davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF
SHASTA COUNTY,

M OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
duplicate Assessment Roll for the fiscal year
OF l854-5 has been placed in my hands for col
lection. All persons owning real estate or per-
sonal property in this County are hereby notified
that the State and County taxes are now due,
and payable at the ,Sheriff's Office in the Town
of Shasta. All taxes remaining unpaid after
ctober 10th, 1874 will be collected with costs,
as Section 80 of Revenue Law provides as fol
lows:
Every assessment made in conformity with
the spirit and intention of this act shall remain
as judgment and lien, and have the force and eff
fe ct of an execution against the party and pro-
o erty liable for the taxes thereon and the
Sheriff is hereby authorised and required to
seize and sell in like manner, and with the
same fees as are allowed for advertisement
and sale only under execution any property the
taxes on which shall not have been paid, &C."
VIM. A. NUNNALLY,
Sheriff of Shasta County, and
auge6 tie Collector of Taxes
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
augs6 tie
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
TRINITY COUNTY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y duplicate Assessment Roll for the fiscal year
of IS54-5, has been placed in my hands for col
lection. All persons owning real estate or per.
sonal property in this County are hereby notified
that the State and County taxes are now due,
and payable at the Sherif's office in the Town
of Weaver. All taxes remaining unpaid after
October 10th, 1854 will be collected with costs
as Section 80 OF Revenue Law provides as fol-
lows:
Every assessment made in conformity with
the spirit and intention of this act, shall remain
as Judgment and lien, and have the force and eff
feet of an execution against the party and
property liable for the taxes thereon; and the
Sheriff is hereby authorised and required to
seize and sell in like manner, and with the
same fees as are allowed for advertisement
and sale only under execution. any property the
taxes on which shall not have been paid, &c."
VIM. M. LOWE,
Sheriff of Trinity County, and
Collector of Taxes.
Sept. Is, 1854. sel6 tl6o
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
DR.. II. ]. PAINE, Dentist,
OF TIE FIRM OF
PAINE = &ssE 49,,

SIN FRANC ESCO.
EEAS TIE PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE
n ri tnat he will visit Shasta on or about the
53h OF October, and will remain tor few days
olly at Wes;cutt, Bartlett & Co. Soda Factory,
sxa,re he will be happy to attend to all calls
ia his profession. Having, during an extensive
lrucice Of Il years made many improvements
in the Dental Art, and assisted materlaHy IN
bringing it to It's present high state OF perfection
he feels warranted in saying 70 all those
wishing DENTAL OPERATIONS PERFORM
ED on TIE TEETH, or ARTIFICIAL L
TEETH INSERTED. on fine gold plate that
his work cannot be excelled IN the United
States. Terms moderate. Consultations Tree
Office hours from 4 NJ uli /: NJ
n n To the Profession. For Sale-At our
office, Mason,c Hall, Montgomery street may
he found large assortment OF lncorrnptaoie
Teeth Gold and Tin Foil, Dental Instruments
a., se30 II
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
CALIFRONIA AND OREGON
MAIL STAGE LINE.
-
A ID Ally LINE Of MOOR ID
CO A G III Il u


- UN FROM CALLAHN'S RANCH to YRE
IL KA and JACKSONVILLE every day.
Will leave Calahan's every morning, passing
through Scott Valley and Fort Jones to Yreka.
Leaves the lreka House at 5 O'Clock eyery
morning tor Jacksonville, passing Cottonwood
klamath Ferry, Coles, Sandbanks and Russell's
Ranches, and through Rogue River Valley to
Jacksonville.
Returning, will leave the Robinson House at
Jacksonville every morning at o'clock, aud
arrive at Yreka the same day.
Leave the Yreka House every morning at S
O'Clock for Callahan's Ranch, connecting with
Geo. L. Greathouse & Bros saddle train of
mules Tor Shasta connecting at Shasta with
the California Stage Company's line for Red
Butts, Tehama. Marysville and Sacramento city.
Mr.. Geo. L. Greathouse & Brother have es;ab-
llshed line of saddle mules between Shasta and
Cailahan's Ranch leaving the st. Charles Hotel
Shasta, every morning at o'clock for Callahans
Ranch. Messrs. Greathouse & Bro. have spared
no pains to make everything comfortable and
convenient Tor the travelling public over this
road
70 Persons wishing to go to the Trinity,
Salmon & Scott River Diggings. can do SO by
taking the above lines. Also, for Scott's Bar.
Deadxood and Greenhorn Creeks and all the
northern mines.
MCLAUGHLIN & McCOMB.
Proprietors.
Agents. WM McTURK, Shasta.
Ii. SLICER, Yreka.
N. B. Persons wishing to go from San Fran
cisco to the Northern Mines, can go quicker
easier. and cheaper by this route, than by any
other lire.
Running time from Sacramento City to Yreka,
four days. Mel g. McC.
Shasta. August 26, 1854 I'm
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
RANCH FOR SALE!

A PRE-EMPTION CLAIM or 100 ACRES
"A acres of land. situated on Big Cow Greek,
Is offered for sale upnn reasonable terms. The
land IS about g IN ts !: m Shasta. with good
wagon road runuIug 10 lie town, Is OF good
quality. can be irrigated If desirable. and is
unclaimed 10y any Spanish grant. There is a
good site for grisi mill upon the premises, with
AN abundance OF water g. keep IN operation
all the year. For fur'he ar Ieu.ats enqtire of
LUCIAE EEERTS,
se3O-tf Shasta Courier printing office.
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
A. &. S. SOLOMON,

Wholesale and Retail Clothing Store,
"AVE RETURNED TO THEIR OLD
l. l. Stand, in the new fire proof building be-
tween the ST. Charles Hotel and Bull, Baker &
Co., where they will continue to sell for cost I'M
iii the arrival of their new stock from the
States, which wi | be some two weeks. Their
new stock will be the largest ever brought
to Shasta, A. &. s. SOLOMON.
Shasta, Aug. 10, 1854. If
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
FOR Sal. Il

"HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
l. his BARN and CORRAL, opposite the En-
pire Corral. on Trinity avenue, and adjoining
Hunters Carra There is log cabin and u
good well of water ON the premises. Terms
moderate. For further particulars inquire OF
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN,
Mountain House,
Or JAMES LOAG,
se3O st Horse Market Shasta.
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
WHOI4sALE AND RETAIL READY
MADE CLOTHING STORE.
A. &, S. SOLOMON

A RE NOW RECEIVING AT THEIR NEW
"A Fire Proof Building. between the ST.
Charles and Bull, Baker & Co, OF the
largest and best assortments of
FALL q O o D S
ever brought to this market, direct from the
States, consisting in part of Gentlemen's and
Boys Clothing, large assortment of Boots OF
all kinds Shoes, Blankets, Drilling and Duck,
Trunks, Carpet Bags Playing Cards, Colts fls-
tolls a large assortment of Cutlery, and great
number of articles too tedious to mention.
Having facilities for procuring goods not ex-
ceeded by any house IN town, we feel confident
that we can sell goods as low as they can be
sold.
We respectfully invite the attention OF the
citizens of Shasta and the traders and miners of
the north generally, as we are determined to
sell for cash, and will always sell the cheapest.
A & S. SOLOMON.
Shasta August &c, 1854. tt
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
! y partnership heretofore existing between
WM. J. BERRY 4 ALEXANDER J. VAN
WE is this dag dissolved by mutual consent
All accounts due ihe firm will be settled by A.
]. Van VIE, who alone is authorised 10 receive
the same. A J. VAN VIE.
w. J. BERRY.
Dated Shasta, Sept Is, 1854. seq st
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
d. M. EDER & co.

Walsh Stable, a large assortment OF upadulter-
ated
Wines and Liquors,
Old and and of very superior quality, among
which are the following:
Pure juice Port;
do MADEIRA;
Otard Brandy
Extra Fine Martel, dark and pale do.
ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Superior Claret Hook. and Sauterne Wines
of excellent flavor; Porter Ale, Cider, Assorted
Syrups, Anessete, Abysinthe: also. Scotch and
Monongahela Whiskey and Holland Gin; also, a
fine assortment of / and pint bottles Cham
pagne; also, supply of DR.. Gregory's ceebra-
ted vegetable brandy btters, and Boxers bit
ters.
Having purchased his liquors by the large
quantity, he has hesitation in saying that he
will be enabled to sell lower than any other
house in this city. He now invites the atten-
ton of his friends and the public generally to
the above catalogue, and he would particularly
suggest to packers, and proprietors Of hotels and
other establishments, to call and try samples,
which at all times on hand, warranted to be
true exponenls of the articles they represent
He is prepared to sell in any quantity, from a
single bottle to whatever amount may be desired
by the purchaser D. NJ. EDER.
P. s. Prompt attention will be paid to all or
ders from a distance as well as surrounding
country. d. NJ. E.
Shasta, June "a. 1854. If
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
PORK.
NEW HOOKS: NEW ROoKs,

TUST OPENING at the SHASTA BOOK
y STORE, a large assortment of the latest and
best works of the day. Light Literature, mis-
cellaneous and standard works, and one hun
dred assorted new novels. Blank Books and
Stationery OF every description. Also an exren-
sive assortment of School Books, Playing Cards,
Pocket Cutlery, etc. Musical instruments and
Instruction Books, by A. ROMAN.
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
WlI. 9. FITCH & CO..
HAVANA CIGAR 8.

N NJ EDER is now receiving lot of the
IL. finest Havana Cigars, just imported, and
which he offers for sale at his store one door
above Cox's Horse Market.
Shasta July |, 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
DUTTON,s RANCH FOR SALE.

TIME ABOVE RANCH is SITUATED ON
l. Trinity river, three miles below the mouth
of Weaver Greek. and four miles from Weaver
sille. 1t consists of one hundred acres of good
md enclosed by good fence, all of which is
surrounded by ditch OF running water, afford
ing every convenience for irrigation. Also,
good mules, yoke of oxen, $50 chickens, 1000
ibs onions, and SO 600 lbs. barley. For parrc-
aIlars enquire of B. STEINER & c. J. DUT-
TON, on the premises.
Sept. 80, 1854. r2m
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNEk
SHIP.
Sept. Is, 1854.

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNEk-
SHIP.
TyHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
i existing under the name and style Of
MIX, BENNETT & CO.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business of the concern will be settled by w. A.
Mix at Red Bluffs, and F. w. Blake al Weaver
Vile All persons indebted are requested to
make immediate payment
MIX, BENNETT & co.
W. A. MIX,
j. BENNETT, by ]. f. CHURCH, Atty.
F. w. BLAKE.
August 80, 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
LOST.

HODES & CO.'S CERTIFICATE OF DE-
IL posite No. 1884, for John c. Greuthouse.
for $459 80. All persons are cautioned against
negotiating for same, as payment has beeh
stopped. RHODES j. CO
se30 1t
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
WHAT CHEER HOUSE.
Nos. I19 and I21, Sacramento ST., below
Montgomery, Snn Ernncisco.


f7h THE UNDERSIGNEDtalstsp pleasure
lIii in announcing to the patrops and friends
sll of this House. AUD to the public gener-
ally, that the eulargements and alterations are,
now completed. Many new and very 6esira-
bile rooms have been added, and the whole
House has been renovated and furashea III
substantial and comfortable manner. The
linary department is in charge f an experienced
and skillful cook assisted by an excellent Ba-
ker. An abundant supply OF hot and cold wa
ter is furnished 10 different parts Of the honse.
Eyld shower baths are available at all ,Imes to
such of the patrons are fond Of this kind of
bathing. a large and elegant hair dressing
and shaving saloon under the immediate super-i
vision ofGi w. DAM. To which IS added very su-
perior BATH ROOMS, with warm, cold and
shower baths.
A READING ROOM, supplied with nearly
all the city. and many of the country and Attain
tic papers.
To the present and former patrons aud friends
of the honse | return my sincere thanks for
their very liberal support.
Board and lodging given at the following low
rates:
Board, per week. s. 90.
Board, per day, SO:
Board and lodging, per week, 50, IL, l3.
Board and lodging, per day, 81 50, Is,
lodging, per week, s.. 3, 4,
Lodging, per night, sec, 75c, 90
BATii--lG Tickets, s. 90
sY Payments TO be made in ADVANCE
All credit positively declined oc7-3m
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
y,,,,x,.,s PREMIUM HANS,

DUT UP expressly for family S,, rss. tor SAFE C IN
Shasta, Aucus, 70, 1881.
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
VIM. S. HUGHES.
LOAG'S HORSE MARKET.
Wenvcrville and Yrekn Passenger Train:

A. THE SUBSCRIBER respect
N1 fully informs the inhabitants of 1~
AH- Shasta and vicinity that his ar .I[1-
rangements are now completed to have con-
stantly any quantity of Horses and Mules for
hire SALE He tlatters himself that his stock
Of saddle animals. for speed and durability. is
excelled by none OF any Livery Stable north of
San Francisco. He takes this opportunity to
return thanks to former patrons, and to assure
them that every exertion will be used to merit
continuance of the liberal patronage hitherto
bestowed on him.
Stock bought and sold on commission.
Auction sales of stock daily.
JAMES LOAG, Auctioneer
N. 3. PA NIGER TRAIN START DAI-
LY AS HERETOFORE FOR WEAVER AND
YREkA. Charges moderate.
Shasta. August IL, 1854. If
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
.uES EXTRA FAurLx HAMS,

nH CASKS of these superior patent hams.
~ warranted free from salt and in perfect
order, or sale by WM. 5. FITCH & co.
August Is, 1854.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-30

GoOD BEGIyNING.-The re Gently eicctca Manor
of GaIena in his inaugural speech made the il epnr
sensible remarks which find in the Advertise.
"Norhing will aid than HAVING 8r-s rate
Hotels, and am proud To- say that when f.,-
tel shall be finished, it will he oBd nol.-e
the Western Cities. We must also try 80 ke,a -
streets in good repair, aud have them regnar cleaned;
nothing dissusts strangers more with Cis tbaa mad
dy streets.
Our police department wants loo ing AFTER. d, l. ~
present very inefficient The City Consiae s,e f,r
time past been employ ed mig hi v fcf 81 j~
SHOULD at once be put stop to. 1t Is rea-n to
suppose that VINO sits up all night S. .-is
man, can make very active police off . I Tie
day. shall expect every officer Of ID Ci.s - L..
visant ia The performance of the duties or uai.s
for which he has been elected, and shat r.I. rsz,-
gcnce and positive violation OF duty q be pts4en.oj
AID punished
We hope our new Mayor, whoever he ,r, beg. wiz
view this matter of clean streets and polio ' ..a.s
in the same light. As for hotels ha,, 81 5l oas,
but our other city matters sadly OF goir.
WISCONSIN, LAND BILL PAsseD.-A tel e,.a-a.c a.s-
patch 10 Madison says that the Visions f,i gtI
had passed the House o, Representative r. i.. ..p-
yiousy passed the Senate and il probably .a.e
The Iowa and Bill. viii be likely :, ..s. -l.9
so be il, although II viii benefit this place rts
.Dubuqu Herald
We learn from gentl eInan, who ough, .- .1
undoubtedly is posted up THIS subject, aa, se 70
bill above alluded to has taaiiy pass.f ......s
Tie bill granted land for the construcor pi ls.-l
tom 1Anesvii;e 10 lake river ST. Croix, "a tt.'
VIA Lake Wianebaso to.iake Superior.
The UNITED STATS vs. YUHrZa.-TL- r.ss
"hich was a gued befo,r the Supreme 'lr 81 t.y
territory, last January, upon bill G.
nom the Court below, has bcen decided against .h
Indian. The counsel for the defence, NJ, =.
NOAH has made application 10 Judge Shr, ,e tr
stay OF execution, in order to prosecute j ,r.r oC
error 10 the Supreme Bench at WASN'T i. Tie
1oyernor signed he death warrant Of L. .... .a
De executed on The nh day of April, but arr',-
cation II granted, will stay the procerdin u .e4.
December The judges Of the Terrific },s. a.i
yet delivered theii written opinion in Il .... hl
intehd doing so as soon Is practicable. as 49, l,~
involved are sid to be important ones = s.a s. E.
like u see tAe documents
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-30
P0blIc MeeIEu-.

A. meeting Of tie voters Of the II -.
-. Paul, held pursuant To notice, At
Church, for the nomination of officers go J
tor City Charter, Saturday evening.
1881. b. +. HoNT, was appointed ca a.
K. NARvIS Secretary of the meeting.
After a statement .! the object If the
On motion, the following citizens wcre ..el..
viva VOC, three OF whom to be ballot.
nomination Of this meeting for II lermen
The on: receiving the highest number
serve fer Two years:--R- &. Knox r. II .
Fullerton, }. w Bass, \. I. Chanblin, IS .e
ne. and 4. DuFori
On motion, w p MURRAY and I. T. { & 80
appointed tellers The neet.ng then =
ballot-R. {. Knox. receiving the higl
Was nominated 10 serve for ;sYo veais e..
Chamh.ia and Z. Marvin, each tst one ),
On motion, ". ri. Tinker was nomil
ciamaton for the oltce Of Justice Of the
On motion. w II. Tinker was also 10
the Office "i Assessor, by ac-amation.
On notion, +. h rauit nominated, g.. aa. 1911.
lion, or the office Of Constable.
Ga motion. the iolioning citizens wcrc ID ID. 81.
viva voce. delegates 80 nlcct 10 conv,.., ST..
delegates iroja each al the othe.' ward,
City OiIccrs:--3. +. Hoyt, K Ntry
~hols, l.. c. Dunn, and J. c. Eu.ia X
Alter which il was moved, SCI. na-d
BY acclama,ion. that III nominations 3D..
unanimously adopted b. ihis meeting.
i. +. HOlT,
X. MARyIS, Secretary.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-30

RAILROAD LANp.-We regret very much 10 learn
that the Bill granting land to Minnesota for railroad
purposes, has been laid on the table in the Uo,so .,
Representatives Of the United States, by very de-
cided vote.
This Is strong indication that Congress will
grant no lands nj the present session for railroads.
we Mould now r0y modestly enquire Of our friends
who opposed the railroad charter, because the Terri
tory was granting millions Of acres Of land to a soul
less corporatioa how much they will give per acre
Tor that 6 immense tractl" What do you say, gen.
uemen!-how much Take one with the priv.
'eys Of lhs whole piece, what will you sivel
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-30
a. G.. DODGE,

NEVER MiND.-We rccolect 70 have heard a
rain had endured for some time, and the waters began
to spread themselves" made out TO wade TO the
ark, and WAS very solicious for a passage. NOAH
told him that the thing impossible, the ark wa.
fully feightcd, and being closed, nothing could
he taken on board. The loafcr became very urgent
and insisted that other vesse, would be putting
out in the same direction for time and rs the
waters were entirely covering the hand, that the
lives Of those on shore were endangered, il the
duty of the " Captain" assist and his fellow
beings. All the arguments Of the loafsr, however.
proved os avail, and when he had satisfied him.
self that there was chance whatever Of Obtaining
passage, and becoming convinced that ifhe remained
n,ach longer where he was, he would run a great
risk of drowning, he turned from the uncourh era
and giving i, kick, told Noah that be nigh 90 to
the devil with his old scow, for he would no, dis
grace himself by travelling in i,,--and from appear
ances, he did not believe there would I've much Of a
shower any how.
We at this time, feel very much AS the loaler did
in regard TO grant Of land from Congress TO aid
os 1t very pretii'y, we have been led to believe that
we would probably receive it, but AS it has been de-
cidcd that we cannot &c, it, we point finger
at the House of Representatives. and saw keep your
land, you never intended it should be "A donation to
U.S. how, you required citizens to pay double
price for half for the privilege Of being presented
with the other hall. We don't want your land, if
do, will take it and settle it with industrious
farmers, and then can just well have 4 railroad
without your assistance, as with t,--keer your old
land, We WON'T have lit is than half swamps
any how.
FIRE IN GALENA--A fire occurred in Galena on the
afternoon of the 18th inst. The Galena Hotel, and
American House, destroyed together with a large
number Of stores and other buildings Main, Com
merce and Hill streets.
Gao. f. Pugh, ESQ.,, democrat and young man
Of decided talent has been elected L. s Senator from
Ohio by a vote Of 50 TO 80. Mr.. r. is chosen to
take the place of Mr.. Chase, whose term expires in
1855.
The loss sustained by the destruction Of the steam
or San francisco, is estimated at $500, 900. She
had on board Of her 1000 barrels of ilour
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-03-30

cry EiEcTIoH.-The election Of CITY Officers
dnder the new CRY Charter, consisting of a Mayor
Treasurer, Marshal and Justice Of the Peace for the
City. and three Aldermen one Assessor. one Consta
Die and one Justice Of the Peace for each Ward
takes place Tuesday next, at the following pIaces
Ward ], ut the store corner Broadwa, and Sew
enth sts.; Ward 2, at the Court House; Ward 3, a,
the American House. The polls will be open from
nine o'clock in the forenoon to five in the afternoon
The Aldermen, Assessors, Constablcs and Justices
must be residents and voters in tue Ward for which
they elected.
Although We have published the Charter in fin. in
supplement, form, yet give the following sections
Tor the purpose Of impressing them more full, upon
the minds o! readers
SEC. 5. All persons entitled to vote for connie -,
territorial officers. and who shall have resided in Tho
city Tor one year preceding the election and i,r fem
days within the Ward where they offer to vote shall
be entitled 10 vote for any officer to be elected nnler
to,s law, and 10 hold any office hereby created.
SEC. II. There shall be elected at the frs, elec
ton under this act, Alderman for each ward ,h
shall hold his office two years and two ALerm,o
who shall hold heir Office for ono year.
SEC: u Al every annual election thereafter.
there shall be elected one Alderman for each Wa,d
md J.,
shall hold his Office for one year.
SEC. 13. The votes for Alderman who shall hold
ms ONCE Tor two years, shall be DEPOSITED in sar,
rate ballot box and the votes for Aldermen holdnc
their Office for year, and AL other elective ,;ar
shall Ike on one ballot, and deposited in separate
ballot box. ''''
SEC. II. There shall be written or pr;n,ed or
partly written or printed the head of tle vn,e. for
the Alderman Tor two years, the words &c AIdern,n
Tor Two years, and at the head Of the vote for Alder
men for one year, GA deimen Tor one wear,
we trust our citizens, after reading the above. ;l,
not affect to be snorant Of how they should vote b,,
that they will GO 10 the polls and give their eoD,o
nance to those persons who, in their Judgment - i,
make the best officers, irrespective Of party pred,o
tions, or party prejudices.
me 'o''owins ticket has been nominated in the
city, aud We think it selection Of good men. and
men " no will do their duty If elected.
CITY TICKET.
Mayor--WM. r. MARSHALL.
Narshal-A. H. Lavender
Treasmer--D. Rohrer.
Police Justice-Orando Simons
TICKET IN THE FIRST WARE.
Alderman--A. G. Knox, for wears.
A. - Chambiin, for year.
X. Marvin, for l year.
Justice OF the Peace--W. H. Tinker.
Constable-F. Krau6
Asscssor--W. II. Tinker.
TICKET IN THE SECOND WARN
Aiderman-A. J.. Larpentuer, for 2 years.
}. f. Whitney, for wear.
l.. Nofeu, for year
Justice of the Pcacc-Jamas Starkcv
C"nstable-C. L. V. I.ull
Assessor-Joscph Marshall.
TICKET IN THE THIRD WARD.
Aidcrman-Ceo. L. Becker, for wears.
Jno. X. Irvine, for wear.
J. NJ. Stone, for year.
Justice Of the Peace-Nelson Gibbs
ConsS'b!e-Luke Murphy.
rssor-D. G. Taylor.