davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-23
County Treasurer's Omce,

ORovILLk. July l4lh, lc5S. \
Notice hereby given TO all pcrsonsholding Butte
County Warrants, registered on the General Fund,
from the 5th 10 the nth of November, 1851, nclu-
sive Except Warrants Nos lI6 H. and lls j also,
Warrants Nos $50 and 900 the INDECENT Sick
Fund, that the same will be paid on presentation at
this Office and and after this date said Warrants
will cease to bear interest, and If not presented
within sixty days from the date hereof. the mon
eys for said Warrants will be appropriated to pay
the next in order OF registry Office hauIs from 10
A. NJ, to p. NJ.
WIN. LATTINORE.
Treasurer Butte Count.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-23

THxArRIcAL.-The farewell benefit OF
Mr.. and Mrs. wallsck. took place at the
American Theatre, San Francisco, on Mon
day night. They returned to the Atlantic
States by the steamer Of the Goth.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-23

HANDSOME PRrsENr.-The Rev Father
slattery has been presented with beauti.
fui buggy and harness, by Mr.. Byrpe. Of
Marysville.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-23
sen.torsal Convention.

Al . meeting OF the Central Democratic Commit
tee of the 14h sensoriai District. compo'et of the
ccsns~s Of Buite and PIumns held In oroviiIe, July
10Th, 1883, II was
Rssoired, That the Ten ccrntic senn'crni Con
yer,ier tor the enid Ditrift Re ttldsp In the Town
~ Orc,iiIe. on Monday the 9th drv Of August A. ~
' - : : RIo oH'D IRWIN, Chm.
IuI.AWp eec,v
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-23

eg- The Golden Age sailed on the 20th,
with 260 passengers and 81 1856. 900 in Tres
sure.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-23

sMALL.rox AT RED BLuTr We learn
BY the Beacon that but one case Of small
pox has 40 yet occurred at Red Bluff.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-23
Notice.
Notice.

rs HEREBY GiVEN-That st a special meeting
Il OF the Trustees of the Virgin q ,artz Mining Com
pany, held at Yankee ill, July 10Th 1853
ment OF thirty dollars To the share was levied. pny
able August Goth, 1858, at the Comnan,'s ofice at
Yankee IIiil Il. T.. C0MLEY, President.
g. II. Turner, Secretary. lyle
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-23

EVERY INcH A DEMOCRAT That ubi-
quitous individual, John Smith, announces
himself in tho Placer Press a candidate for
Sheriff Of that county, and as a proof of the
soundness of his democracy, says:
~ would state that, since my residence
in this State, | have voted for the following
distinguished democrats Judge Terry,
Judge Hale. Judge Stout. Governor johnson
and Attorney General Tom Will Jams and
have been a constant reader of the Placer
Herald since edited by C II. Mitchell. 1t is
true that all the above dignitaries were
Know Nothngs in 1855. but there is no
doubt Of their genuine democracy at pres.
ent"
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-23

AWAY AT INsKIP.-A desperate affray
occurred yesterday at lnskip. between Phin-
cas- Willard and a man by the name of Woos-
ter, wherein the former is supposed to be
fatally and the latter seriously wounded.
No one saw the commencement of the fight.
when the parties we're first seen Wooster was
chopping willard with huge bowie knife
and willard was defending himself with
piece of raw. hide. Afterwards Willard se-
cured a batchet and assaulted his antago.
mist with it. cutting him badly about the
head and would doubtless have finished him
had |. not have been for the interference Of
others, in separating the combatants.
willard is cut to the hollow in several
places, the most serious Of which is about
the left nipple.
Mr.. Willard has the reputation Of being a
quiet and orderly citizen, but has certainly
been of late peculiarly unfortunate but a
little more than a fortnight ago he was bad
ly wounded by the accidental discharge OF
revolver in q gun smiths shop in Oroville
and before his recovery he is assaulted by a
man, if not an assassin, with the deadly
bowie knife, and his life despaired Of.
A law suit wherein Wooster has brought
suit for the recovery Of one. forth interest in
the celebrated mining claim known as Will
lard & Co.'S. is said to be the origin of th'
sad affair. Their claims are considered tht
richest in Butte county, and among the rich
est of the State, and have been in the pos
session Of Willard & Co. for years. No ar
rests have been made.
!, The above information was received from
Il Mr.. Charles DelaT lain, of Dogtown.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-23
Channel Rock.

NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN TO
~ the share holde-s In Channel Rock Mining
Tompany that. an as.essm ent of One hundred dollars
per share has been this day levied. ra ab" 10 ihc
Tren.u er on or before the 10th day of July, 1858.
BY order Of the Trustees.
GEO FAULKNER, Secy.
Oroville, June 90. 1857. je294w
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice.

4 LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME-, ARE RE-
~ quested to cnll at the Banking House of Geo.
A. Emery & Co Bird street, Oroville and make i'm
mediate set iement Those who have settled with
me by due bill will find them TT The same place.
OIovie, July 22d, 1858 JOHN 2. ALBEO.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-23

ARD, iiNSEED, NEATstuoT, POLAR AND
u sperm Uil-for sale by
COTTON 4 "~nFRNor.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-23

~ Agency Of the Butte Record, Ma
rysviIIe.-Rsndai q Co. are the agents for the
BurTs RECORD In MarysvilIe. Their place OF busi
ress 10 IN street, opposite the Theatre.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

j. seems to be, if not absolutely impossible, at
East highly incOnvenient for the oracles of Sham
Democracy to treat our National History with any
approach to truth or candOr. Here is specimen
# their habitual manner from the last Democratic
Rerieu. The writer's text is 1.-The AVtIth
Congress" and, treating of the outset of John
Quincy Adams's Administration March, ls25), he
says:
THE policy Of Protection to Home Industry and
Internal improvements 80 prominently identified and
guished in the subsequent pohtics o tne nouon
had been IN oi incubation aud gradual develop.
mont for a considerable poriod, but regarded ana
treated il spirit Of conservatism and Cancellation To
be diversified interests and demands OF the several
sec,iuns Of the Union, distinctive political orgsni-
zation sd been based upon it, nor did it form more
than q common component part OF the malgamated
md irdeterIniua,e political creed of the day. Clay
Lad been the original protector and the leading and
urtiring advocate OF the Protective system rigorous
IN s,coaGed and sustained many VI The representa-
tres from the commercial and manufacturing empo-
rins o( the North and East wte Proiec,i1a, m con-
tyadistincton 10 tie Rsrenue Free TRADE system, acds
more hiyhiy esened from the enIorged tac'i'es an
snrrd O mODOpOfsis md Hf Almost 0HHtp01eM P0reT
u acco1ded 10 capstal.'
Il grosser peryersion of history cenld not be
presented. The leading advocates of Protection
d. ring the ten years which followed the Peace OF
IbI4, we're all Of the old Republican school
Henry Clay, Matthew Carey, 1Iezekiah Niles,
Simon Snyder, James Tod, Henry Baldwin,
SC. The strength Of the Protectlonists lay
mainly in the Middle States, though John c. Cal
houn gave them his powerful aid in the contest
which resulted IN the rarif of 1916. The Ner-
Engiard States stendtasny oYpos'd and gare large
n njoTity Of her roes in Congress against the Pro-
tt,re Tariff Of 1916, 1874 and l5&5. Daniel
Webster in opposing the Tariff Of Is2i made, AZ
the representative of the Boston Federallsts in the
House, tie sbest und most thorough Free-Trade
speech ever yet made in Congress BY any man.
The Boston Federal journals OF that day were yio-
lrutl, anti.Protcctye. So was The Errning Post,
,uen and always previously a leading Federal or
gsu 1, has since been Democratic, and is now
Republican but has always been able and never
ther than thoroughly Free irade.
We a-r conident that no Protective Tariff ever
received msjorI,y Of the votes Of the Representa-
tivcr Of the great cities Of the Union wherein cap
ia il largely concentrated. u is the policy OF
those Who wan, convenient markets for their pro-
duce or labor, a. Gen. Jackson 50 ably argued IN
his letter To DIR. Coleman, written in l5A. Let
The Icriea print thnt hitter If 1t dare.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
TIE tribune MERCANTILE ADVERTISER.

" all issue to-day the second number of THE
TRIB. sE MERCANTILE ADVERTISER. 1t will be
devoted exclusively to the interests and uses Of
the Mercantile Public, on the following plan:
LIT will contain full reports of the Markets, with
such other Commercial and Money Intelligence a.
shall be deemed of special interest to Merchants.
H. Il ~ill be sent without charge by mail, postage
prepaid 50, ,O0O Country Merchants who buy goods
IN Ne York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Boston.
The names will be selected by Messrx. McKillcp d
Wood from those recorded the books Of their Com
merA Agency and they guarantee that not less than
$1,000 shall be sent, this being the full number Of
Country Nerchauts that they consider it desirable thus
TO address.
ILL., The total expense will be betrayed by Mercan-
tile Advertising, for which One Dollar per line will be
charged. Those who require their advertisemep:s to
be displayed will make special bargains therefor
II is believed that no equal opportunity for ad'
dressing Country Merchants was ever offered in
the United States, even at double or treble the
cost of this This sheet is intended for Merchants
alone, and will contain no other matter than such
a. is adapted to their wants We have every facili-
ty for making . Mercantile Advertiser that will
deserve the appreciation Of Merchants, and We
respectfully invite their cooperation. Advertise
ments received at The TRIBUNE Office. by
Letter, address HORACE GREELEY & Co.,
Eev York, Sept. "a. 1883. No. lS4 Nssssatt
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

The Duchess OF Orleans, whose will no p....:
France is allowed to publish, died game. i,ks.
will she abates not for herself, nor for her ~.
children. one particle Of the claims of III. sn."
family Of which they are the representative. a.
charges them 10 hold firm to the in,truct;o.. !.
their childhood. and to illustrate the ps,;t,..,
principles of their family, as well by cou.t,..- !.
adversely and exile as BY their frmpess Ana a..
otism when the course of events shall rec,p ~
to their country. MAY France she ..v, g.
"s,ored to her dignity and Iberty-ms, co.
",utonsl France reckon upon them to def.o, y.
50 honor, her grandeur and her interests. and ~
" she find once more in them the wisIon ~ -.
grandfather and the chivslry Of their f.n..
They should ever bear in mind the political ~.
ciple. which have made the glory Of ,asir ho...
(which their grandfather faithfully observed ,,.,
So the throne, and which their father, in n. m
{" and testament, warmly adopted"
II may seem a wild thing in the Duehes An, :.
pit her young children against the comussJ., ~
an army of half million of men as firus s.s.a
on the throne Of France as the present Enss,.,
appears TO be. Yet, these children DO but oce,,,
[. position BY no means so discoungns u thss :
which their at present successful rival Ainaalf
stood not many years ago, with nothing 10 mp,sr.
him but the traditions Of his family, whls 10 tAds
own grandfather they may find another rnart.
able instance Of return from exile to throae.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
The campaign in India has been almost

The campaign in India has been almost com.
pletey suspended during the hot and rainy Summer
months. Sir Colin Campbell having secured, BY
vigorous effort in the beginning Of Summer, all the
important positions in Dude and Rohilcund, very
wisely put his troops into quarters, leaving the
open country in the possession Of the insurgents,
and limiting his efforts to maintaining his commu-
nicatons The only episode of interest which oc-
curreddurng this period in Dude was the excursion
of Sir Hope Grant to Shahgunge for the relief of
Maun Singh, native chief, who, after deal of
regeneration, had lately made his peace with the
British, and was now blockaded by his late native
allies. The excursion proved q mere military
promenade though il must have caused great loss
to the British by sun-strOke and cholera. The
natives dispersed without showing fight, and Maun
Singh joined the British The easy success Of this
expedition, though it cannot be taken as an indica
tion of an equally easy subsection of the whole Of
Dude, shows that the insurgents have lost
heart completely. If it was the interest of the
British to rest during the hot weather. it was the
interest of the insurgents TO disturb them as much
az possible. But instead Of organizing an active
guerrilla warfare, intercepting the communica-
tions between the towns held by the enemy,
of waylaying small parties, harrassing the
foragers, of rendering impassabe the supply
of yictuals, without which no large town
held by the British could live-instead Of this,
the natives have been satisfied with levying rcve-
nue. and enjoying the leisure left to them BY their
opponents. Better still, they appear to have
souabbled among themselves Neither do they
appear to have profted by the few quiet weeks to
reorranize their forces to refill their ammunition
stores. or to replace the lost artillery. The bolt at
Sbahgunge shows still greater want Of confidence
in tbemselyes and their leaders than any previous
defeat In the mean time, Il secret correspond
ence ia carried oD between the majority Of the
chiefs and the British Government, who have after
all found it rather imPracticnble to pocket the
whole Of the soil Of Dude and are quite willing to
LEI the former owers have it again on reasonable
farm. Thus, M the fnnl success of the British is
,ou beyond all doubt the insurrection in Dude
bid. fair 10 die out without passing through a
,eriod Of active g'grln warfare. As soon as the
minority Of the lasdholdcn come to terms with
The Eritsh. the insurgent bodies will be broken
~, and tho,e who have too much to fear from thu
Covernm,ut will tlrn robbers (dncot.), IN the
c.,tore Of whom the peasantry will gladly assist.
South wcst of Dude tho Jusdinporc jungles
amman, IN offer center for such dAcots. Thess
,,,,.~,ct, ,sbls forests Of bamboo and underwood
nre held bys party Of insurgents under Ummrr
g,noh who shows rather more activity and
-, n ,,,.,,,Iln y.nrfnr,t nj all ryrnts bc
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

Special Dhps. h to The n. Y. Tribune.
SoMERyILLE, Nj, Thursday, Sept. 30, 1853
The Democratic Convention in the lid Cos
Qressional District met here this afternoon. Ms@
Sitgreayes of Warren, presided. The anti-Adfn
delegates from Brunswick were admitted.
Mr.. Hartough, an Adrain delegate, attempedW
speak, but was silenced, and left the Consenn@
with his comrades. William Patterson, Lecomf
ton man from Perth Amboy, was then unanimocT
nominated by accamation. The anti-Lecompm
delegates Immediately met, and unanimously nos
mated G. b. Adrain for reelection.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
The Atlantic Telegraph.

Tue IOITUWIHg uISPutcu ""' 'os''''N " "
rectors on Thursday morning:
TRINITY BAr, Thursday, Sept. 10, lM
There hos been no change Whatever in the condsH
Of the Gable. e. V. DE SAsr|
The following dispatch only came to hand yestefa!!
HALIFAX, Sept. %, 1850.
G. w. FIELD esq, Ncw-York.
bring instruments and regulations for testing -
working on certain days, when valents will be psna
ularly watchfu for signals Ii ia hoped, by estabhss
ing system of unison between the two stations 70
get signals through. The conductor is not broksi
the defect il loss Of insulation two hundred and eighty
miles from yaleuts. II ia possible, by sending CT
tain kind Of electricity to improve the insulation AZ
thus the difficulty may be overcome for time. frca
the nature of the defect signals at present may
be received at vaentis from Newfoundland, and not
vice versa. Everything will be done TO restore con.
munication Mr.. Brett thinks the cable can be hted
and repaired. 4. W. LcsDi'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
From Havana and Key West

SA'ANNAH, Ihnrslay, SePI' 0 ~. M
The Republican of this morning hiss the new ~
steamship Cstswba from Havana and Key West -
for Charleston, which touched of Tybee ysslsfsss.!
The bark EeIantine, from New-Oreans for 80 100
was at Key West, leaking and discharg,ng 80 ~
Tie bark Capela, from Galveston for Ne" ioiA's
at Key West, crew sick. # ,bs
s,ringency of holders, and prices we're nomins ,uu
changed. Stock 10000 boxes. Molsa'es wS - ss
In frrigh,s there was nothing doing EIchsns snsssut
very frm. There had been heavy rains tnfo's'
Cuba. No political news stirring.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

The Irkoutsh correspondent Of Th' 81 P''''''"'s
Garsis furnishes some interesting infornr,i'on rob
errning thu, distant portion Of the Russian Empire
including tho new acquisitions 'ccur'd D, the
late Chinese trrA,y on the banks Of ID" h''f
Amor. II ssrm. that in making the treaty. The
Ru..,srs have adopted, ON n large scair. the nann
policy which they attempted to car'I ""' :" 'h"'a''
of tho Danube. ill obliged by 'ho resent Cnm''n
t,oat, 10 tclnqush their hold I'm tho mouth "i Tho"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

The Po.tmast-r.( General has gone back to wash
ng,on without having selected site for the Post
Office. The good place. cost too much, and so sAe
po.,.OlIc viii stay in Nassau street little
l,rser. Bu, il cant be- kept there long. The pub
lie wan, II moved up town, aud go IT must sooner
or lr,cr. A good sit" for it. which has not b"en
talked of, !. Applcions Building on broadway,
Leonard street and Courtlsndt alley. 1t is a CEN
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
From ROStOu.

BosTos, Thursday, Sept. ~, l'sI .hs
There was some excitement here to-day among ~
holders of the Pewabic Copper stock, owink 70 I,s
statement that about $50 900 were not satinsS'0S'
accounted for by the agent Of the mines.
An application made by the Lowell Bank i@ .s.,i- :.
junction 10 Prev ent the Suffolk Bank from ecmss -
~ 900 OF bills Of the former for which specie ~
rendered and refused at the counter OF the Suu"
was refused to-day by Judge Bgelow.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From WashinGtOn.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THK n. r. rRrsuyI
Frs Special Csvssesds"s
WASHINGTON Thursday, Sept. 30, 1853.
Though it is known to many persons that Co.,
Walker has in his possession letters from Mr.
Buchanan which contain passages contradictory 10
his Lecompton policy, he will not publish them;
not. as is alleged, because be fears to do so, but
because there is nothing in political con.
plications at present that would justify tAs
step on bis part. There is great del
of talk here upon the subject Of reveal
ing in self.defense what are called private sOsssr
sations or letters upon public or political aeests
It should be borne in mind that Senator Brown
recently stated the substance Of conversation
with the President and that Mr. Douglas 10 nov
getting his hardest blows by reason Of charges
from persons who had means Of knowing, through
private sources, of that Senator's contacts with
Republican Senators last Winter.
MA ApP Pleton, Assistant Secretary Of States
disabled for duty just now, BY reason Of weskoss
Of his eyes.
The Postmaster.G General has done good tAiH
by .bolishing the pructiee-.whch had lasterly n
come common-of giving to clerks Of the Pod'
Office Department free passes upon railroad upoa
the pretense that they are travelling upon Poss
Office business.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

tral situation and the building is already l,,,.
enough for the purpose; while the rrm.inS.. -
the block down to Elm street could b ~ A.
reasonable rate. Why not buy tAat,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

The investigation into the burning Of the Qusran'
tine buildings was resumed yesterday at Stapleton.
Brief statements were put in by Ray Tompkins
and John C. Thompson, the prisoners. after which
the Judge. Metcaf, proceeded to hear evidence for
xho
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
The steamship Calhoun.

WAsHINGToN, Thursday, Sept. ~, i.s.l
New-Orleans dates Of the 25th inst. ore receaVss =
The steamship Calhoun which was ashore neT =
Marks in four feet Of water had been got on wi'u'
injury and leit for New Orleans ON Friday.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
Nep1lork Daap Gribmte
FRIDAY, OCTOBER l. 1853.
TO CORREsPOHDEHTS.

TO CORREsPOHDENTS.
No pote. osn taken Of anonymous Communcaaona Whs'
for insertion Be authenticated By the
nam. snd sddress Of the wrerno necessarily r pubaes
uos ous = guaranty for his good faith
w. car a. undertake 10 return rejected Comnuncsttoos
guns, trrs for THn TRSrss Oos should In ~ eases b
"A "a 70 HoRAcB 0RBELsv L Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

NORFOLK, Thursday, sept ~, IaI. =,
The schooner Willow of Maine has been seized "
violation Of the inspection laws of yirginia.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

Intended for THE TRIBUNE MERCANTILE AD-
vERTIsER, which will be issued to-day, must be
handed in before IL O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
.u.~,c.r Missionary Associates

WoRcrsrYR, Mass, TnerdAy, SHPt -s,..9 ., n
The American Missionary Association ooevs ssn
lin linn Addresses were made by the Revs' j. u TO
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
10 the Associated Press.

70 the Associated ffea.
WI.nIsGros, Thursday. Sept 30 lSS
The balance In the Treasury on Monday was w..
S69, 600. The receipts for the week wev t.sooT,s
week. Of 81, ,24O, ,OO0 The drafts paid amounted 70
g.. .22l 900, and the drafts issued to ", l65ON.
The plasterers on the Capitol extension, numbering
about seventy, have struck for " " o day'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-04

If the respectable citizens of New-York sre
reSIy opposed to that system Of pundering the
Treasury which has come into vogue here of late
years; if the revelations of its enormties, which
have from time to time shocked the public sense,
have, indeed, made any Impression upon them; in
short, if they are not willing to be robbed by pol.
itcsl speculstors and jobbing contractors, they
have now an opportunity not only to make their
wishes known, but TO carry them into execution.
On Tuesday next, there is to be chosen among
other municipal officers, CONTROLLER, who will
be charged with the management of the City's
finances for the term of two years from the Let of
January 1850. This is certainly one of the most
important Offices, not only in this metropolis,
but in the whole country. To a dishonet.
unscrupulous maD, leagued with dishonest
confederates, it offers the means Of enormous
frauds which may be so covered up as never to be
detected. To an upright, Intelligent uacompro-
missing man. i. offers the means of rendering to the
people most valuable services, of preventing aud
punshipg dishonesty in others, and of 50 organizing
the system of doing the public business as to ren.
der honesty the rule and peculation the exception
hereafter.
Three candidates are before the people or this
o1ice; but We believe We are not mistaken when
We say that the choice lies between George X.
Purser, nov Corporation Attorney aud the nominee
of Tammany Hail. and Robert 7. Haws, the nom.
;nee Of the Republicans. We desire to make no
ungrounded attack on Mr. Purser, aud We shall
not Cow call his personal character into question.
"a, hat .,l
cistio-s are not such as man seeking such
pace frcm the people ought to present.
Al oaice-kplder or al cfice-seeker aimos!