davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-12-23
TO PRINTERS.

A NEW EDITION OF THE SPECIMEN BOOK OF
IN Bruce's New York Type Foundry will be published
Septemember, 1853. and will be giAen TO those pro-
pretors of Printing Offices who will send for it, il
will be forwarded them by mail on receipt in advance
OF fifty cents for the postage
In 1t are exhibited many articles never before showr
there have been added to the Foundry varieties oi
Roman types from ninelinc Plea to PEARL yaroi- i'm,
ations of Writing. great number of Fonts fpricr~.
both plain and illuminated. labor saving Rules. and
complete Foundry of Germans. The types now manu-
featured are cast from combination Of metal OF
great Inability, and usually kept on han in large
quantities Every fancy font is sold by weight. and al
the printed prices, which from ten to twenty-five
per less than those Of some other foundries All
printing materials furnished at manufacturers pri-
ces, either cash credit Printers wishing to open
accounts with me. whose dealings have been long
tsuspendee requested to accompany their orders
with city references to prevent delay.
Printers of newspapers who choose to rrhish this
advertisement. including this note, three iircs befor.
the 1st of August 1854 and send md one oi the papers
will be paid in type when they purchase Hv times the
amount of their bill from me, of my own in1nuiacture
selected from my specimens GEOR'ih HituCE,
IL Chambers ST. View FORK.
Butte record., 1854-12-23

Foreign Consnls resident in San Francisco:
British Consul-Gcorge Aiken, corner of Cali
fornia and Leidesdorff streets
Bremen Consul-A Van Weyman (acting, JUL
ius Schultz, Leppien s. Co Cal. street.
Belgian Consult Hachette, sansome street
near Washington.
Chilli Consul Samuel Price Montgomery ST.,
between Washington and Jackson
Chinese Ccnsu-Norman Assng, sacramento
street oetwcen Kearney and Dupont.
Danish Consul-JcsePh Frontlin, Clay street
between between Battery and Front.
Frennch Copsul--Patrice Dillon, Jackson ST.
above Powell.
Hamburg Consolidated Godefroy, (absent)
Kirchof, acting, sacramento street, near
Battery.
fianovarian Consul--0 H. Frank, Battery ST.
near sacramento.
Hawaiian Consul-Charles f. Hitchcock, Cali
ifornia st. between Battery and Front
Mecken burg Schwerin Consult De Freme-
ry, lansome street, near jackson.
Mexican Consul-W. E. Barron, Merchant ST.
above Montgomery.
Norway and Sweden Consult. J. Harlich.
clay street, between Battery and Front.
Nicaragua Consul-E. Casafous,h, corner Of
clay and Montgomery streets.
Oldenburg Consul-H. F. Van Lengerke, Bat
terry, corner pine street.
Peruvian Consul-Cha's b. Polhemus califor-
MIA street, between Leidsderff & sansome
Portuguese Consnl-John Searle, Battery st.
near Jackson.
Portuguese Vice Consult. E. Wiley, Jackson
street, near Front
Prussian Consul-Alfred Godefroy, (absont,)
Kirchoff acting consul, sacramento near
Battery.
Russian. Consul-P Kostromitinoff, Battery
street near Pacific. (Russian ice coy
Spanish Consul. NJ. De Satrustegui,' Bat
terry street, near Pacific
Swiss Consul-Theophile de Rutte, clay street
between Battery Front
Butte record., 1854-12-23
THE PACIFIC
loan 6 SECURITY BiAk

TTHE FREQUENT applications made to
the undersigned by persons of moderate
means, to put out upon securities at interest,
sums too small to make it object to the
borrowar, have induced them to adopt a plan
by which money can in any sum bring to the
possessor rate of interest equal to that
claimed by larger Capitalists, and secured in
the most convenient and ample manner. 1t is
by the combination of large sums in one Loan,
and secured by one security, so that each de-
posi;or-no matter how small his amount
may receive the income to which his money is
entitled. and that. too, in such as will combine
in his possession both the eveidence of money
loaned and the use of money deposited.
Money, in case or gold dust, will be received
on Deposit in sums of ten dollars and upwards,
for which certificates OF deposit will be issued,
bearing date the first or fifteenth Of the month,
payable on demand, or at specified times, at
the option of the depositors. If payable on
demand, they will be without interest, unless
the money remain on deposit one month, in
which case they viii draw interest of one per
cent per month. but no interest for fractional
parts of month. If deposited for specified
times, certificates will be issued, bearing one
and half per cent. per month interest for
such time Interest will cease at maturity
so that if depostors desire to continue their
y
must be presented for payment and renewal /;
otherwise interest ceases
The advantages not hitherto supplied to de-
postiors, and which we present by this institu-
tion, are:
SECURITY, CONTE.NTE.NCE .f.VD
SIMPLICITY.
The money deposited is used only in loans
guaranteed by us, and in all cases amply Sc
cured by mortgages, state, county and city
stocks. merchandise and other safe collaterals,
taken in the name ofssMARRI0TT & WHEEL
Err, Trustees for depositors with Pacific Loan
and Secretary Bank which fact, added to an
experience of five years in this city, in all
branches of the business connected with loans
upon real estate or the investigation of titles
to property, will present this as the best saw
ings bank to the frugal and industrious.
register is kept at all times open to de-
positors for inspection, in which appear their
names, the number of certificates of deposit
issued, and the securities upon which the
money deposited has been placed
Our certificates are issued in the sum of
ten dollars, and one hundred dollars, and in
such other convenient amounts as NAV become
at all times available so the holder and in this
convenient shape become at all times available
as cash, to the holder, and are only issued to
the amount of, and are represented by, the
actual cash or gold dust, deposited with US.
FREDERICK MERRIOTT,
ALFERD WHEELER.
sepS0 No 9S Merchant ST., San Fran.
(SLoTHING-ofa all sizes and ofevery style cheaper
u than ever al JOS GLUCKAUF-s-
UNEATHER RIVER EXPRESS, EyERTs, SMELL
4 ing with Adams nj
Butte record., 1854-12-23
DISTRICT COURT.

Ninth Judicial District, composed Of tire,
counties of Butte, Colusi. Shasta, Trinity atNp
Plumas. The terms of the District court for
Butte County commences as follows; On ths
second Mondays of March and June, on the
fourth Monday of August, and on the third
Monday Of December.
Butte record., 1854-12-23
COURT Or SESSIONS.

50. A term of the Court of Sessions
shall be held at the county seat in each county
on the first Monday of February, April; June,
August, October a1d December of each yesr
Butte record., 1854-12-23
B. b. ZIMMERMAN. c. GIGNoU
SAVINGS BANK
AND
EXCAHNGE OFFICE.
105 Sacramento Street.

ESTdBLISHED.. ..N'OVE.NBER, 1852
nEPOSITS ON DEMAND, one per cent per
II month. Deposites for three or six months,
one and half per cent per month. For nine
OF twelve months, two percent per month.
EXCHf.NGE for sale on the STATES, and
the principal cities of Europe.
GOLD DUSTdeposited for ASSAY or CoIN-
AGE will be attended to on the most favorable
terms, and; the proceeds returned promptly
according to instructions.
CRY, COUNTY and STATE WARRANTS, Doll
LARS and DoUBLooNs bought and sold.
MONEY TO LO.fyN on good securities.
va Office open on Saturday evenings till
nine O'Clock.
J. B. ZIMMERMAN & co:
Butte record., 1854-12-23
COUNTY COURT.

46 This Court shall hold term on ths
first Monday of january, March, May, July.
September and November, of each year. which
shall continue until all the business Of the
court be dsspised of.
Butte record., 1854-12-23
YOUNG AMERICA OK 4

YOUNG AMERICA on THE PACIFIC.
A COMIC NEWSPAPER, intended in h'irnorou
N wav to call attention to the singular ani srangt
things OF San Francisco. To amuse and the SAINT
time to cause men to think.
For sale at wholesale. by WITITTON. TOWN & CO
Isl Clay street, and at retail at all the Book tcres
Periodical Dopots.
Butte record., 1854-12-23
PROBATE COURT.
FOREIGN cONSULS.

This Court meets the fourth Monday of each
month.
Butte record., 1854-12-23
COUNTY OFFICERS

JOSEPH E. N. LEWIS, County Judge.
p FREER, Sheriff, Butte County.
FRENCH PAIGE, County Auditor.
ROBERT I. VAN NoRDEN, County Treasurer.
WARREN I. SEXTON, District Attorney.
MILES CHAPLIN. Assessor
Butte record., 1854-12-23
AGENTS FOR THE RECORD.

tR- MIR JAMES T. LLOYD is authorized 10.
act as Agent for the Weekly Butte Record and trans
act any business connected with this Office. He mar
be found at the Exchange Building, Street, MarL
ilIe
eS MR.. B0YCE, ut the Manhattan Ranch 6 milo
bove Colusa, will act agent for the Butte Record
fg MR. HUGH BLACK ens Coasty suuzeyovy 10
authorized m actas Ernt fbr this paper Any ncwhS
given to him or subscribers will be properly
to the Address and location designated.
MR. J. d. PLUM, of Forbesown, will act as Agent
for the Record at that place and is authorized atteD
to all affairs connected with the Office. He may bs
found at the Post lhce in Forbestown
LEWIS STONE of the Mountain House. is the
harized Agent fer the Record that place
Butte record., 1854-12-23

"ELLS, FARGO cos CALIFORNIA Ey
w PRESS-Capital $500, ,00o-principal Offices I6
Wall st. n x. and ia Montgomery st. San Francisco
Butte record., 1854-12-23
JUDICIARY.

SOLOMON HEYDENFELT, Chief Justice.
HUGH q MURRAY, Associate Justice.
-- do do
VIM. P. DAINGERFIELD, Juge 9th District.
Butte record., 1854-12-23
British Quarterlies
AND
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.

LEONARD SCOTT & CO., New York, coutin-
ue to re-publish the following British
Periodicals, viz:
l.
THE LONDON QU-A RTE L 7
REVLEW, (Conseryative)
THE EDLvBURG REVLEWH, (Whig,)
g.
NORTH BRITISH RE VIE "
(Free Church.)
A.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW ",
(Liberal.)
:.
RLACKWOOUS EDLNBURGH MI G.
\
Butte record., 1854-12-23

n ETTERS remaining in the Post Office a
4 - Bidwells Bar, November 25th 1854.
a Logan James NJ
Afford Mr. Long Vim
Alworth n B Long David p
Anderson David Lord Moody
Andrews VIM ii 8 Lusk Solomon
B Lynch GEORGE H
Barber Il NJ
Barston John A 4 Mabrey Oliver S
Batheller Elijah Marr VIM HI
Benton George Maynard Rufus 8
Bleekman John Hcndenhall D
Boyle John Merrill Jesse
Bowen Zenas Miller Saml
Bradshaw Isaac Miller Abraham
Bransteller VIM II Mitchell II II
Brandritf Ephraim Mitchell John
Brazer John A Morse Andrew
Breese Stanley Morse J
Brown George A Moore Afford
Brown NJ NJ Morgan George
Buunel Virgal Mulyauy Doctor
Burk Jowh p McHale John
Burrll McLary James
Butte Lodge Sec'y sf6 McMullen
G N
Cartwill John Nelson John
Cass VIM Rich Nicholl George
Caution James Mason J F
Chapman John o o
Cheesebrongh Geo W O'Bryan charles
Chubuck George O'Donnell Richard
Clark Thomas J Vkuffe Martin
Cleale Augustus Olson Peter
Cline Cline P
Cofford John Pennell Spencer D =
Coe stanley 2 Peek George G
Conklin Timothy 2 Peterson Andrew
Collett Joseph Powers Henry
Coldwell crawford Porter Andrew
Cooper William Price Abcdnego
Coye Edward Price Hugh
corrigan John Prorsill Edward
cox John w 20
d Quimley Saml A
Day Henry Y II
Deppeer Jacob Randol F S
Dixon Robert Kicker Lewis II
Divine VIM n Roberts John
Dodge Oscar Rogers Henry
Dooty Dan Rogers Arthur
Dunstone VIM Rowe John Il
Durbin Saml Rutherford John D
E Ryder Bbraham
Elmer Henry S
Elliot Thomas II Sargent John
Emerson William Savage Abraham o
Emmcrson WINS Sanborn Winthrop W
Erwin Burrow X Sanford A
Erwin Lisbon Schneider Martin
Evans Thomas Schollenberger D J
Scott John
Farnam John Shaw Binaldo W
Farnam Joseph Sherwood A f
Finn Harrison Silvey James NJ
Flanders Danl3 Small George
Fletcher William S Smith Asa B
Ford John II Smith DIV
Fuller Danl Smith Seth
Fullenwider Smith Robert
Fralick Vilett Smith Joseph H
Il Snow Anthony C
Given George Soule II G
Gleason Keys Southworth Seth
Goddard Frederick B Standing Richard
Golding John Starks Thomas
Graves John 2 Stevenson Samuel
Greenwell William Straub Jos
Gray John 2 Spalding William
II Styars Eline Miss
Hall Eavid or Joseph L
Hathaway Stephen Tate Franklin
Hays W Thompson Richard
Hangby Patrick Thompson S H
Ileermance Peter Tombs Harry
Hubbard Timothy Tombs Martin
IIulpon WilhamG Topping C L
Hunzinger VIM J 3 V
Hutchnance John Veach Elisha
j Villa carmile
Jamson James II W
Jones Gideon NJ 2 Ward George .
Jones James or Noah Waters James
Jones John Weston John
johnson Nathan West John
johnson Edeman Wood Strueman T
Josephson Martin Woodward William
K Woodward Edwin
Kelly James Wheat H 2
Kerr James II Wheat Joseph
Krogh P Smith Wheat
kinyon John White John
l. White Henry
Ladd Henry White s
Laywell Elizabeth J White ST
Law Wilson VIM
Lewis Willbert Waekerman
Littleheld Wesley Young David
Persons calling for the above letters wi
please say advertised
P. W. WIRSTROM, P. NJ
Butte record., 1854-12-23

EOsHEN BUTTER-So fresh and Lie. reates
" Epicure cannot fail TO be pleased, II
DSEPR GIT TAUF.
Butte record., 1854-12-23

TIL + BUTTE RECORD
spubshed every Saturday morning for the proprieto
BY GEO. H. CROSETTE.
From the Office in the Record building on Newcomb
street, near The Court House.
SUBSCRIPTIONS payable invariably in advance 70
one year, 81 %
Three months, So
ADVERTISEMENTS, per square OF ten line, less,
first insertion, - Or
Each subsequent insertion, Sc
2" liberal deduction will be made in favor sr
those who advertise by the year
ca Business cards inserted reasonable terms.
All legal advertisements be paid fer in advance.
Butte record., 1854-12-23
STATE GOVERNMENT.

JOHN BIGLER, Governor
SAMrEL PURDY, Lieutenant Governor.
JAMES W. DENVER. secretary of state.
SAMUEL BELL, Comptroller.
9ELpEN A: McMEANs, state Treasurer
JOHN X MCDONNELL, Atty General.
n HUBBs, snperintedt. Public Instruction.
) IL MARLETTE, surveyor General.
W. c. kIBBEE, Quarter Master General.
Butte record., 1854-12-23
ADAMS s. CO.'S
azEsa EXPRESS Mfss.


Plaza and High streets,
.M4RYSVILLE
ADAILY EXPRESS,
In charge of our regular Messengers for SAN
FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO.
By LANGTON g. BRO,
AND
F. D. EVERTS & CO.,
To all parts of the Northern Mines
Chesks at Par on Sacramento and San Fran
cisco.
GOLD DUST purchased. or forwarded to
any part of the United States, and also TO
England, insured or uninsured, at as low
rates as can be done by any house with secu-
rity
O1lr Express being she most extensive in the
United States, we can guarantee facilities not
possessed by any other concern.
Having one of the most secure treasure
vaults in California, we are prepared to re-
ceive DBPOSITES, SPECIAL or otherwise
gss- Bills of Exchange drawn on any Of
the following places:
Boston,
.Nep York,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore,
Washin gfon,
Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati
Louisville, Ku.
st. Louis,
Near Orleans,
London, &c
Our treasure is forwarded by the Pacific
mail steamers on the 1st and 18th of each
month, and expresses for small parcels by
Vandebilt's line. CHA'S. B. MACY,
Att Agent
Butte record., 1854-12-23

eepoo W. ~ e' s 80 -
CLOTHING-Ofa all sizes and ofeve-y style cheaper
~ than ever al JOS GLUCKAUFS.
NEATHER RIVER EXPRESS, EFERTs, SMELL
II & CO'E. connecting with Adams and Company.
Butte record., 1854-12-23
ANACT

To Establish a SRstem of Common Schools ;
lind an .4rt enti led an act amendafory Of
and supplementary to an act entitled "-4n
.4ct to establish System of Coacnlo n
Schools" approred .Nuy 8, 1852.
Butte record., 1854-12-23
STATE BOARD,

The People of the State Of California, rep
resented in Senate and assembly, do enact
as folio,cs:
Butte record., 1854-12-23

n ETTERS remaining in the Post Office at
4 4 Bidwell's Bar, November 25th 1854.
Butte record., 1854-12-23


teachers for the instruction of the different
departments, whenever they shall deem such
division into departments necessary.
- ARTICLE VII.
COUNTIES.
| Each and every county in this State, is
hereby empowered, authorised and directed to
raise annually, by special tax Gn the same
manner that their county taxes shall be as
sessed' aHd collected), upon the taxable pro-
perty within the county, an amount of money
not exceeding five cents on each one hundred
dollars of valuation for the support ofcommon
schools therein, and providing suitable houses
and purchasing Libraries aad apparatus for
such common schools.
Sec 2 All moneys raised by county tax,
as above provided for common school purposes,
shall be paid into the county Treasury as a
specialdeposit, and shall be anportioned by
the county superintendent of common schools,
among the towns, cities and school districts in
the coNty, upon the basis provided by this
act for the apportionment OF the state school
moneys and drawn from the county treasury
in the same manner.
So All the powers, rights and privileges
conferred upon incorporated cities by the
provisions of this act, and of an act to estab-
lish systom of common schools, shall be en-
joyed, and may be exercised in like manner,
ry Incorporated towns.
ARTICLE VIII.
TEACHERS
3. No teacher shall be entitled to any
portion of the public common school moneys
hereinbefore provided for, as compensation or
salary for services rendered, unless such
teacher shall have been duly employed by
competent authority, nor unless such teacher
shall have had during the whole time of such
service, such certificate of competency and
approval as required by this act, in full force
and effect, aud bearing date within one year
next before the services aforesaid shall have
been rendered, nor unless such teacher shall
have made report in manner and form as shall
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-22

will read them, and into the stony heart a
ray Of light will pierce and warm into
life, sooner or later, the latent germ of
goodness. The "stil small voice" of
conscience will some day give back the
moral murmurings of righteousness to my
teachings. But am di,irgifying, and if
there is anything am tenacious about it
is sticking to pint.
What then is sc fshness? is it that ap-
parent present good, or that deep suhstan-
tial permanent veal that eventually will
turn aside all opposition and be- to you as
n wall against all foes-a sola"e under all
circumstances?
George w aShingtOn was once the OBJ
jert of bitter acrimonious assault, but he
>werved not from the line of duty; the
army offered to him the scepter of Il king
but he refused it for the simple title and
power of a president, twice he sat in
that exalted station and when it was of
fered the third time he refused the un-
sought honors and retired to the humble
vocation of farmer
The world expressed surprise at this
apparent efsarrifring patriot. No one
can say he was disintrre-ted in The affairs
of his country; no, no; but his c"untry'~
glory and his own were so blended lis to
he in>eparah g, and in his prophetic wis
dom hr saw that Justice would ultimately
p ace his name among the immortal.
With AN exalted SeIf,hnesS, he steadily
sought his real good, aud when the path
of duty was found, Swerved not nor faint
ed in his labor, until now Of all the names
of the past century his is most revered
soil |, fa.y :
sets forth the misery of the wicked -"H
travaiIeth with pain all hi, days, dread
tul sound in his ears, in prosperity the
destroyer shall come upon him, trouble
and anguish sha make him afraid, they
shall prevail against him as IA king ready
to the battle" Now, surely no one wou d
he considered selfish to d sire these re-
suits, yet men cal an evil mean act be-
cause it ministers to some present desire,
selfish. Is it not more selfish to desire
the benefits that are promised to the just
man, the man that is true to himself and
the eternal edicts Of God as exhibited in
"A the works of his hand "He shall be
like tree planted Y the rivers Of water,
that bringeth forth his fruit in season, his
leaf also shall not wither, and whatever
he doeth shall prosper"
What glorious fruition is here prom
iSed to Il true man, his best and most sci
fish act will he aden with rich rewards, n
result which every days experience, t"
our conocienreS is verified. There my
hearers, Eve showed how how to be Sc :
fish, and if you do not follow my advice
you may roll this paper up and stick this
sermon into your-fire. Brethren sing
|, -.,I, nj, ltI,r
understanding:
"Take off your pantaloons and roll up your
sleeves
It's hard road to travel over Jordan I be-
lieve'
Look to your pockets and he dismissed.
II. GRlMVISAGE, Deacon.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-22

Gov Bigler, IN late message, calls at
tention to the subject of steamboat and
railroad monopolies, and recommends a
careful revision Of all past legislation on
the subject. He contends for the right of
the Legislature to alter, amend, or repeal
the existing laws. The Governor says:
On this point the common law is clearly
laid down by learned Chief Justice, as
follows:
GA combination is criminal whenever
the act to he done has a necessary tenden-
cy to prejudice the public, or to oppress
individuals by unju~tly suhiecting them to
the power of the confederate, and give
effect to the purposes ofthe latter, whether
of ertortion or mischief" Again: "Corn-
hinations may be oppressive by compelling
the public to give more for an article of
necessity or convenience than it is worth; !;
or on the other hand, Of compelling the
labor Off mechanic for less than its value :"
Iwould, therefore, respectfully call your
attention to the omissions and defects Of
the existing laws concerning corporations
and especia ly recommend that the seve-
ra acts authorizing the Incorporation of
railroad, steam navigation, stage, plank
road, or turnpike companies, be SO re-
Strcted in their provisions AS to protect
the people against exorbitant and un-
reasonable charges.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-22
The Railways Of the WOrld---
The United States

According to the american Raii,cay
Times, the number Of miles of railway
now in operation upon the surface of the
globe, Is 95,264. In the eastern hemis-
phere, 16,l80-in the western, 1904
The distribution is as follows:
In the United States, 1871 miles; in
the British Provinces, S23 miles; in the
Island of Cuba $50 miles; in Panama 81
miles; in South America, 60 miles; in
Great Britain, 6976 miles; in Germany,
5340 miles; in France, 24sO miles; in Bel
GUM, 532 miles; in Russia, 422 miles; in
Sweden Is miles; in Italy 10 miles; in
Spain. 60 miles; in Africa, 25 miles; and
in India, 100 miles.
The longest railway in the world is the
New York Central, which, with It's
branches, is 62l miles long. The number
of mi es of railway in the United States,
exceeds the rest of the world by the
amount of $50 miles.
The total number of railways completed
in the United States is 264; the number
Of railways in course of CONSTRUCTION is
1874; the number of miles in operation is
17.S1l; whirh has been constructed at II
cost of S50S 5S8 ,O38; The number of miles
in course of construction is 1888
The number of RAILWAYS IN each State,
with their length, cost, ETC., may be learn
ed from the following:
RECAPITUTATIoy
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-22
New COUNTY or SrANIsLAUs.--Of this

New CouNrY or SrANIsL\Us.-Of this
new county the Sonora Herald writes:
The dividing line is from the point
where San Joaquin, Calaveras and Tuo
lumne counties meet, at Nights Ferry, on
the Stanislaus, to Ovens Ferry on tho
Tuolurnne, Sd as to embrace the entire
agricultural portion Of Tuolumne countyS
No part of Mariposa county is annexed,
Stanislaus county will he organized ia
June next, when the county officers will
be chosen and the location OF county
seat be submitted to direct vote Of the
people.
The new county is to pay her proper.
tiOn of the debt of ruolumne county. to
he determined by a joint com'nittss.-
She wi | be joined to TuoIu ne in form
ing Senatorial district, but will elect one
Assembyman indspenden y. Tuolumns
hereafter will have but four Asssmbly
men.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-04-22
The Mountain Democrat gives a very

The Mountain Democrat gives a very
f1atterng account Of the water improve
went known as the "South Fork Canal,'
in F. Dorado County:
The canal is twenty-five miles in extent,
sixteen Of which are Il ready completed -
from the main reservoir Of Long Canon.
The main trunk now partially supplies
White Rock, Big Canon, Poverty Poiut,
Spanish Hill and Coon Holl,w A small
branch runs to Clay Hill, and large ditch
to Gold n l. The main canal now ter
inmates ut Big Canon, hut it is the inten-
tion Of the company to exrend their works,
when that now under contract is rnmplet-
ed. in the direction of Mud and Diamond
Springs, and beyond these towns.