davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

YosA Ma Hsshsos Miss Ms.bevs, Cineinnss NJ, a.
D. Mspnspd and wits kev'Ysrh creseh, Detroit: A -
pernot,, csIorEis; Cap. w Tsctsr, Por:smostA N.
Dick Dick. Mr Diek Misses L Dbl rtnns.s-.. +
n .nsssn Vie :, .ni,y. and "a Gab,, n - J.
Nv Yolf r. Hefsn wife AID 90, p HosIty Charss,os;
G. Mscf, Ca ada The Rev O. Anderson. Honi 'rA.s VI
Sal nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBrRs-Msy S.-Betore Judge
DANIIN.

DAVIES
THI WEST WASHINGTON MARkET DISPUTE.
The People New York Taylor aud Owen
Brennan sg- The Mayor &C. w. H. Taylor ~ al.
This mol ming, the order TO show cause In this case
wss returnable. Mr.. OCOnor, for the city, stated
that on Thursday they had been served with an
amended complaint, containing new allegations, and
making the people Of the State party to the suit;
He applied for q postponement, so that they should
have tame to answer this case.
Messrs. Van Buren,, Hutcbings and Stoughton, IN
behalf Of the People and the essees, opposed the mo-
t'sn, and two hours were consumed in arguing the
ssest'cn The matter was finally postponed TIL the
18th Il June.
osNrkIL TEEn-May 2-B,fore Judges DAVIES, ISGRAHAn
and sU1HnRLAND.
DECISIONS.
Mary Ann Grler sgt. Margaret S. Sankston.-Order
spY+.ied from affirmed.
Cornelius v. 8. Roosevelt sgt. Simeon Draper, &c
Order reversed and judgment for defendant ON with
ksve plaintiff to amend IN - days, payment of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
,tLARRIE ID.

DUNCUnB-SMiTH-O Tbursdsy May q 10 S. S;epnens
Courch By ,he Rev Dr. PRICE, XL Frederck Duncumbt Miss
LOuiSa Smith.
JOHNsTON-NA GLE-Op Thursday evening May q, by he
Jose rb T. 1nompon Bel snn Beete Johnston 70 Mss
Hsch.l H., ghtei Of Jacob Magic.
MlLLS-FhRRNGTON-o ThuIsdsy evening, May n, 4: the
reticsnoe Of The bride. by the Rev Thomas 9.rlh M
VIM H. NH. 10 Mss Hannah T. Harrington 81 Of this ity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

AkkLsT oF 4 GVr EyTERPRIsE SwIvDLEN Op
Tr,oa, nan ~ no cave his ne - Jo,n TbomT~on Ct 'es
arrested .; lFyiuson, ~ J.. add couIar:sd . III ID
fcf swirctIE tbe resdeLts Of .hs. pee oY 49,,
.-,.s M ;be Am.fic.n on; Cmpany" 81 IS ts;a ne ~
tsIed that be cod "a b. o1e 20 en,h he enc
,nilvi3 al obtain shares e. a. he
ms AID ca gh;+r PAY 80 ard no rely
Ts oer.bs:s sunber tot 70 o. with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

sA 10 ibs rc,u a. ssesd o.sr ,b. so' Bob ns
Avn sta,. NJ LsDl aud his by vho~e eser
spnstss esnes cxps isbed ar Lsndens daughter e.
esp hara Ia. the bsdiy ornNa
..o: The IN Sbcb The esph s'cn occurred vas
ssiy slght,y damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
CALIFORNIA VERSUS AUSTRALIA.
Fron. The Saa F,Gnci,oo Alta CaiU


By the arrival Of the bark What Cheer, from Aus
trsls, We are enabled to lsy before our readers
statement Of the amount OF gold produced there since
1851 and TO institute comparison between that pro-
due, and the amount poured into the Golfers of the
world from our own piacers. The Australian statis
tics are compiled from the reports made by The Me-
iourne Herald, ard are probably reliable.
The whole amount OF gold produced in esch year,
from 1851 10 1857, inclusive, is az follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

MINIATURE ALMANAC TINS DAY.
srN-Rises Ash sus-sets..... 72i MooS-Rses ii:-s
wkTER.....THis DAY.
Sandy Hook 9:l3 Cows Island 1908 Hsl-)s;e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
Receipts Of Produce-MAY9 %

BY Erie Raayod6-l04 PCS Flour $40 do Whisky 10 do.
Lard go do Provisions l67 Cheese, 10 do Ashes Il do To
IS bales Cotton, 25so sides Leather IS rolls do y!
L..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

payabie quarterly in Esw-Yoak or Albany, ADO 'oe
prrtpal reimbursable on the Is: If July, 1879. DIE
VII be received until the Oath Of June na1' i'r sums
not less Il sn $500.
Tse following table VIII compare The exports OF me
seven prreoal ,tspe articles fOr the week ard year:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
SUPERIOR couRT-M.r ss-Re.rs Judge BoswoKrH.


Minerva Purple ss the Hadsen River Railroad COMPANY
The defendant, an aged lady, brought this SUIT TO
recover damages for personal injuries received by her
while getting OF one of the Hudson River cars. 1t
appeared that in August, 1883 she was riding 10
fthe cars, which stopped At the corner of Caoa
street, for the purpose of allowing her to get OIL Be-
fore she had got clear of the platform, no"eveI the
ear was put in motion again, throwing her violently
from the platform and breaking her leg. she was
confined " her house for several weeks and was NOT
yet entirely recovered from her injuries. Defendants
charged her with negligence. Verdict for plaintiff for
8, 500. Northrup and Vernon for plaintiff; I. NJ.
North and Wm Fullertea for defendsnts.
Jones sgt- A. T. EdgsrOn. .,
The Wa an action q draft dated March IL, 1885,
Isy,ss to the P.ns. the Lesther Manufacturer Bank os
sse m uue Tor sSTs 50 made by the defendant bat not paid
by bis subsequent, order and protested The defense
Thai amer The ds had been drawn handed the plaintiff be
scssed 70 comply with the condition precedent The
q he dDdsn Theodore T. RSeerton had prem
Of the plaintiff In Fulton Ia
bsses and ksd invested large fitting up the place
S.ss his father offered ~ sivs bis ebech
81 tbs doc provided the plaintiff would dive defend
poTty al Other tenants Who might eHrr
ssssses tbe coming yes To til. soashon the plaintiff
~ hsys tnsnet, br sneI Essvlns he ;heca Is. tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
eSS,7l2467

This leaves balance in favor of California Of s6J,-
O74.7O7. The Australian eod is estimated at far
higher rate OF neness thai that OF our own country
viz. at twenty dollars the ounce.
This is probably higher value than it will Justly
hear and III, refore whatever may be the amount of
the over estiu ate it increases the value IN favor Of
California.
This should set at rest the question of the compare
five richness OF the countries 10 the precious me-
tails which has heretofore been disputed point since
the product of California has been made by mining
POPULATION far smaller than that Of the Colony Of
Victoria.
Eons OF cold that have been added to the ah of the
world il the past years leXclu,ive Of the amour.
produced in California prior TO 1851 a. s showp by
,sl.uss ~ Aus rsDs Aaa shpneGy ststistcs Il Sa,,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
SH4.IiO

De-,s.. Of week 1, compared ~fh that Ct isS7' 'V-
The following is comparative statement OF me va0e
Of certain Exports from the commencement OF Inc yea
10 MsY u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
COURT CALENDAR-THis DAY

COURT CALENDAR-THs DAY.
SlPHymI r-CIRcUIT.-PaTt Ii.-Nos. ~,
$50 8g 8a5 Sg7 S99 s0 93 9 g eol GIL 93 95 GIT,
$40, g2l 293. AS.
All tie other Coerts have adjourned for the tenn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
Renard set. Fuller C

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-sPEcr.L TERN-Msy D.
Before Jaose BRADY.
Hoffman act Tovey. &c.-Iet the apps'sn' -erVt
on The fled sisteep Of .he eyldncs "nc ~
oe.dngs trial and tie respone nj y hbofy pepu-
ana t. Lso modified II hey '-sf 80 IN
whole TO settled before Justices and upon The
o. ihus settled let H., appeal b. bead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

forns. H. e'soosbe estma'e 70 say tbs. at sss.
two bundled Millions u vslpe q gold 10 sidaon mss
found Its vsy into The world though o,ter sosrees
from the sos Of California and ADstrsis-cr 10 round
nun bers, making eight hundred milhoGe OF dollars Ia
sohd gold as the grand total.
Ard Yet the whole financial world is struggling oct
Of terrific revu sion that hss sweep. over ,oe l.nd,
sprcsdn. dpss'er and run in IT. ocuree, and swelling
the LIST Ct bankruptcies, win gigantic prcuOrfOrs,
both upon this and the European continent. Avoluue
would no. suce 20 develop the theory Of this resSt
much hess cen it be done in aDewspsper article. Tosre
stand the fsc.s std 6e ures, and ssse pocsl econ0-
msts can deduce theory 10 SUIT Themselves.
narket,-C.ssyviLy RvposTEp Vos TVS T. rsisrS,.
SATURDAY. May - lS5s.
ASHEs-The rqrhys m fr eon sncs; s~s' Ct P",' AID
Psns 4. So.
LOITCS-Tce .ars.: h.ssy an SuL Or SoJ'Ao AZ
p.ui s'e u~n!zL, Tie tG'.s 49, go os-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

,.,.,l The oet.pdsnt sbes drects3 he
. ~ ,sss.s ~, roeni o. The osech The e.'a-ne ~
rHss counsel called witnesses who in
- a.yc'.J o. 70, be drepdant verde isf d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

Spoken.
No tste on Caps HON, chip O-ssp Esrress b~rse ~ -
btltsse A,ss. s.r Csss.ss " Bsa., is 80
D. Nc Aa.isv ysslsss, II IA kssssss~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
Dttfthkt a vOrlI~I'd VIII Ioo's''''''''''''''''
The value of sxports for the week, 81 80, go.

A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

srw.YosE eLA.siTIcarlos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
Arvived.......SusDAy, Nay ~.

The steamship Marion (o the Charleston line, noniss
o the dry o,ek for rspaTs
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12

reN- The Sacramento Statesman says
that We insist upon reading out of the
Democratic party "every man who
voted for the admission of Kansas. y
That is not true. Every member OF
Congress, excepting Caruthers of Mis-
sour, has "voted for the admission OF
Kansas" upon some terms. Those
who voted for the Lecompton while,
or the more infamous English juggle,
voted themselves out of tho party by a
gross violation of its principles, and we
only insist that the sectional skunks
shall remain out. They are first rate
stand off to the old Abolition party.
That paper also says that We insist
upon reading out of the party 'all who
are content with the final settlement oil
that vexed question: That is not
true. There has been no "final' set
Element OF the question. The treaeh-
erous Lecomptonites have declared by
Congressional act, that Kansas shall
come In with rejected constitution, oil
remain out for years to engender agita.
tion.
The same astute institution appre'
hends that we "will have difficulty il
carrying our plans into practical opera
tion"--that ''it will BIO something Xix,
the single Irishman who surrounded tn,
regiment" We earnestly entreat thes,
facetious Lccompton squirts to cain
their aprrehensions. The rascally lie
comptonites were very effectually sur
runded at tho late election in Sacra
mento, aud viii be surrounded through
ont the whole Union by the national
eternal and immatable principles of th
Democracy. All that your treacher
+. to principles need "apprehendnis th
sentence Of the ballot box,
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12

Mons or THE MARysviLLE DueL Mr..
7. NJ. Turder called on us yesterday after.
noon. aud told us that the duel mentioned
In the Marysvlle papers as on the tapis be
tween his brother. A. d Turner and Will
liam Houser. came off yesterday morning
near the Tuba County Hospital. abou. one
mile from Marysville. The parties OK
changed Eve 'hots with yagers. and at the
fifth. Hpuser was shot through. tho right
arm, aud 80 the matter ended After the
hght, The parties shook hands. took q drink
and made up" The two had had guar.
rel about q law suit.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12

JEwELRY Some days since
several articles Of jewelry we're stolen from
Miss Nelly Hawley, among which were some
four or five finger rings, one or two sets Of
ear drops etc. About the time those articles
we're stolen, Whitman Valentine, the negro
that Marshal Gambrei took to San Quentin
few days ago, was cooking at Mrs. Haw-
ley's house, and after he was arrested-as
an escaped convict-he was searched for the
missing articles, but without success. On
Thursday, Deputy Sheriff Gallagher, insti-
tuted search Of negro drinking house
known as the I'll Dorado, situated on the
corner of Myers mad Bird streets. thinking
he might possibly find the articles concealed
about tho premises. He failed to find the
missing jewelry, but suspccting two of the
inmates Of the house, mulatto name ed Hill,
and colored woman known as "Lueretia
B)rgia," ho arrested them aud had them
lodged in Jail. While locked up, Hill to ii
Gallagher that il lie would let him out, he
would show him the stolen articles, which
offer Gallagher accepted, aDd on going to
the FL Dorado, was shown the plumber Sc
GREETED in rat hae lie took Hill back to
Jail and yesterday brought him before jus.
tide Donaho, who sent him to the Court Of
Sessions. Lucretia having turEed "infor.
mer" was let off There is little doubt tha
Valentine stole these pieces of jewelry anC
deposited them with Hill and the woman
The Eldorado, which has doubtless been (
den of negro thieves was yesterday effectu
ally broken up aud fixtures removed.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12
The differences.

ihc hccoihptou press arc iauoI iilS
hard and mutilating extracts to show
that the Infamous English bill bears a
resemblance to the Crittenden amend |
ment, because mention OF the land or
dinance is made in both. The differ
erence between the two, however, is as
great as that between Popular Sovc-
reignty and the old Abolition doctrine
of Congressional interference. This
argument, providing it was correct de-
grades the Lecomptonites who employ
it, below the political grade of rank
of Abolitionists. The claim to be Ma
tional Democrats, and are laboring to
prove that their distinctive measure is
nearly as good as good as the one that
passed the lower house Of Congress.
The poor toadying, sectional devils,
how they are given to lying .
The Crittenden amendment submit
ted the Lccompton Constitution to a
vote ofthc people, and if rejected, au
thorizcd them to frame new Constitu-
! ton to be approved by the people with
which it admitted them into the Union
In case Of the acceptance of the Lc-
compton constitution the people ofKan-
sas were required to alter the land or
dnance framed at Lecompton. 1t also
required that Congress should within a
year after the admission Of Kansas, make
the donation Of lands which it has been
customary TO grant new States.
The English bill accepts the Lee
compton constitution, excepting tho
land ordinance which it amends and re-
fers to tho people and to induce the
people of Kansas to acquiesce in the
acceptance Of the Lccompton constitu-
rion by Congress, the donation of lands
accompanies the Congressional amend
ment, and is given upon the condition
of its approval. In case Gifts rejection
the act provides that Kansas shall re.
main territory as loug as vcrmined
and sectional Lecompton Congress can
find an excuse 70, keeping her out OF
the Union.
The former admitted Kansas into the
Union upon Democratic principles, in
accordance with the organic law of the
Territory aud subject to the require
ments ofthe constitution Of the United
States, and would have caused the
senselcss and sectional agitation tc
cease the latter provides that she
shall como in with sectional institutions
or shall remain in condition TO pro.
mote agitation for an indefinite term Of
years. 10 t.~" =
Lceomptonism may twist and disguise
the facts to the full extent of Of their
unscrupulous ingenuity, they have
abandoned National Democratic princi,
pies for the embrace of scctionalsn
They can no longer truthfully say that
they recognize "No North, no South
no East, no West, but tho whole I'm
ion." A Lccomptonite is as much Z
sectional slave as negro who is held tC
service,
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12

DEAD Bopy..-As the keeper Of tho Ranch
eria ferry was crossing the river on Thurs.
day he saw tho body Of an unknown. man
floating down the stream. It passed 80 far
from the boat that he was unable to recover
II. The body was dressed In light pants.
and grey shirt. From the disagreable Of.
Auvia arising from the corpse, il is supposed
to have been 10 the water for long time
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12

Tai WEEKLY REGISTER The Piacervile
iader has given place to Tho tri-weekly
Register With this change Of names comes
also q change Of publishers aud editors. In
a pithy and pungent valsdictory the editor
of the Mder signifies his withdrawal. AMI
following tina, Is the salutatory Of the new
editor. Tho publisher and editor of the
Register is Hon. II. A. Moses q practical
printer and one OF the members of the last
legislature who voted against the infamous
Stratton Resolutions. In his introductory
article We fnd the following strong and
truthful language;
Partizan aspis ants may expel true and eff.
teient men from Office: venal press may
classify sterling Democrats as Abolitionists
and Sectionalists, but hard names do not al
ways carry conviction, nor does injustice al.
ways achieve lasting triumph. Political
leaders may hout and quarrel, aud rival
parties may contend for supremacy. but
There Is a conservative element of truth. a
universal aud active spirit of inquiry, per.
| vadiug the masses, that aner all. leaves
every thing to the fnal judgement of the
people. Therefore .AdiiOnsi Party is in
erifable. aud factioaal triumphs must ever
be ephemeral Aud whether the Demney at.
ic party be divided aud broken W, the
great principles that have immemorially
distinguished its creed will remain unsul-
lied. aud will stand as landmarks, round
which people will rally, and always by some
name. and in some firm, create National
Party.
II is unnecessary to add that the Regis.
ter is an earnest advocate Of pure and un-
dehled Democracy We are very sorry to
part company with our friend Stewart, but
are glad be has left his sanctum to 60
worthy successor. W. Frank. you must
not drop the gray goose quill. We can't
afesd TO lose you altogether.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12

Hon HoRsEs Owing to the Frazer riv.
Or rush, horses are very high at Yrekn. A
good many people hereabouts are getting on
. high horse about the new diggings
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12
II elects of the Ruxb.

whether Frazer River turns out hum
bug or not, the present excitement, will be-
yond all doubt work greatly to the injury
of such works rs are dependent upon the
labor Of hired hanls. River claims, quartz
leads, farms aud other more and less extern
sve dependents upon the laboring classes,
will either have to be abandoned or carried
on at rates ruinohs to employers, bitches
that have been projected must remain until
a more favorable season untouched, or il
contracted for must, if constructed, result
in the failure Of parties responsible fot their
completion. We believe it erroneous to sup
pose that an increase Of wages resulting
from q scarcity Of laborers and mechanics
will result in the general benefit Of any par
ticular class. Public works, will with the
forced increase Of wages be far less respon
rate wages, and projected enterprises will
in q majority Of instances, be postponed
Sure pay at moderate rates Is far better
for oil classes than high nominal prices Of
labor. The laborer is always worthy Of
his hire" but with decrease in the prices
Of all tho necessares of life, labor cannot
be safely contracted for at rates dispropor
tionate with the times. In community
where one class is entirely dependent on
another there must necessarily be a co-rel-
alive equalization of prices.
| Aun,bar .Uact aan,ns 1;t otu 20 10 al
| by this undue excitement concerning Frazer
| River. A large proportion Of the emigra
ton thnt would otherwise tend toward the
increase Of our population and the develop
ment Of our mineral and agricultural lands
will be lost to US. Instead of increase in
our population next fall, q census would
doubtless show that our people number ma
ny thousands less than they did ten months
ago The States growth and prosperity
may thus receive but q temporary check
but we can lily afford even such mishap
Should the month Of August, upon the favor
able weather Of which mouth 50 much lie
pendence has been placed by the mad ex
peditionists, bring us favorable returns from
the new HI Doraio, we may look for fall
ing off in the vote of September next Of one
fourth Of that Of last year. Here, in Orc
vile, and VIC suppose similar state Q
things exists elsewhere, real estate enc
other property has suddenly fallen many
per cent below its recent value Those witt
arc not led away by the excitement will per
bapJ reap large profits ultimately from thi
state of affairs, but the State at large viii
surely suffer by II. -
These are some Of the immediate effect
that now exist and may be expected IRON
the new hegra. Perhaps they may eventu
ate in our benefit
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12
To the Board Of Trustees OF the Town
OF OroyIlle.

GENTLEM.N 1t having been intimated
by sheet published in this town that the
undersigned, constituting part Of the for
mcr Board Of Trustees have misappied the
receipts Of this Corporation, we therefore
ask that your honora Die body will thorough.
ly Investigate the Books of the past Admin
istration. If after such investigation you
hud that one cent has been directed from
It's proper channel, we pray that you will
give the widest publicly to the fact
Respectfully, AUG. + LEOVY.
&. A. SMITH
GEO. W. GARRIOTT.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12
TN HEEN, O1uIfIHHH.
0roville juno 4th, 1858.

Tho members Of the said Committee as
chosen at the last County Convention. are
PErER FRrEn, Oroville;
JOHN BspwELL. Chico:
THOMAS benson, Evansville;
JosrpH KrMMEL, Orovlle;
T. NJ. SMITH,
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12

MAN KILLED We heard yesterday that
from amule and instantly killed, on the
other side of Feather river, somewhere DO
tween tho ferry and Forkner's ranch.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12

Heavy RonnERv We learn from the
Ban Francisco Herald. that man named
Williams. . pawnbroksr. was robbed on
Tuesday. Of goods and money 10 the amount
pf 5000. No arrests have been made.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12

FoR AMERICAN VALLEY. The Calfor-
MIA Stage Company start line Of stages
this morning from the b Nicholas for Amer
lean Valley direct. They start at 4 o clock
in The morning
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12

On nay return From Nar,svile wh,re had been
"a m tiers ol busi,i,ss tor twp dns. learned that
puc L. u. Benedict hlC been nd ri Isly circuiatinu
report that had dee lni.d for Frazer River, tax.
ing With mo nine hundred dollars belonging to MIN
Not only mai hc cirellai jhi. lying report bat he
VISITED san FRANCISCO Tor the "strns'hlr prtpuse of
brihGinR mo back t. Otoyillr In most cas- would
ioi notice anything Thai cmana eI from so di-rrpu
hrd soufcn bat deem /, dur 10 myself nnd Ia NJ,
III mas 10 give Inc dcI III Us tX'cndt circulation
rs has been giyen To the report. deem il unrccrs-
say 10 shy niue" IN regard 10 this man lfencdir for
no IS W y knowh and appreciate in this comm lritv
ana hpI hc ms tsi deserts he would now be serving
No Tlnto NJ san Quentin. man that viii allrmul
To enforce ia" payment ot bills second time md
wh" WIZ commit The most unbushiug pe'iIr, Ia nd
an enemy to suites prison, Is unworthy ui belief ard
should be ki kcl frm decent society OF my own
porsonnl knowledge. know this j u. Benedict 10 b.,
coward s"indler, and pcrjuted knave | hold
mysei personally responsi L. mt all times and in a
places Tor the CoHteBis of III above
WI. ARMSTRONG
Grow lie, June lhh 1T
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12

BARBEa sHoPs OpES.--our friend Furgu-
son Informs Us that his and other barber
shops win be open on Sunday until II %
clock, A. NJ. The most sanctimonious fol.
lower Of Cotton Mather can End no fault
with this sensible and barberous move.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12

THANKS Through the politercss of Mr..
Leland, Of the Alta, and George Lyman, Of
Wells. Fargo & Co.'s Express, VIC have been
liberally furnished with down river papers
during the week. We thank them.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-12

huEToer srRsEr FERRr The ferry Mt
sns ioot Of huusoon street Is in complete
rannisg order and afiords an easy and con-
veaasnt aeesss and szrsss 70 aud from town
hruns day night.