davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

GYns.srJcs Several hundred ladies' aad geutle.
men s,'en bird lWt evening ut Msssrs. Ferguson Il
OvetOns Oriental Gy mnssiam, corner ~ Bowrry and
Bsyard street. to the opeang -Ah,bton by the
g,-, il-nen FROM Wo d n, Sedgw'ks and Ortignon's
Gynnssis. The ,,ogIam It ex-ssis-s cou'.~ted VI
ait story clsss exercise, yautns horse. dinb bells,
parallel bar swinging ri' e, irslioed poi. -pexpae.
uhleze ladders, ,ngle brr po'sarDg, ta~bl'ng, e..
wbrch were performed IN superior manner, an1
shrited beatty applause. No accident bappeoef dur.
iDg the evening. The Excelsior Brass B.nd furnished
uu.ic for tbs sscAsOo, Toe exhi ,itlVa viii b W
psst,d on Friday eveniux.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
TIE SANITARY COrsITTgE or THE
SEEd TIE.

Tie Investigation before the Special Committee Of
he S.na;- ip,o the sanitary coodiiion Il the City Of
N.v.Yofk was ~nrned yesterday the City Library.
S-rhtsr Eli presided.
Mr. MoRroS the City Ins pec'or resumed bis state
n,euf. II confined 10 showing ressoos why law
men were 81 veil or better t'teb to ~. nd to the
executive duties cnprrc'rd x,h the sanitary condition
e RE city than medical men, He hell that New
York con pared favorsby wsh other c,,es in regard
70 tte health of it, population. Mr.. M~ton intro
cnced the following table Of statistics. 20 show that.
xith II rcrea,e of population there had NJ, ben
Increase of mortality and also that there hal been
dsIrnrotiiuns,e Increase OF still births:
Tar FoILnvISe Srs1FNrNr Of ea~nr-ufr> N''fda'S f'r
~ ,o, S.,,, y,1,, ~, hrn rysysri hs Of
,Actr-e ne nr-b, # Data. Srlb'rn rrd prc-nes''
bfh. chSe, srde- f,s Of age Gdsis ard y ferss
Sc~. .o.h
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

GoLp IN WEsrERs ARIzoSrA.-J. d. Auatin, esd,
Of the Ell Paso and F,rt Yuma Wagoa-Roat ComnIs-
on writes under date OF Oct. lsJs, from Fort una,
a. Iollows. .,... at,
Mar orr Old csnp and about hfscn n''r .. v,.o,.
GOO uie hai been Gscov,d directly he road wnich 10
T. e q. er-a ii.ee-.J :.sA People sse aseks 70
tsLn-, .GeIs, AID NUMBERS imanaIaa's O. ''s's ~.
~ s.oppfd there. AL the ueo VINO 'ca's A..
.ior bound this gold discovrrJ ssrt ~,
krLt Of our COMPANY who reliable man. ana lss
sevef yeGrs il tie California inss 20 pTospse, tne ~ J "
rse. H. reports ;hs; :he prospect so .s hs ne
uskirG rom SOTO S2o pr cay The d',aaee from ne
dSsils the uiIss Ia from hall mile 81 1iis Tue god IL
nseet small particles from TN. r-aon
NJ KsEt has t-oher win wko viii accompany the sxPe-
clf Saa Dr-o aud tker le!lta ~ the mines ne ;"
t,oisD H-wfork fsrneys IN good crclps sa.es sao
thy rsGsr this favorable OPPORTUNITY 10 better en 'o'
tgn-s.' -
Mr.. Austin tas charge Of this commission, which
coLsists Of twelve si1hule teams and hity men and
left the valley Of the Rio Grande 10 August. Its 90
ect 10 increase the water facilities oi the rnn'e
and improve the condition Of he rosd between II faso
ard Fort Yums. The expedition arrived at the west
ern terminus Of the road Fort Yuma on the let ot
October and on the 81 STATED for San Diego, whsre
he property VII be sold and the commission c!os'i.
The gentleman appointed to superr;end the "orA
being injured by accident, which occurred lu-,
before leaving the Rio Crande, the duty OF his p-t
feD On to Mr.. Austin who wss Eext n command. lie
has discharged IT, apparently, in very stH-isc.ory
manner. and is expected home 10 December, p'onmo'
He will return by the Isthmisn route. o.,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

RrsHrs OF FREE NEcRoEs N ALAs!NA.-Ine
Mobile papers publish decision OF '"ii:s 1vs' n
ts bearing tho condition Of persons OF A'ric an dr
scelt in Alabama. II seems ths' Mr. A., formerly re,
siding in Mobile ard aterwsri in New-Ofieans o~aea
large amount Of real estate in Alabama ana Loaisi
ana. He removed to France, where ne aei IoI ,,ng
since before which time he had conveyed oy deed nis
rsal estate in Mobile 10 c.rtail per-ofs r'sidug IL
France snd England, Of whom il Is alleged ths, tney
a,e within three degrees of Aricsn decent osnan
psrsors claiming 10 be heir aaw to M A. ena e'u
zops of Aisbnms having 81 u bli To srt a7ihe tne
coIy.yan.e il was sabnitte-i to ChaLcela h=yes oa
deuufi.r BE decides 1. Tbs, free Legrves o-'rl "lt
&c Alabama ale a'.rus. ,. Tun, TRY c-:nn,e take
lsnds, by deed or "'herwisa, IN Aabsin@' iae de'
PENDANTS werv bcfn in Louisisna.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
Of The y. Y. TrituG;
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, l5j

WASHINGTON, Nov. ;, I-J-,
Strong hopes arc en,ertolned aud freel eJ..,s,.e3
in Accumulation circles that Douci, IN tho San
ate Ind Cl.Ik in the House .rsy yet be- won back
to sllesisnce BY fstiey and consideration. All
the Committees are before them where 10 choose,
ard if 10 position oi this kiud is needed By them.
selves, they may perhsp: have friends whose inter.
eats they would wish TO consult. The reelection
of John h. flaskn being regarded as somcw whs.
uQre than doub,iul have heard little speculation
having reference to his future conduct.
The great rock ahead for the President next ses-
sion will be the total incompetency Of Howell Cobb
to devise any system of finance. The guardian Of
our money bags has one idea, comprised IN the
word borrow" With a revenue not much ex-
cceding $50, Go eco and expenditure not far
81 ort OF treble that amount. the expedition against
Utah vas planned in orGer that the Administer.
tion might have the benefit Of the money disburscd
therein 10 aid in carrying OUT the Lecompton poll
icy. Everything connected with Government goes
ahead at a rate of uhexampled extravaganza: all
the servants Of the White House, Everied and
naughty are paid for out Of the National Treasury,
and the sslhry of the President has been swelrd
b, surrpptitous and Illegal appropriations 10 the
.xteut oi $500. He has menials drawing sala-
ries as clerks in many of the Departments; and
We Lsve even known cases wherr the vslets and
co,rbmen of "lovsl Members Of Congress" have
been given nice little snug sinecurrs uf $500 and
SI,;u a wear on consideration, We suppose, Of
asking no further wages from thesr private employ
ers.
The policv of debt ard yet further debt. and
still mere debt is now the pet idea of the extreme
Southern nulhters. They will authorize any issue
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

NJ. K-mbls d --,-ed to s-ce'ta'n exactly nov
v,,,. wee nrcs-sasy to u'ure th" defeat OF Mr.
es,;., vote 10 Wrstchest'r for X presen'a''se
r a. rx,b Congressional Dp,rict, as far az os"-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

TmEExrLoSioS oS RoARp THE PRorELLEs PKrRsL
The inquest IN the Gaze oi Henry Brink, le engi-
neer of tie prop+lIer P.tre wa, killed on S>tur.
day eft. rnoon by the explosion of toe boiler OF that
vessel, was postponed yesterday to this afternoon at
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

NEw CouSTiRFElT.-A ulan ~a' arrested ia't even
ing ty tie + z tn Ware Police. 90 ch"-g" OF al
Tempting TO pa-r reT coa"ter'-' - oiil ON the
Psovoenoe B.ns OF Provid. nee. K. l. Tue different
Po,e stai,ors were promptly no,,6rd. but tur,h-'
nress were made The b,li is we'll executed, and cal
cala,ed Ia deceive.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
PUTNAM OFFICIAL.

specisl Disrs1h to The N. Y. Tribune
CARMEL Nos 10, 1853.
The official CANVASS for Congro-s II this coun.y
gives Kemble, Lecomptou'e, SIC majority over Ha'-
kin The votes for J Il Haskin were not COUNTED for
John B. Haskn, but rej-cied. IGN.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
THE ULSTER AND GREENE DISTRICT.

KrSGsTos, Nov. q, 1863.
TIE following are the mej' rties Congres- which
Ihave gathered per-opoly from the official retgrds
ME Board of Canvassels have scarcely done anything
act and theref re the defective ballots are not acted
On. Ifthey are allowed h th sde., they will in.
cyesse KcEyens majority about ten, and IN any event
ce not affect tho majority than ten either way
The oio,ities in tue raj towns OF this county
Az n. GMhw,.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

NEw.YoRX TO AK SOLD AT AucrIos.-The Sheriff
adysrtres that BY certain writ o execution suppsap4
to be- on the Low ber Judgement be w eXpos ,,r ssle
the 9th Of D-cember next, ali the real aad Der.
sopal property belonging to the .,ty and Couuty d
New-YoIk.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
Albasy Lsases Snsshcs,

W.. k'pse .,EosssoAv ry,s...-~
Repo,tS E1p,.ssls J,' TAs sseL Ye,A fystsss
Jst1 " 'sb quite brsk esaio during the past weektke
,as b..s mostly of tie Southern Ess,srn markets The
home aud ri1s trades hsy- sso be-n setIy-.
Prices have be.L fully maD'sined and from ffeseIt ins
tom, will be until the close Of the sssson.
Tie receipt. well kept up fl late period, which
owing the continued dSmsnd and dealers he nx Obliged
this particular lime to keep their yards well stocked prpsys
top fv a sudden close Of osvization.
TIE receipts for the first In Move bey foo
Bosfds and Shinsiss, flmpcF ssAv-A
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

'ADD" ,' ,oupg man named Patrick Jones q
'He ''A'' lad WAS stabbed with bayonet at -
.lsion Of the Atlantic Guard Association at Jooess
Woods, yesterday. lie was taken 10 the first cars "a
Dr. Darby'sofice, who reported his wound oi Srioas
nature,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
Total. ,aoi
Majority for Haskip............4

One account sistes that Scar-dale. Westchester
Coun,y las gwen Es-kn majority instead Of giving
for Kemble which, if correct will increase Hsskins
majority TO IL.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
DANIEL B. GARDNER.

KIDNAPPING ~ KAssAs.-The pclOsed il cut from
O. letter iust received from Lawrence, X. L. Tue
wrrt.r may be relied on:
I'VE have a great excitement in this cxcitab!e
town just now. number ot Miss"nrians aud others
have been combining together to kdnap free cDlored
ue,scLs dong business in Lawrence some as BARRIERS
ard others as wood cutters also three women. But
after the escape Of one of the men from his bonds
with which they had bound hun, al-o another jump
ing out Of hack at night and being shot st on making
hi ESCAPE the parties have been arrested. Some VI
them belong 10 ne PustUffice. They will most likely
be bound ever for trial b-fure Judge Elmore, III ap
poutee Of our President Buchanan. lie Is the largest
slave owner il kansss.' Albany J0uInai, iV'a'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11


This elects m in the district 10y aho At 100 majority
PaIker's majority in tie county is about 800.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

The reported msjorit'cs iu the towns not yet can
,v.s-ed ae as follows.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
KENYON. Rap,

rDtsl..........1,ls2
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20
Tornado at the Sandwich Islands.

A terrific whrlwind visited Lahaina on
the goth of February. 1t had been raining
very hard, so that it completely flooded the
upper and lower portion OF the the town.
The account says:
The tornado came from the sea and de-
stroyed two native houses, damaging the
Kings Palace, (now used as the Court House,
then coming up town it swept everything
before it until it came to the Native Church
of the Rev. d. Baldwin, which it has made
a most perfect wreck, carrying away the
root, beltrv, &c. 1t also strucks the house
occupied by the L. S. Consul, A. e. Chan
dler, Esq., and owned by his Highness Prince
Lot Kamehameha, taking The roof complete
y off, and scattering it in all daections;
some of the shingles were picked up over a
quarter of mile from the house. From
thence it DESTROYED the houses of the natives
quite up to the mountains. The bread fruit
and tutui trees are completely y wrenrhel off,
leaving nothing but the stumps standing. 1t
then changed its course and run along the
edge of the mountain, destroying house,
and prostrating banana trees and grapevine
arbors. There was a child killed, and one
Kanaka whose skin was completely taken
off, as if he was scalded. There are about
forty houses destroyed, besides the crops Of
potatoes, pumpkins, and bananas, which are
entirely swept away By the flood. The
Lahainaluna creek broke through the stone
wall on the Kaanapali side, and swept through
Mala, carrying houses and everything with
it, and had it been anywhere else than in
this country, many lives would have been
lost.
Many of the natives have their supersti-
tious ideas about these things, and say some
thing is the NATTER and this isa punishment,
and that some great calamity will happen
before the year is ended.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20
Preaching Rebellion and Murder.

I'VE are opposed to killing men when
there is any other possible way of keeping
them out of mischief, but the leading Borr,
der Ruffians Of Kansas will have to be used
up. 1t is not possible that they and honest
men should live in the same community.
The telegraph reports a slight beginning Of
the necessary work. The Ruffians will either
stop cheating forthwith, or stop breathing,
and will not be allowed many more days in
which to indicate their choice"
". Y. Tribune.
To this the Neacs replies
Now can any man say that this is whit
behind Roberspierre! That worthy adopted
a similar method to keep people out of mis-
chief, as he understood it. He found stop
ping their breathing very convenient re-
source in getting rid Of those who set his
isms at nought. But he accomplished his
object under color Of law and regular autho-
rity; while here is a system of lawless assas-
snation indicated, approved, recommended
and decreed. What has Brigham Young
said or done worse than this!
This terrible doctrine, if once put in a
train of execution, may return to the corner
Ol spruce ana Nassau StreetS TO plague the
monster who issued it, sooner than he dreams
of. Thousands, nay, millions of honester
men than he who could put forth such de-
cree, believe that more mischief with regard
to Kansas and slavery has issued from the
nest of niggerism on that corner than from
any other quarter, and some of these may
conclude that what he recommends as good
for other mischief must also be good
for him. What can he expect but that i'm
mediate retaliation will follow the carrying
out of that decree! And who would be the
victims of that retaliation sooner than the
meddlers who have been at the bottom of
the mischief? These meddlers have met with
the retaliation thus far in all their maneuvers
for interfering with the domestic institutions
of the Southern States. BY rushing emf
grants into Kansas on false basis of settle
ment, they made lie, a fraud and swim
die Of the whole thing, so far as the just
and equal rights and the mutual advantage
of the whole country are concerned, and they
have been met and foled in their schemes
by counter frauds. And now they are about
to resort to general assassinations of per-
sons obnoxious to them, and who can doubt
that they will be met again.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20
VIM. X. PARKINSON,
DEALER IN
Groceries, Provisions. Liquors, SC. &C..

A URN, C1L.
VINlE undersigned in calling the attention Of
Il the public to his stock would also improve
the opportunity to return thanks for the bestowal
of a generous patronage continued through the
number of years he has been engaged in business
here. Grateful for the confidence thus placed in
him, and determined to merit its continuance in
future, he offers, at the LowEsTRATEs ,aIlarge and
we'll selected assortment of
Liquorsof superior quality;
Groceries and Provisions
Croclkery and Glassware;
Cordage, Preserved Fruits, ETC.
Miners Supplies, Hardware,
Fluming Tools, etc.
Particularattention paid to filing orders
Purchasers are requested to call at the OLD
STAND on Commercial street, 3 doors from the
concr. Wa. X. PARKINSON.
Auburn May my
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20
DR.. l.. j. Czapkay's Private Medical
and Surgical Institute,

Sacramento Street, 6elo,o Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1854, for the permanent cure of all
Private and Chronic Diseases and the
suppression of Quackery.
Attending and Resident Physician, L. j. CZAP
KAY, M. D., late in the Hungarian Revolutionary
War, Chief Physician to the goth Regiment of
Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
of Pesth, Hungary, and late Lecturer on Diseases
of Women and Children.
Communications strictly confidential.
Consultations by letter or otherwise, free.
Address DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY,
jan2-3m San francisco, Gal.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20

FLuM1NG.-The Orovlle Californian says:
Feather River will be the scene of more ex-
tensive huming operations this year than
ever before. We are informed of seven COM
panies that have commenced operations and
two others that have work in contemplation.
These companies will flume and drain about
fifteen thousand feet, nearly all on the main
feather, at cost of not less than half a
million of dollars.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20
What shall be Taxed?

On the l l tn inst, IN tine Senate, very I'M
rcrtant debate sprung up, says the State
Journal upon a bill which was considered
at first, purely local act, of comparatively
little importance. Early in the session, MIR.
Balou, Of Plumas, introduced a resolution
asking of the Attorney General his opinion
whether land held under possessory title
only could legally be taxed. The reply given
was that the improvements on such lands
could be taxed, but not the land. Upon this,
Mr.. Ballou introduced an act which was up
on its passage yesterday, which allowed the
authorities Of bis county to refund the sums
thus illegally collected to the parties paying
them. One member, attracted by its pro-
visions, thought he would like to have it ex-
tended to his county, another thought it no
more than fair that it should be extended to
his, and at last Mr.. Davis moved the recon,
initial Of the bill with instructions to include
all the counties Of the State. This did not
prevail, nor did the bill pass at all. Mr..
Crane contended that if land held under a
possessory title should not be taxed, no land
not actually segregated from the public do
main should be, as the law distinctly declares
It to be public land in that respect. Mr..
Warmcastle suggested that if a portion OF
the revenue act (the part alluded to by the
Attorney GeneraD was unconstitutional, it
might involve the whole act, and if this bill
passed, persons all over the State, having
paid taxes upon anything, might set up a
claim upon that foundation, and thus the
state would have to pay back money enough
70 bankrupt it. The question Of taxing i'm
Provements on mining Claims got mixed up
IN the discussion by some process, and the
argument was continued for some hours.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20
EMPIRE HOTEL.

(sITuATED BETWEEN THE AMERICAN AND oRLEANs),
Auburn, Cal.
P. W. BERGANTZ, PROPRIETOR.
THIS large, convenient, and Arst-class 4..ee,oaA
l. Hotel, rebuilt upon the site of the for HI;
mer Empire" is now open to the favor eall
and patronage of the public. 1t has been furnish
ed with care and without regard to expense, solely
with an eye to the convenience of all the travel
ing community; and all disposed to favor the en-.
terprse whether stopping in town for day, OF
remaining longer time, the proprietor assures
them comfortable home and all the hospitalties
afforded by any house. To his old friends he
would say that for their former patronage he is
sincerely obliged, aud asks q continuance of the
same. p. w. BERGANTZ.
Auburn, Jan. I'd. '5S-my
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20
new ST0VE& TINWARE STORE
G. F. HOLMES. j.. W. vANMATER
G. +. HOLMES & co.

In Ho1nes' Fire PROOF Brick Budding,
AUBURN, CAL.
THE subscribers would respectfully in
/ form the citizens of Auburn and vi zen
cinity, that they are now opening at the kasSS
above stand large stock of
Stoves, Tinware, Kitchen Utensils,
etc., ETC.,
Which will be sold at the lowest CASH prices.
Tin, Sheet-Iron, and copper work
done promptly upon order, and in manner to
give entire satisfaction.
To persons desiring anything in the above line,
we would say, give us call, as we intend to sell
at prices to suit the times, and keep an assortment
demanded by the market.
r~ Particular attention paid to RooFING; for
which orders are solicited.
"'''- G. F. HOLMES & CO.
Auburn, March 18th, '5e-my
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20
Dissolution of Co.Partnership.

Dissolution of Co.Partnership.
TNlIE COPARTNERSlllP heretofore existing
l. under the name of Lubbock Marshall, in the
dry goods business at Auburn and Yankee Jms.
Placer county, California is this daF dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be continued
by S. Lubbock at Auburn. who will settle all in
dcbtcdness due to or by the old firm, and is alone
authorized to sign for that purpose.
S. LUBBOCK.
l.. MARSHALL.
March 6th 1888
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20

Frcmont's agent, in Mariposa, has com
menced action Of ejectmeut against 700 min
efs, on tho Fremont Grant,
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of an execu-
- tion to me directed and delivered, on the 9th
day of March, A. D. 1858. issued out of the Hon.
District Court, Ilth Judicial District. for the
county of Placer and State o. California. on q
Judgment rendered in said Court, ON the 25th day
of January, A. D. 1858. in favor Of II. n. Crom-
well. and against E. G. Ferguson, Joseph Sawyer,
A. NJ Peterson +. Ewick Harrison Mattison ct al,
comprising the Independent Company, for the
sum Of 1919 Ia, with interest upon the sum of
S319 IA, from the 25th day Of January, A. d,
1868, until the 5th day of April 1858, at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum, and for costs of
suit taxed at $l49 Is, have levied upon and
will expose to public sale to the highest bidder
for cash. on the ground described below, above
and opposite Main Bar, Oh Monday. the 5th day
of April a. d. 1858, at the hour of II o'clock,
NJ, all the right title, interest and claim which
Peterson. L. Ewick, Harrison Mattison ct al, had
on the 10th day of October, A. d. 1857, in and
to the following described property to-wit: A
Mining Claim situated on the Middle Fork of the
American River. and known rs the Independent
Company Claim, joining on and below the Empire
Co. claim supposed to contain about 400 feet
down the stream, from said Empire Co. claim
Also. Il Wheelbarrows, II Shovels. l Picks,
Tin Pump. Carpenters Tools, l Stove, Crockry.
Tin Ware &c. &c, belonging to said Independent
Co.'S Claim, said property is located opposite
Main Bar and within this county. All of which
named and described property shall sell atore
said or so much thereof as may be sufficient to
satisfy the above judgment together with the
costs due and to become due thereon.
CHARLES KING. Sheriff.
BY L. l.. BULLOCK, Under Sheriff.
March 18th, 1865 3w pt S24
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20

DLANKS-
d Blank Deeds, Blonk Mortgages, and
Blank Personal Mortgages, now ready for sale
at the Placer Herald office.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20

A LII kinds of Druggists Glassware, Trusses,
"A Shoulder Braces, Castor OIL Strychnine,
Booax, Flea Powder, Quinine, Sage, Tapioca,
Pearl Barley, Farina. Cream Tartar, Seditz
Powders, Saltpeter, White Wax Bay Rum, etc.
For sale by R. c. HANSON.
February goth.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20

LNLOWER & GARDEN SEEDS, large as
IL sortment of all kinds. For sale by
Feb. goth. r. G. HANSON.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20

MODEL BILLIARD TABLES
AND
PATENT COMBINATION CUSHIONS,
acknowledged BY THE BEST
PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR PLAYERS
TO BE THE ONLY
Correct Cushions now in Use.
vNHESE TABLES AND CUSHIONS ARE NOW
sold as low as the "Old Fogie" tables of
the day. And as proof of the superior merit,
it is only necessary to call attention to the
Miserable limitations
Got up in this city, made from Paste6oard and
old Horse Blankets, and palmed off on the unsus-
Meeting as PHEL.A.N'S P.dTE.NT.
One of the miserable scoundrels has been
AuGHr IN THE ACT. His name and the name of
he gentleman he feeced, will be the subject Of
mother communication.
Parties sending their Old Rails to the subscr-
bcr, (who is now making these Cushions under
Phelan's Patiently can have them covered with
sets of the genuine articles, and returned in
twenty four hours afterwards.
Just received. some splendid Model Tables, Oak,
Rosewood and Mahogany, with Slate and Marble
Beds. Also, Billiard Trimmings Of every de-
scription. Address. M. E. HUGHES, Sole Agent
$50 Jackson street, San Francisco.
February goth, 1858.
The Placer herald., 1858-03-20

A GENERAL assortment of Drugs and Medi
IA cines, Patent Medicines such as Sand s.,
Townsend's Myers, Guysott's and Corbert's Sar-
saparilla, and all Popular Medicines, kept con-
stantly on hand by r. c. HANSON.
February goth.