davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A GREAT MEDICAL AGENT.-DR. DAVIDSON
IA has relieved, and Is treating with unparalleled
succea those diseases which. have been abandoned
o! other physicians, with the Electro Mag etc Ma
ehne, such as Asthus, Bronchial Affections. Con
yulSioos, Erysipe.ss, Cutsnecus Diseases, Spssns
Spinal AdeOtioes, Rheumatism Paralysis, St vitus
Dance islpira ton OF the Heart, Epilepsy dmany
other diseases not peceA airy 70 mention.
Residence on Qnsen, between Fairfax and Royal
STREETS, Alexandra Va
N B-A fair trial is all We ask. Our patients
will trumpet far and near this great Medical gem
without one word from as. jyll-1ms
GUNNER UNDERGARMENTs. sb;,ta Co,,.,.
- Gloves, Hosiery. Cravsts, Linen cambric Hand
ie16-tf WilInrds' Hotel.
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
TUE subscriber would respectfully inform the
L public that he keeps constantly on hand and
Tor sale at the lowest prices largs assortment Of
Snns. :; ; i1r building which he
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
Among the most important srs-
PINRHYN MARBLE AND IRON AANTELS,
which for ohespnsss, beauty sad durability.
PARLOR AND CAANBER ENANELLRD
CRATES the latest Nsw York STYLES
DUNHAA d cos HOT AIR FURNACES for
heating private and public bulldogs, churches
g., inc very esst and the most economical
PONDS ssI zx 9 4NGzs DOUBLE OVEN COOK
CAST lReW YINRow 1wzEzs IND sz1s
ENCANSIIC FILING, for Hail, vsstibule, and
Church fooIs
1RON RATINGS, Of cast and wrought iron, aud
wire. These are manufactured in New York
and for their beauty and variety OF pattern
and finish are use Qualiei.
The above viii he put up II dseirsd, and every Of
tort viii be made to give purchasers satisfaction.
Apply at the
Ornamental Iroa Ware House,
"a avenue, between Cd and ~ sttests
y N-eotf r.. HAsKINs.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

CABB0NATED MEAD & SODA WATER.
VINHE only place to obtain MEAD and SODA Wa
/ TER very highly Charged with Carbonic Acid
Gas, is at VIM B. BUTTS Drug srore, corner 18th
street and Pa avenue.
The subscriber wonld invite all who are fond OF
cooling and refreshing drinks combined With deli
cous favor, to try the articles made q. his estab
lishment. jy ll-2w
SCHUTTER 4 KAHLERT,
- lists,
FRISCO DECORATIVE and every desc,i ption OF
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Pennsylvania ave
nue., south side, between 18th and 14th streets,
Washington, b. O. iyl-Sm>
nR. ALEX'R MATTHEW'S
IL Offers his professional services to the people
OF Georgetown and it's vicinity.
Ofice on High street, second door north of Dr.
KidweiPa Drug Store iy 7-lms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

NsDAR GROVE FARM.-The subscriber offers
~ for sale his desirable plaza, containing thirteen
acres ef land, laying en- tie old Blsdensburg read,
and adj lining the Lends Of Mr Clark Mills and the
late purchase Of Mr. Kibby. Said land is well sdapt
ed to market garden. and has on it choice eeiec
ton Of trut trees, and comfortable house and Is
well hatered. For Particulars enquire on the prem
ises II NJ lENOFn
jy G8-1w<
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

PISTOL ExBRcisE-This fayorits amuse msnt
%a now b obtained ct Cops wslI.srrangsd
Estoi gallery, near the q. 3. Hotel, whore ID
.ssP the best kind Of pistols, and every stten.
,s on given to render the exercise instructive In
AT and plsasing to gentlemen.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03
NOTICE.

WE would inform our patrons and the public in
w general that, having made the necessary Ct.
rsngemsnts we ara now prepared to do all kinds OF
eILVERPLA1ING; also kEPLATING.
FIRE GLIDING and GALVANIZIN0.
restoring snealing, and polishing silver OF plated
Conse ests, Pitchers, Castors Bsskets Spoons, and
Forks In the best manner, at short notice, and at
moderate prices
WARMER SEMKEN.
Dealers in JeWelry aad silverware,
~ 16-tAuR4 penra avenna
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03
The Murder in New York-furtAsr psrtL

NEw YORK. Aug AIN seossdanos with
the verdict ofthe Ceronsr's Jury, Dr.. Graham
Was fully committed for Trial for the murder
of Colonel Loring.
The accused Is native Of Kentucky, aud
is rsputed 10 be wealthy. He has been doing
business for some time in New Orleans, and 10
proprietor Of large drug estsblishmsst in
that city.
Col. Loring, the deceased, has also been 10
the South. He returned from California Q few
weeks ago, where he had accumulated q lame
fortune by the labor Of his slaves, who, under
the laws Of California could have rsuained Ia
the State in the foil exercise Of freedom, bu,
being warmly attached to their master they
preferred to return With him.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

A LOT q Old NEwzPAPxRS FOR 6ALE Al
~ KIN 0SE2Cx nay 2l-a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03
SCHUTTER Il KAHLERT

JNO. ADAIR PLFASANTS,
ATTORNE AT LAW,
sth street, opposite Ma ionol Ln.el,igencr Office,
WASHINGTON. D. O.
AGENT FOR ALL GLASSES OF CLAIMS AND
ACCOUNTS BEFORE THE EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENTS AND
CONGRESS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

NATIONAL 0reys' Grand Parade
IN March, composed 1or tho Piano Horts, and
deddcased b Capt Lem. Towers, By Prof g. Ehrlish.
Just published By Hilbus Hits, end sr saia ~ =.
Music Depot.
The trade supplisa a Eless5 iszzss
N 40-h
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

A FOUR-sTORY BRICK House for sale or ex.
IA change for mechanics wc TX aud materials, sit
uated on the Island, end having one of tn. most
beautfni open PROSPECTS, Of river and high land
Further Information may be obtained by addressing
the subscriber. RaBT MILE
Jy lG-u Architect c. pitol Hill
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03
Severe Storm at Absecom. n. ]. -DamAes 70 q
Steamship.

AssEcoNB, n. J., Aug. 3.-Ths new steam
ship Sea Bird, on her trial trip from New York
to Norfolk, met with an accident to her me-.
chinery, and put into Absecom Harbor. While
crossing the bar yesterday she was struck With
a violent hurricane, which oaresaed her to
such an extent that shs nearly upset Before
she righted her bulwarks sustained consider
able damage.
After great exertions, the steamship suocesl,
cd in reaching the harbor In safety. The
damages which she had sustained were soon
repaired, and she resumed her trip this morn.
ing.
All agree that ii Vas one Of the sever,st
blows that hes visited our cosst for many yeau
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

DOR RENT-A large three story House, with OK
II t.nsve back buildings, ftabls, coschhouse, ana
snokehouse The buildings contain twenty-five
rooms and Kitchen and Is we'll Quilted for a board
ing house 1t IL sitnatei on tn. north side Of eest
Capitol street. shout one hundred yards east of the
Capitol square. The rent to good tenant will be
800 Per annum, paid by monthly instruments in
aavsnoA = WIN. Easily.
jy l7-lawtf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03
For Sale and Rent.

kfok fENT-A new frame HOUSE, situated on
l. East Capitol street, between 4th aud ,6th sts.
for terms apply TO o. DALEY. Denfi8, Penn
eyifania arenus, between 9Th and 7th Sta
aug a-eoSa
EUaNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT-6n Pc. ave-
T. nue., next to the cerner of 80 street psrlors
ana chambers, or the lower rooms 6 6 tore. The
location being very desirable
aug 2-eoSnS ". aADsBY, Agent
kfOR EENT-That pleasantly located Dwelling
4 HOUSE, on 18th street, Isiend, near s-:f.hec,
man institute, lately occupied by Capt A. Mccaue
'snd, containing ten rooms ard kitchen ard o ysr,
nf nne Fruit and grapes. Rent moderate 10 e.ra-
'u, prompt tenant. JNO. L. SMITH,
aug -eot Attorney ST Law, sth street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03
jy 14-lms

NOW IS THE TIME
IN AND THIS rs THE PLACE.
D0gsc,7eosyTestor Is cents and up,oards.
For the accommodation of those who want ebssn
pictures Watson q Oh. have fitted up q fine
Gallery in Lane fuckers Building, directly over
the Gallery formerly known rs "Thompson'sh
Remember the nams and be sure and find the
right gallery. WILSON CO..
Pa. avenue, between ~ and 9th sta.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03
MARYLAND INSTITUTE FOR THE PRO
NOTION OF THE MECHANIC ARTS.

THE SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of this
l. Institute will take place On the 18th CT Sep
tenber next at their spacious Hail. IN the city Of
Bait more.
Mech aoics, Manufactures, Artists, Inventors and
9TH IS Of tide country at large are respectfully in
vited to avail Themselves Of the opportunity thus
afforded TO display their taste ard skill in the COL
lection then 70 be made and actively co operate In
contributing to the important oljecIs had IN view.
Articles for competition and premium, must Re
entered between Monday morning, the l1th, and
Thursday evening, the 18th Of sepsember, after
which ter ~ill be received for exhibition only On
Monday. the 18th Of September, n o'clock p m
the exhibition viii be opened for the reception Of
visitors
Circulars with rules and regulations and any in
formation In refer. nee to matters of detail, vim be
promptly given BY addressing the ActusJy Of tie
Inst ute, Mr.. John 8. 6elby.
THOMAS SWAMI,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

nor SALE-Ths Windows end Doors in front of
y mrs Nright's Correct, Trimming and ancy
Store, Pennsylvania avenue, between 12.h and 18th
streets. ROBERT WRIGHT
~ 2o-an9tA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

n ceived ut JNO +. BLISS,
Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets.
~ Off
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

EfOR sALE-SQUARE " of square $50, With
Il tie Improvement, consisting Of q neat two
story frame House, DC. The Square contains L..
3Oo square fses, and IL bounded BY NJ, Boundary.
AMI 9TH streets east Loca ion plea SAINT and healh
fnl. For terms. apply, during business hours, at
NO. ~, Windef'S Building. iy 29eoSts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

TURTLE SOUP AND SrEAKs-This delicious
luxury can be obtained in this city at Gautier's
magnificent saloon, and at Sandusky & Theck-
ers in Georgetown. Well and nicely cooked
in the form of soups and steaks, it is. az the
common expression is, " not hard to take"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

IGOR RENr-An OFFICE In Lane Tucksr,s
II Building. Enquire Of
CHAa H. LANE or
j. So-df WIN. TUCKER
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

HOUSES 4 LOTS AT PRIVATE sALE-
III Three frame Houses, two.story and attic, with
back building, situated on lS1 street south, bstv
B and O streets vest
One frame House, two.story, containing ak rooms.
on It'll street north, between NJ and stS west.
One frame House, twostory, garnet, and back
buildings, on It'll street south, hrtWeen and ST.
west.
Twelve building Lots, between Sd and AZ streets
east and NJ and streets south, containing In all
5000 square feet Of ground, it'll two small tsns-
for q market garden.
One thleestory brick FIRE proof Shop, 10 reserve
ton 10, to the rear Of Jackson Hal. This would
apswer admirably for . book, hindery or printing
smee or could easily be converted into livery sta
bic, tor Hnieh purpooo more eligible location can
not be found.
All tbs above Described psupGU win Be sulA on
rsasonaole terms on application 10
6EO W. GARRETT,
Lumber Yasd, corner Of 9Th and sts.
jy@sot
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

EfOR RENG-Ofhoe Rooms Nos. 8 and I, stColuu-
Il bis Place." corner Of Louisiana avenue and It'll
street.
Also, the Sd and Al story roons, each embracing
3 g. BARNEY,
je 28-eoH e, between 9th and It'll ets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

YON,s KATHAIRON BY The dossn, d
i ~ Is, or by the bottle. Chinese floating soap,
for bathing. Psrfumery, Combs, Brushes, Summer
Oravats Stocks, Linen Collars, Hosiery, Gloves, and
Mitts, 10
strsw Bunnsts, chssp. SIX and Grape do, 1t the
usual low prioes- WIN. p. sHEDDS
Fancy Goods and Millinery, uth street.
ie N-d
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

NJ HAVE JUST OPENED two cases
w Of instruments, containing II dssen French
Accordeons, Of ali patterns and at all prices.
Also, three do5sn common Guitars ut s.. Com
mon Pifes at18A. Common Flutes at 70. Together
with very extensive assortment Of Musical Instru
ments Of every kind.
New MuGs received seniweekiy.
Elements Of Muse at sight, BY Martha Richard
son, Just rsosiyed ct the Music Depot
U IA H1LBU5 HTTZ.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

INTERESTING TO TAXPAYERS The CITY
Collector, h. j. Roche, Esq. will. up to the
3lst instant deduct right per cont on all tax
bills paid, making it a matter of considerable
importance for tax payers to 60 up to the
Captains Office and se:lle''
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

GUNNER UNDERGRADUATES, Shirts, Collars
- Gloves, Hosiery, CravetS, Linen cambria HAND
kerchiefs, to, ~ Usual, at BIRak's,
1s l6-d WillArds' Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03

TOMAS CHICKERING'Sf Funeral March, includiug
SD very correct Etbographic likeness q him, oom
posed and dedicated his friends and relatives BY
W. 4. Babsock, just received at the Music Depot
of HILBUS 4 HIrZ
60
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-03
Wants.

"Wants" and !" Wanted', advertisements, -four lines
or less of each insertion, Is cents; each additional
line cents. =
Butte record., 1854-03-18

PoLIrIcIANs.--The following ludicrous
description of a modern pollution, though
written some years ago, is not inapplica
bic to our own times. The same vulgar
degrading arts are necessary in climbing
the political ladder now as in former
days, "only more so." We copy from
Irving's Salmagundi:
"To rise in this country, man must
first descend The aspiring pollution
may be compared to that infatigable Vir-
ginia insect called the tumbler, which
buries itself in filth, and works ignobly
in the dirt, until it forms little ball,
which it rolls laborously along, like Dio-
genes his tub, sometimes head, some
times tail foremost, pilfering from every
rat and mud hold, and increasing its ball
of greatness by the contributions of the
kennel. Just so the candidate for great
ness he plunges himself in the mob la
bors in dirt and oblivion, and makes un-
TO himself the rudiments, of popular
name from the admiration and praises of
the vulgar. His name once started, on.
ward he goes. putting and struggling, and
pushing it before him, collecting new
tributes from the dregs and offals of So
ciety as he proceeds, until having gath
cred together a mighty mass of 7opulari-
ty, he mounts it in triumph; is hoisted
into Office, and becomes great man,
and ruler in the land'
Butte record., 1854-03-18
BENICIA IRON WORKS

sIEAM ENGINE. BOILER AND MACHINE SHOP.
WIS Establishment is now in successful
operation, and offers to the public facili-
ties equal to any in the United States, for
manufacturing or repairing Steam Engines of
the largest size, Boiler Work, Brass Castings,
Mill Gearing, of the most approved patterns,
Bloom Iron, Cast Iron Columns, Window Caps,
or Entire Fronts
Contractors and others will do well by pa
tronizing this establishment, as their work
will be executed with greater despatch. and
at LOWER PRICES than at any other manu.
factory in the state.
The company have extended their Piers,
and erected large Crane for the accommo-
dation of their customers
For further particulars, apply to
EDWARD FLINT, Agent P. NJ. S. s
Company, corner Leidesdorf and Sacramen
to sts., San Francisco, or to,
CHARLES FRENCH,
Resident Engineer, Bsnicia Works.
nov.1o-1m.
Butte record., 1854-03-18
CHRrsrrAss IN TURKISH SERvrcE.-

CHRISTIANS IN TURKISH SERVICE
Recent accounts state that the enthusi-
asm of the Sultan's army is still undi-
minished. From different parts of the
empire his subjects volunteer as soldiers
aud desire to aid in supporting his cause.
For the first time since great many
years, the Porte has accepted of, and
formed, two regiments of Christian
troops. These are Cossacks from the
district of Dobraja, in the province of
Silistria, situated in the most northeast
ern part of Roumelia, between the mouth
Of the Danube and the shores of the
Black Sea. 1t is stated that these Cos
sacks came from the bank of the Dnie-
per, in South Russia, and were there
known as the Zaporoszi. During the
troubles which then existed between the
Gar and the Sultan, from 1910, they
either took an open part in favor of the
latter, or, by their neutrality, became
suspected, and were consequently the OBJ
ject of persecution of the Czar. The
Don Cossacks, on the contrary. remained
faithful to Russia. Since their settle
ment in Turkey. they have been much
increased in number by deserters from
the Russian army, and by other Russian
refugees. Besides these Cossack regi
ments, it is said that the Maronite and
Druse conscripts expected from Syria,
will also be formed into detached Chris
tian (and Druse) regiments. This is a
peculiar feature in war undertaken by
Russia for the professed purpose of re-
lieving the Greeks and other eastern
on-Musselmans from Turkish thraldom.
The Cossacks have always paid mere
nominal and trihing capitation tax to the
government, on the condition that. in
case of need, their services should be
called upon for the army.
Butte record., 1854-03-18

An INDIAN ON LYING.-The Catta-
Taugus Whig states that suit was re-
kently brought before magistrate in the
illage Of Randolph, and during its pro-
ygress an Indian was brought forward to
testify. His blank, expresslonless face,
and the general unmeaningness of his
whole demeanor gave rise to serious
doubt in the mind Of the "eourt" as to
The admissibility of his testimony. Ac-
cordingly he was asked what the conse-
auence would be if he should tell false
hood while under oath. The counte-
nance of the Indian frightened little as
he replied in a solemn tone. 'Well, if |
tell lie, guess | be put in jail-great
while may be. Bimeby | die--and then
| ketch it again!' The witness was
permitted to proceed.
Butte record., 1854-03-18

Seasons VS.. KNIFE-A couple who
had lived together for some years in
seeming contentment, one day went a
fishing, and tied their boat to a post in
the water. All of sudden the boat
went floating down the stream, and a
contest of words Immediately arose as
10 the real cause of the parting Of the
rope. The wife said it must have been
cut with a scissors, but the husband, an
unfeeling old fogy, stoutly maintained
that it was knife that did the business.
Scissors ~ said the wife. "Knife -
said the husband. "Scissors Knife !
Scissors Knife 20 said both, but at last
the husband, losing his temper, cried
out
'1f you say scissors again I'll duck
!ou."
"Scissors J" said the wife, determined
to hold out to the last.
Away went the old woman into the
water, and as she came up the first time,
she beloved, Scissors" at the top of
her voice. The old man pushed her
down again.
Scissors - sputtered she, in fainter
tones, as she rose again, but the old fel.
low had her by the head, and plump she
went down third time. Now she rose
more slowly, and as her water-logged
form neared the surface, having lost the
power of articulation, yet determined
never to give in, she thrust her hand
out Of the water, and initiated with the
hrst and second fingers the opening and
shutting of a scissors.
The old man was then convinced that
it was no use to try to fetter a woman's
speech.
Butte record., 1854-03-18

DIVORCE AND IT'S ABUsEs-A CORES
pondent writes to the New York Tribune
from village in Indiana, that in said
village lives mother who had husband
whose name she does not bear, who has
two daughters, each of them divorced
wives, one of them obtained her bill while
her husband lay on his death bed; while
in the same village resides a man who
has two wives living Zone of them divor-
ced, and that these wives are mother
and daughter.
Butte record., 1854-03-18

JEALoUsY,-The Boston Post tells of
a wife who found bill for silk dress
and various female 6xings, in her hus-
qands vest, which the good woman had
never had the benefit Of Her iealosy
was aroused, and she followed her lord
to house in Cambridge street, where
she found him by the side of a fair dull
CHA, in the afore mentioned mentioned
silk dress and trinkeries An explosion
followed, and the exasperated wife gave
chase to her husband through several
streets, and there was very much 10 pay,
which hasn't been settled yet. Such is
life.
Butte record., 1854-03-18

"FIr FOR A LAWYER. AN old lady
walked into lawyers Office lately, when
the following conversation took place:
Lady: Squire, / called to see if you
would like to take this boy and make a
lawyer of him.
Lawyer: The boy appears rather young
how old is he'
Lady: Seven years, sir.
Lawyer: He is too young, madam, de-
cidedly too young. Have you no boys
older:
Lady: Oh yes, sir, have several; but
we have concluded to make farmers of
them. l told my old man l thought this
little fellcr would make first rate law.
yer, and so called to see if you wouldn It
take him.
Lawyer No, madam, he is too young
yet, to commence the study of the pro.
fession. But why do you think this boy
any better calculated for lawyer than
your other sons'
Lady: Why, you see, sir, he's just
seven years old to-day. When he was
only FIVE, he'd lie like all natur; when
he got to be six he was as sassy and i'm
pudent as any critter could be; and now
he'll steal any thing he can lay his hands
on.
Butte record., 1854-03-18
S-"THE SACRAMENTO
nEN0CR ATp, will ha nuhl;ehoJ ,x,.,,

" II Ool III Y 1 oAChAMENlO
IL DEMOCRAT will be published every
morning, Sundays excepted) on and after
Saturday, 1lth inst by the undersigned, in
the city of Sacramento
Arrangements have been entered into, by
which we will be able to furnish the latest and
most interesting News, from all parts of the
State, with as much promptness and facility
tss any other paper in the State, and I've as
sure all who may favor US with their patron
age, that no labor or expense will be spared
to make our paper interesting, not only as a
political paper, but as family paper, and
highly valuable to the Commercial community.
The DEMOCRAT, in its politics, will be
Democratic, and will observe the old Land
Marks of Jefersonian Democracy. Its policy
will be to support and maintain the presen
Administration of the Federal Government ,
and, while nothing sectional shall enter into
the columns of our paper. we shall stand by
the usages of the Party, and combat every in
ovation upon the principles which so long have
governed and held together the NATIONAL
UNION DEMOCRACY.
The DEMOCRAT will be furnished to Sub
scrlbers at the usual rates
VINCENT Z. GEIGER.
Butte record., 1854-03-18
BILLS OF EXCHANGE.

BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
On Adams Co., in all the principal cities
he Atlantic States and Europe, and PAYABLE
at the following banks:
E. W. Clark and Bros, St.L ouis: Mecban-
les and Farmers's Bank, Albany; Utica CITY
Bank, Utica; Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse.
Bank of Auburn, Auburn; Bank of Atica.
Buffalo, Rochester City Bank, Rochester: G.
Smith & Co., Chicago; Alex Mitchell, Fire and
Marine Insurance Co., Milwaukee; Michigan
State Bank, Detroit Commercial Branch Bank
Of the State of Ohio, cleveland; Clinton Bank.
Columbus, Ohio.
Highest price paid for Gold Dust.
Sight checks on Marysyille, Sacramento.
San Francisco, and all tho principal towns Of
California. Deposites received, special or 9th
erwise.
Collections made on all parts Of the Atlantic
states and California. And all other branch
es OF Express Business promptly attended to.
Inc latest dates of Atlantic and California
papers Subscriptions and advertisement
received for newspapers and periodicals free
of charge.
A special messenger is dispatched with ev-
cry treasure express
SAM. W. LANGTON,
octI2 Downieville