..iA. 11. Carroll, Sacramento,C. Rradatow A Co.. <kt J. B. Dayton, doPnltlyan A Cnahman do Wm. Perkin*. Eelanm.A. A M. Ptolan do L. A. t'|w»n A Co., Piacile,A. 0. Horan A Cn. An W. A, Rorwall, doPiantoni A Rena., »ac. W. M. Donohue, doCmaking A Scldca do T. Wilcox. Upper PUctlle.fiatiti Arnold do 1 Hark OAF

Paitlealar altatillon pulii lo Ihaaklpmenl nf..ftooaaadu Waakoo. att-al

PLACERTILLE BAKERY,Hlhdirai,tkreodnarftolew OMaAdoaee En,iae

BCMCU doaWa tTlpfkna tto «111-\T MtoodWaeorrlUothatko laaww normaaentlrloealad la JOSES' SEW IU'II.DI NO.oaa Main*,rrv«,wtora baia preparedtoforatakttoai wiik

BBKAB, 0JBada at tto atotaaat —tarlala, and wamatrd«*■» toy»—«attorto. dla Crfa city. R. »iu

raß addìi aadrvrd aC Mat, txaawypart of• wbIHI ISo •Sita

It BTKSVBKRO,BEOXE&,

A» «TREET,Racer* IDa.

Soar to AtrldiMD’iJtvdlry Star#.MONEY LOANED.['W lyl

OLD ARCADE RESTAURANT,

■hatlrion a co.,Mn lo Inform IMr frtonda\and tk« Publio at large, that they

kart, al oonaldrmMe npenw.milnlrm-l«lai and remodeled Ibn •• OLDamt are now prepared lo fornirli Meni, inaunerlor •Irle, al all hnnra of Ih, dar or nielli.

KT tVCRY DELICACY of Umboom may be hadal all Homi. Potilo and gentlemanly attantion mayhorellrd upon,

tW Tlio DAKRRT Ir anpplled. al all llmea, «Uha choice yarlety of BREAD, PIER, OAKKM, ale.,which «111 bo rold, wboletalo or rotali, al lowealmark.l rater.

Halli. Parliei, eie., furnlrhed «Uh Bup.iera, In im-perlar rtyle, al abort notice,

odi-dm HENRY BY HONS t CO., Proprietor!.

*WEB The nnderaigwed ber leave to Infuna"

Iheir Diradi, and the public generally,that they have token the abore named Hand, andare at all limn prepared to furnlrh to order, atthe r bolieat aotiee,

GAME AND OYSTER SUPPERS.Meal, at aR hmirr. Pork. Dref, XI niton, Qiiaila.Hare, rlc., alwayi on hand. Arkare of patronagelarollrited. CARTHECHEfc RCIMTADT,

On the Plata, Ptarcrrllle.

PKOCLA[NATION !

HOPS AID HEPTtTNE JfRESTAURANT.

rnaaiutiT Dinif»ttT. IMain rtrrrt, Place mile, Got. 11, litio. |

Til K KING OP MINCH KATKIIS, to I,l.Sub-irete. (reeling: Know ye, that our old friend,

XIIKK RKOWMKV, in the liberality of hia heart,haa re Sited, rr-jnrranted and re-arranged hiapopular Saloon, for Ike Winter campaign ; and haiaim poaltlrrly delerwdkedtoipread n tram twicea uay (morning and errnlng,) for the benrAt of liiilegion of patroni—of whom we are undoubtedly■■•orno.” Know ye, aim, tkaIMIKR herpi nonebut the Snt quality, magnum bonnm I.IIJI.’OItSandI'IGAKM, and therefore we command you toinic.t with him all your lume " bin,” that be maybe enabled to keep up the annply.

Hone at liaeertille. Itila llth day of Oetulicr, A.n. IMI, and the IOWIh year of nor reign.

WINNKMUCCA, King,p. V—Poor “ bit." «ID alwaya forniah you, at

XIIKK’S, with a choice re|iall of thoae rtcellentbivalve. veleni CIYSTEUS—and the 11 Sain..'*

ol» If VISSE.“ .il (GIOII Ai ,

HAIR ITIIIf, ruriißviu».

Alci. Ilaatrr 4 Pat. Lynch, Propr'a.

LODGING*, BY Til K SIGHT OR WEEK.Our I.iijnora will rccimncnJ Thaiaicli ci.

We are Aerati la risero kite (»i

LUDLUM’S OYSTERS,Which «f «re preporrd lo Airnlth, who!etale orretail, on Ibe most accommodating terms. Wr « ili•Itotene them up, fir Cienllenun or Ladies. inour privale rum, in every known style. dH 3m

TUE CARV HOUSE,Three-Story Fireproof Hotel, Main Ft , ftacerville,

CTI.I.KN * LANI>EBH.......Y’ROI’BIRTOItft.JA>. w, riLL«x, DUI. S. UXDIKV

TN all thè Improvements and convenirne**» whirhmodern hotel-keeping hat renderei! potential,

theCary Monte «InihU pre-eminent. It it lightedwith cat. and farnithrl in every department In themoti approved atylc. If ••riipl«'.r« tin* best talent inevery ilrpartment, and the futile 1« alwny* supplivi!with (he choicest of everything to be had in the

If 1* The Cary Mouse Is the depot for every tfa fi-line to and from tbs city, and is kept open Ihrmicb*out (he night.

YOUNG’S HOTEL,'aKrllllHviaML

iRi built on the site of «he old Wash*ington Motel,l Dl A MOND FPRI NOS. *

The undersigned desires to Inform the ITraveling Public*, and his old friends. Ithat he hat Just completed and opened*hit Motel, for theFKi'OND TIME and It determini d.drtpite the elementt, »o try to “keep a Hotel” aec-ond to none on (heroad. Hit Furniture and Red-ding are aH new. and of the Heat quality ; his Tablewill at all limes he supplied with the rholee of theMarket; and attention to the comfort of hit gui-tt*•hall alwavs he a primary consideration.

N, M—The house is plastered ihruugliout. and thedeepingapartments are large and well ventilatedThere i «al«o a ine DANCING HALL attached t« theHouse. Tremamoderate. NATHAN YOUNG.

Good STOCK YAllDP attached to the limite.Diamond Springs, May to, I>*l. «id Hm

BIRD’S HOTEL,Fire-Proof Building, Diamond Springs.

HIE Prnffl-t»r wilt .aatn ihc Public Ihai h» in-. tend* to forniah bis 1

_«Uh the bet» the mar-

ket afford*Ilia beds are new aad clean and rooms comfort-

able and well Ventilated. •

OFFICE OF THE PIONCU STAGE COMPANY.JOHN A. UIUO.

Diamond Springs, Jan. tSth, 1Add. jnnTH

HASH A McBHIAHGREY HOC !f D BALOOS,

MAIN STREET, PLACERVH.EE.LIQUOBS AMD OIOABS, ONB BIT.olndai

.J-AiHABVOHT HALL!Main «ml. two doari Weal

at lb. Car, lliv.PLACRRVILI.K.

NgAIMHJARTERS OF THEPlacsrrlll* Valaa Brusi and String

Band.Malic rrery Earning—Vocal and Inttrunenul.The proprietor» of tho nhore mlooa will br hippy

to »t their frlendt «I all time», when they feel tikehen Hoy a ft mil gonf nit Iwklnf * nocini “ nip "

An order# for mnnlc for lull». Cicamlana,Parndee,Polii leni Meeting» nod Funerali, mlitmneil to therullili llnnd, Harmony H»l,«IN munire prompt at-tentino. PIU COUPON.

JOK Minimi-,mm. MKT ERA.

otr-Tm lIANNT OUtPON.

BANK EXCHANGE.OABT HOUSE, HAIR STREET.

nil Leant. inn» la*»«tt.

JOHN LYNCH ft CO..T \ CAIRN u Inform their friends nnd the public\J generally, that they baro purohneed the aborewell known aad popular daloon; ami. piedgingIhemselraa to keep nothing but the raar am Intheir lina, respectfullynallcit public patronage. |u!o

QUINCY HAIL!

Ttta

VLABOtITja

CLOTHING EMPORIUM

nI!t

CALirOtMA!

147.140 and 151 Washington Strait,

o*7] lAN PNAMCIiOO. [ftm

W. M. DONAHUE,WEOLUALB IMUI.1» IN

roßEicnr aid domestic wanes,LIQUORS, STO.,

MAIN STREET, PLACERVIM.E.

NEW STORE!ABBIVAL OV VBBSH GOODS !

AT

WALKER Sl rUM4G.IKfS« HOUMAUt AMD MKTAIL

Grocery and Liquor Store,ON THI PLAZA,

(Next door to Crandall A Co.*a Bookstore,)Who offer better Inducements to purchnsers to buyGoods cheap Id their Store than any other Store InPlacerellle.

We hare an Ayent In Sun Francisco purchasingGoods, and forwardlny them at the lowest cashprices. The Public are Invited to yive them a call.

CARSON VALLEY TRADERSSupplied with the best of articles, at lowest rates.

Placervllle, March 81st, ISfr».

NEW YEAR'S NIGHT!

BABSB A WARWICK’S

«■inn

PRESENTATION

kxtkrtainmknt:

Will take pine, at Plurervlllr,

Ob Tur.day ET«ala|, Jan. 1, ISSI,

On which occasion

THREE HUNDRED

MAGNIFICENT GIFTS!

Vallici! at

arN,OOO DOLLARS !

Will be distributed,

AS A FREE GIFT!

Among the Audit nee.

In addition to the above List,

$3OO IH GOLD OR SILVER COIN,Will be the Sec >nd Gift.

Tlie raoft fplcuilltl assortment of JEWKI.RY

IVII SKKN IN TUE STATI,

I* tu he found In

OIR LIST OF PRIZES^:SPLENDID GOLD WATCHES.

ELEGANT DIAMOND BINGS,

HANDSOME BRACELETS,MAGNIFICENT JEWELS'*,

(Coral,Cameoand other style*,)

BICH LOCKETS,

HANDSOME NECKLACES,

RARE PEARL SETS.SUPERB SILVER WATCHES.

Crosses,Locket*, Rings, Ruckles,

Thimbles, Chain*,Charms, etc..

And countleft other article* of rirtm and ornament.

IV Etery article li warranted as represented.

VJ" A Committee will he selected by the audience,nnder whose superintendence the Presents wilt bedistributed.

TICKETS. OKS DOLLAR.To he had at all the prtncipol Saloons in the County,and at (he Store of V. V. ttARSst, Bain street, Pia*cerellle.

A All orders from the Country promptly attended to. dSMd

NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAILGrocery,Provision andLiquor

STORK,MAIN BTBEBT.

Oppn.lt. the Car, MonPLACKRVILLR.

THE I'NDKRMONRO Unir» I* Intona Ut. am-arai of PUctrTlU._aD<ljrkloliy Ih.l !>.(>«« >atl

a canMe idMtn)Hnrnnl fraalhe Rap CkT.vHk iaMartmantaf

Orooorios, Prensioni, Liquors,CROCKERY. clc, ct«., «kick Ik,, arc impanilodfepoaa of, wknlrt.lcorrcl.il,at lo«e.i aiarfcctrale*.

CARSON VALLEY TRADERS «111 Sulk la IlMirInterni In riamine our .took before punhailn,. at«c ara aalliM va can offer tiara taaperior Induce-ment!.FORWARDING AND COMMISSIONBOSINKSB prrmptly at IraniW 10. Mark' Gooda 11.* *•■(**■ «W Ik. B ) Hacerrllto—W. LP„ toatonm.IF Good. dctlTcreai la aia, part *f Ik. ClIf free.*d »aa HURT * SYR.

CITY SSTTOH and UZBEEIAKKRt:+ b^t

% JOHN ROT»Malik is a» MijrrrAcmn «

Furniture, Metre»—, Bedding, età,Wklek hak«fC cenatami? to hlkl, nr mMkenrtito ordfr, itabort allo, nato h tomi.

UpkolaMrini Httllr BnanM.er JOIBI.NO PBOMPTIT ATTCNDKO To. ja

OOIiOMA BTBnr,Kait door to Ik* OSoc if Um Umani,

oSSm Placenrllli

IMPOSTANTTO TUB

FAMILIES AID CITIZENSOf Flaearrillß and Vicinity.

onbrau-WM. DONAI! CK, Whakoala Lienor dcoler

• tin Hto, Main atteri, Haa on band a b<alt»and atoek of

Gordon Bharry Wine,do do

PortWinn,

Whiaky.

Bua. Tk« attentionmpoetkafly called to tka abavo aaanrtaoant.8T W.B.D. barine hmd, foe *o that kadnr,

kti kakon. bla okila atteattoa arUltknaiaea toftnotokla Wkoleaale departaent. W. M. DONAHOB.

aid Main aunt, Racerelite.

AUo a too aatMo of ran add akU|i ol IkatHca It karttealarly aad

L aaaaauo,PLAZA COMJTMM, PLACMM V/LLM,

IBreoelrlaf, by erenr Btaaair, tkilateat Allan-Usaml Kmiqmii Nmnimn ViotAriàli

and Maaaainea. Alio!Canforata! Wtikly Newt--1 magasin ipijinand MifiMarailnea, for ralr at rtdnoedpric

S. HARRIS.

B. t. hunt. h. A. onerHIMfT & CÌIACC,

WCCBSftM TO 1.. A. rraw A CO.

Til UNDRHPIOUKD. harlnpr purchased the entirelntrn*t or L. A. UP4OMA CO. in the

GROCERY,PROVISION and LIQUORBUSINESS. will continue the nume, et their old eland

The.» Invite the attention of the public to theirMAMMOTH STOCK, which 111. v «re «ffrrln» «I(really reduced prleen. HUNT A CM ACE.

Placervtlle, Nut. 17. 1». n*t 3m

0T «15.000 DOLLARS I -®am u nunuiCTD it

iygifts i ja

Salurdaj-, January oth, IRCI.

OEOROE O. BRIOOB’

«-a ixu

VOCAL AND DRAMATIC

GIFT ENTERTAINMENT !

Will be (Wen al Ihe

KÀBTBVILLI THEATER.JANUARY STII, IMI,

On which oeeaalon the following MAGNIFICENTPRIZES will be distributed among the

Ticket-Holder*.

41 8 PRIZES!

TICKETS TWO DOULARS.

LIST or PRIZES :

FIRST PRIZE—RRTGGS* OI.D -OR-CHARD. Tbla property consists of IBS«ere» of Vliha river bottoni land, hiorchard.lnyethrr with the home knownaa " Brian** Hotel," and the barn* and•beds attached thereto. The orchardnumhera «Vomì tree», all of the eluderairarlellea, and la the largest orchard Inthe «arid, and probably the moat pro-dnellre properly In the Slate. Thefruit from Hit.orchard brought In IW,(To.Oimi ; In lnJ!t, (lihi.inO; In lidio,♦li.Vmu—valued at $910,000

SECOND PRIZE-SACRA MENTO RIVERtIUCIIA RD— Containing 140aerra ; 24,-laai Fruit tires. In variety; planted InIhit lit, most of which will lie in goodmini It lon for bearing (mil Hie comingjear—valued at 190,000

THIRD PRIZE -OROVII.LE ORCHARD—Containing *u>) itr»: It,nun FruitTree*. In variety—valued at 00,000

POt'RTH PRIZE -PAXTON ORCHARD—Nem Mar.rtrille ; TO n.rest of (anil ;13.inni Fruii Treet; beuta nnd barn—-raltu'tl al 72,000

FIFTH PRIZE — Il AU N ORCHARD- *

Near Maryarll'e ; 6-1 nere» ; SAKAI FruiiTree»;*.i,nuodrape Vinci—Taluni at.. 53,000

SIXTHPRIZE —COI.RORCHARD—NearMarytvUle; «I arret ;T,IKKI Fruit Treet-ralaed al 42,000

SEVENTH PRIZE-VINEYARD on theold Ranci; , ‘.liy mllct from MarytvUle;111 aere* ;>*,uuu vinti— valued at 8,000

KTOIITH PRIZE —DRAIN FIELD-Parl©fold Ranch ; IS" arret—valued at... 0,000NINTH PRIZE -«RAIN FIELD —Part of

©ld Uancli ; 13*1 aerea—valued al 4,000TENTH PRIZE -SACRAMENTO RIVER

R A N Cll— 3.V*arret—<meadow) vai-“«* »• 3,000

ELEVENTH PRIZE—PAXTON RANCH—|meadow)—So aim—valued at 3,000

TWELFTH PRIZE-FEATHER RIVERR A N C ll(meadow)— Ido arret—vai-

2,000Four hundred CASH GIFTS of |S etch,

from Nut. 13 to 413 2,0002015,000

Compritlng altogether I AM arret of Land, 101,.(hai fruit treet, *>,uuuGrape Vine©,and t>,M«ln rath.

Thelan.lt upon which tlie«r orchard* are plantedare all bottoni landa, andaa good at ran la' fouud intha Slate. Apple*, Psachea, Aprlcota, Nectarine*.Pear*. Plum*. Fly*, Quince, lllaek Walnut, Alinomi,Ac.. Ac., Ac , will be found In Ihet© orchard* In treatvariety and of the cholcvtl kind*. The character ofthe Fruit It well known throuifhaut Hie Northernand central portion of the Put». All of the Vlnet,and nearly all of Hie Fruit Tree* will be of age tobaar a garni crop Ihe coming year. We append thefollowing certificate for the benefit of portoni notwill acquainted with the raise of the properly ;

We. the nndrrrignrd. hereby certify that we areacquainted with moatafille aboee deeortbed propcrle,and ihnl we do not believe Invalue, a* above tlatcil,la ever teHmattil : J.0 Pal', W. R. Radano; J. A.Paxton, *. P. Well*. B, p. Aeery, editor App*nl; C.Cewtfiaod, Mary, ville; Ree. O. 0. Wheeler, Corre*,ponding Secretary California Bute Agricultural So-elvty. Sacramento ; J. Bryant URI A Co.,Knapp, Bur-nii A Co., Ran Franclten : Hon. 8. M. BMtv, 11.W. 0.Rice, Jno. Q. Packard, J. II Humphrey, Marytellle;i. F. LiolMceia. editor Brprtm; John R. Rllge,editor Itrmofml; Hen. John A. Sutler, Hock Farm ;

A. P. ftetllh, fitter Satini, Sacramento ; J. L. San-ford, Ran Francltco.The dtatrtoatlon of the GIR* will be under the dl-

reelH Ilia Oammlllee of gentlemen elmten by theaudl< newon the evening of the Concert.

R. J. CUMMINGS, Agent at Placerville. Office atHie Gary 11suae. Order* from the country promptlyattrndrd to. GEORGE 0. DRIORS, Proprietor.

MaryerUle, Oct. 18, IMP. nIT-M

A. ■. L. MAM, 11. GLAUBER.

DIAS ft GLAUBER,OOLOHA BTBIBT,Two door* below ike Dueciu

OSce, Placerrllle,WHOLESALE AND RETAILGROCERS.

Every »rllcl« required for Family nee, In theGROCERY AND PROVISION LINI,

*nd.

WARRANTED to be_ - - '

>n-part

of HTPRRIOR QUALITY. A there of pahllepatroneie le eolkclted. BT Goode delivered, in any paror the eby. fore of chary*. od-Sm

W. L. KABFLE * CO..HOUSE. SIGH AID ORHAKENTAL

paint:

/~1 ARRIAORB, Banano, Tinge,TraneparencleV (aline, fee., Painted at price# to anlttheU

lea, Re-nerà.

WINDOW GLASS.Jnst Received end for dele, CHEAP POR CANI.

lO,*#* FccurwMßwCllßM,AR etnea, foofoUKURMW.' Atee.PTTTT, end ellktada of , .

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,■matte. Turpentine, Brnehea, Gill Mealdtny, GoldLeaf. Brenne, an.

Order* foam the country, for work or ma-terial, promptljr attended to:

W. L. HARPt E A CO.,deal Mala at., naarßtaayPaint, Piatetene.

a FOR SALE.THE andereifaed* oWr* for aale, hla dwellingbona* and let, and Blaokamlth’a Shop,on Smith** Plat, thru mllee from Placer.ill.,

In one of the beet mining locatine* la the Slat*.E. H. MEREDITH.

Smith’sFist, Nov. 10th, IS6O. norlo-3m

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