davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09
$50 rS =, f 4 ssffENsgtNNss sttS4 t5S SiD

Leave. the lover .Pd Of UNION DOCK, B.u
more, west side, DAILY, SUNDAYS included. D at
connecting With the Railroad lipes. 70 and fom
ION, York, Harrisburg, PIttsburg, Pa, and the
West, Immedistsly sffer the ARRIVAL OF the Express
Train ffom New York and Philadelphia.
The following 10 the Schedule:
From New York to Fort Monroe and back. SN
From Baltimore and bcck...--.-.. -. Se
UPROCURE YOUR TICKETsh
In New York. st the New Jersey Railroad Once
foot Of CORTLAND street.
In Phi,edel phls, at the Company's once, N. w,
corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets or nj The
Depot, Broad and Prime streets.
In BALTIMORE. on board the Steamers. foot OF
Union Dock. HUGH OfCONNER,
inf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09
- Lrs1 ASsF Es E st ZIP An. 1np
ALBANY, T TROY ss9RTH AMP VEST.

SUMNER ADVANCEMENT
Commencing Monday, May nth, 1851.
For Absny-Ioo o. m. hat express train from
For Dover PI.ins-<oo ,. m stopping at White
PlSins and stations north 10 Dover pIains-ffom
cribs train vlI run TO MiIlerton every Saturday
For tfo.on F.Il.-sas.. m. stopping a, al sta
For Si.e Ps1sMs, GIo and ss s s'sG slc,
ping q al stations from 18th street station.
FOR w hits tialn.-e:.s ?. m. rtopping % oil sta
o9na nom w bite street station.
n. Stopping Of all stations from nth street station.
Returning Will leave
Aloeny6s'oo g. m last ez prose train.
Dover Plalps-bS o m. (This train leaves Nh
lsTton ever Monday morning ct ., NJ
%Sf: fIs5n.sSic, Zoo . m. $40 q 700 pm.
SundaI trains win leave 9Th Avenue ooIner 2sd
gree, for Central Park, YorkvIlle, harlem and
s'0 yShS BU Upeffi ifoG AS sGe s.s to
NEW YORK p ANR ERIE RAIL
- PASSENGER Trans leave Vi. P.ro-
mia Ferry and Long Docf, from foot Of ChsmIers
'H 5 Nsr EE% SFPjk = sSil9 or MI
and principal inferno ssue Stations.
500 O. m MAIL, for DunkuK. and intermediates
stahors-Thls Train remains over night st ElmIrl,
s.o6 . m. MILK dsiJ, for Otsviue, and inter.
m@ a N ACCOMMODATION, daily, for Port
a% M % way. sof &iddls.ovn, N.vbur.A.
loo ,. M: MIG al EXPRESS. daily, for Dun
The IRAN Of Saturday stcps AZ al Mail IRAN
n. %oSoS M Is HTi5 for bonneville,
Az '..,',,sl ssaaS Sa.s. xINor. s.nr su,,.
NATHANIEL MARSH, Reoeiyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09
DENTISTRY.
DR.. CHARLES r.. DOTELER,
DENTIST
No. 336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets

M TEETH.
iy1. LOOMS, M. d., the inventor and pstentee
ofths MINERAL PLATE TEETH, e.
tends personally at his once N this CITY .6VHS0
Many persons can wear these teeth who~D
cannot wear Others, and no person can wear others
who cannot VICAR these.
Persons calling st my otfioe can be socomm lated
With any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
but 20 those who particular and wish the pufes
oleanest, strongest and most perfect dentufe thst
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this oIty-No. 33s Pa. avenue, between
sth and 10th SITS. Also, GOT Arch street, Phi sdel
phlA. 90 IE-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

Hh ETHIOPIAN HOTEL. KEPT BY r.
E1dSiEG. q. the corner Of Penn a a
ayenqe and Elsysnth street, has been TEHk1
EIs.u! improved recently and now Offers 49,
sna sa;LnGsGs tpan aqJ other public houss In the
sy ,his FT,oos 0olnE less thai thoss of any other
tor perIasasnt or tren.lent boardsrs unsxoeT ion
european Hctol HAYS already become yery sesn
Dolns 81 tsst can be desired by The m6st fss
tior End continued liberal exssEditrres To rive at
iSitc.Ioh 70 NJ and thus Lolsws his invitation 10
an la five ths European Hotel O nrll DAFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09
c,,,NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILWAY.

The g. Is A. NJ. train connects 1t Relay House
With trains on the Western Maryland Railrosd:
Railroads; at York with York and WrishtsyiIle
Railroad; q HarrIsbrrE With Pennsylvsnia Rail-
VALLEY kailroad to Nss York direct; ct Northum
bSrland with and b. gailrosd for Kingston and
t9e PhIadelphia and Erie Railroad for ar parts
N3ltnern fennsylvania and New York.
Inc SS r. Nd train makes ell the above CON q 40
pons except Hanover Railroad, Wrifhtsyills
hAIroad and the Lebanon VALLEY RailroHi
EheS M; train makes connections with Penn
N.sanla IA lroed for oil psrts Of the West, and
Mail at sIoP NJ: EInra.nsna
bug , ASSoTEmodation 81 as z, M.
rir4r. TISfets and inforTation inquire at the
j. O, CLARK. Supt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

MILITARY BOOKS.
II kENCH d RICHsTlEN have Just received
large and eomplets sssortment OF Military Boets
o. all kinds, which they ofet from ten 10 ktJ
PEI cent below the regular retail prioes.-In-
A ses edition Of Hardse's Infantry and Rifs
Ale q ComPenoium OF Hsrdee's Tsctios, nc
Srees'. Miiitey slrgsry, Isc
mabAn,s Field Fertilization and Outps Of, esehB
Herdsel Tectics, cheap edition, ssc -, -,
xhhs soigIerr 6ude, complete lAnqs 40
asin oook ter TIE we ofthe Volunteer Mitis AID
The Hssa- Bssk Tor ne U. Q. Soldier, bsins
80 s Scok OF lnsnnooon 10 the u IzfApry sxs-
osS.l SIC, ai!is.Iy Mas, hAs Of tie sesi q Vs.
FRENCHl kfchsf Elm. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09
. NOTICE TO TRAyELERs

TEE NOTICE TO IRtyELERs
MAD service bstveep Wsshinrtcn.
sssIs%ssT /: nd : Old Ts.1s .fSTsss a6
HPf }s NY i IN
dsyl nom their wharf, foof OF Onion boob AZ az
o'oioof ?. m-s OF Immediately after the Arrivx ~
the WsshInEton Train, which leaves ~ashinrtor
'ias s os.Sl00fp'm. mNp.I,..
rs rsbkssTTSSkkr f md Ell EIL
ssRi INC A. AND ,ssI TpMkkEEk 5kkzSSEaSSr
Trains for PhIiade phia viii leave Pre-, sfes
DEPOT daily SsIoept senday. D.s folleyss va;
SS a; NJ; Evening N AL st IS o'olock- ON sun
Sn Scrs IAN. m eI cent s S.Gn6 ne ya
A Freight Tram With passenger car attached
lssyee ats p. M stopplnt 81 al Stations between
Psssepeers for Delaware ard the Eastern shdre
II Maryland Will End the most expeditions route by
RAll COlofed Persons must give bond befor.
WIN CRAWFORD, Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

F,sss ths Exs~ssr, No.rclL, 70.
| 1.Is q n G5 s n
forms. 1NS"' III Ill "s
ffsSs tAs EsaNissy, NssfsH, ".
They have been tested In mere than thsussos
eases, with entire sucoess.
fsess tAs Dsssse-Ss. 81. C1ssk. Moss.
send NSs1 bG 70 : in Y: bod
may have them IN case Il sn:sst.of. " ~ 'A"' '''
Ron tAs Wssfrs r. X. 6assf,s, 0Ssssss, Ill
nvslled Cephalio pills.
Few fAs SosfArs PstG Esdp, Nss Ovls~.s. L..
. Try them you that sre afflicted, and've Are s,rs
sS s Ssy S can Be odd % shs
other medic me can Iroduos' oensh~ uAs NO
Fsess tAs Gasstts, Dsssa,syt, IsS,s,
mr. spsldinE would not oonnsct hi. nAsss With
On sfuoie no did not ksos to possess real Nsrit.
Ftou ths Adssvtisr, PSes<xsss, Ri
me me Cephslle Pulls are said to 30 . remarkably
mas ever boon discovered.
FssSs tAs 81. LssSs Dssssssss,
Pills) IL rapidly increasing.
1rs~ ns Asss.sls Vslssy sisr, ksssxas. 70.
We $50 cure that Hsrsons suffering with tia ksad
aohe, who try them. will stick 50 tfsu,
Frsss tks Adsrtiss, pyssSlssss II. T.
The testimony In their favor n gsronr RE- - IL
most respectable quarters ~
Ro~ ~ DssIy Moss. H.syrs,
oethAlio Fills are taking the place Of ali klnds.
Ss@ hs Cosssssreisl BslIstis, Boston, Mso
eAid TO DO very efhoaoious for the headache,
HsH tAs COMMERCIAL, Cyssss~ati. 0kio.
Scattering humanity oan now be relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

Il TIMES.
WsSre now manufacturing ali kinds Of BOOTS
ana shQES, and Constantly receiving arcsass
nPIly OF eastern made work Of ever de- XS7
sorl7ron, made expressly 10 order, and wilS E4Y
pc sold 81 much lower Prioe than has beoas yA
Articles.
Persons in want Of Boots and Shoes OF eastern Or
sU made work, VII Always And good assorsmsn
In store and 1t hs lowest Prices. Give NJ call.
SRIFFIN d BRO,
49, VA Dsupsvl vsria aVanIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

Ffsss tAS ASs1tis0, ryssils.ss, FL
Ihe tesrmory In their favor 10 sSrons, fren III q
most ros pectsb.e SuaytsrG ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

EIBBy HAIR STORE,
HsEs 81 3s i.ss.
notice, Hair Work rePelred or exchanged.
N. B.-Lsdiss' Hair Dyed In the most natural
= 2.aAa q 4s4o4. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

:.: 2: ~ :; { F; Il:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY
invite the attention of the Army and -.
i Navy e Their fSil sgPRl, Of MILITARY
such ss Indigo Blue Cloths and Doeskins,
RRs sR, Eeandet:, LsSses, Shoplder Straps. -
Respective emhyoiderJ Alco, the celebrated PAT
ENT FlLTERING CANTEEN.
Orders in that line respectfully solicited
q F. LOUDON CO.,
Naval and Military Merchant Teilors,
~ IL enSm 3S2 Pa av.. under Browns Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

STuEIfEWAY 4 SONS AND RAVEN . BI-
- - gON's PlANOb.:-Alar large assortment -
~ N9t e9eq Observation-Disclosures In eeerob
o. 9 rsliehle lpsTuTsnt q . low prics srsv9SH
WIZ VIZ e ssl Sd sxsmlns q the Mans es0re a.
ri S:s; rs; 80 IS Mr. AAscvs REs1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09
EHIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY
WASHINGTON AND GEOR6ETOwN.
Capital. 100000.
QAes corner street. osd LosssiasA 81. os~ Bssl
Of Waskt~stoa-
INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE.

DIRECTORS,
Geo. Shoemaker, Samuel Redfern
Samuel Cropley, William Wilson,
Richard yopea, John ID. Barclay,
jacob Gideon, Andrew Rothwell.
ThOs. Parker, Richard Barry,
b. b. French, DIR. u. w. DAVIS.
JAMES ADAMS, President
ABEL u. DAVIS. Secretary. au 9-eO6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

ffs~s tAs EssASssy, Ns1fskl, ".
They have been tested In mere than q thsusEos
eases, with entlTe success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

NEW VOLUME BALZAc's NOvELs.-The
Etsnnh Of HonoIs de Balssc. Free by mail. "a t"'
ELL. as M VA The Wsaysr q Raysles; By Geo.
nasssr. FkBNcH g RdCAsTEfN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-09

Wow hs Wssfrs Il. X. Gassfts, 0zissss, III,
nvAllod CephAlic Pills. "
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUB. INSTRUCTION
III. B. kREWSON.
The Ticket.

We publish at the head of our columns the
Union Democratic State ticket. To say it is
good and meets our appreciation, is but a faint
idea of our faith in its strength, and certainty
of its success. The Republicans think it is a
good ticket to beat. But they will blow
about such things and they will find that it
is not federal patronage that will beat it this
trip; they are not old enough in that line yet
but no doubt live in high hope to improve
as they go along. The timber of the Chicago
Platform is, about these times, too brittle for
good sculling oars. You may try to ring in
the Union Oak, but it will not splice well
without showing the joint.
Stanford Phelps & Co., cannot beat Con-
ness, McKibben and Edgerton-we'll bet.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13

EXTRAORDINARY THREsHING.-A Ten Horse
Power ThreshiDg Machine, run by Mr. R. NJ.
Cochran of Chico, in loose or unbound barley,
recently accomplished the extraordinary feat
of threshing $50 bushels in four hours and
three minutes, being fraction over three
bushels per minute. In eight hours, 1900
bushels were threshed, and in ten hours 1900
bushels the latter being at the rate of ~
bushels per minute for ten consecutive hours.
Who can beat that
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13
ToNsoRIAL.-If you want your HAIR Curin-
W. R. BROWN
County Treasurer

ToNsoRIAL.-If you want your HAIR Crrin
manner that becomes you-your head sHAMpoo,n
with an article that thoroughly removes the dana
ruff, and stimulates the capillary organs of the
or a DELIGHTFUL SHAVE with the ACCOMPANYING.
of the purest Hair Oil, Cologne, Pomades a.
Tonics and Cosmetics; if you want clean co,.
Portable Bath, Warm Bath, Cold Bath a sbov..
Bath, a Salt Bath, Sulphur Bath, Or a Perfumss
Bath, call at "FERGUSoN'S Hair Cutting Head.
quarters" Montgomery street next doortocorns,
Myers street. d25,f
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13
The Pixies Peak Mines.

We have been permitted to make the fol-
lowing extract from private letter written
by an old Californian to prominent citizen
of this place. Some idea of the character,
richness and extent of the celebrated Pixies
Peak gold mines can be inferred therefrom,
also the condition of the mines &c. The letter
is dated Denver, Colorado Territory, May 26th
1861, and says:
arrived at this town on the I'd of May,
having been twenty-nine days on the trip from
Leavenworth. After remaining here two days
| started for the mountains. The mining Sec
tion being about eighty-fve miles from here.
On arriving there l found three or four feet or
more of SNOW, and of course no prospecting
could be done-however, visited the different
gulches near at hand, viz, Georgia, Galena,
American, Gold Run, French, Niger and
Blue River On them all there were some
miners at work, but there were very few claims,
I was told, that were yet properly opened
One thing | know for certain, that is, those
miners who wintered in the mountains last
winter, are the poorest men in the mines,-
those having the most being those who have
just come from the States to get rich. Any
number of hands can be hired for their board
and one dollar per day if it is taken out, and
thev are glad TO work for that. \ X y |
should have said above that the diggings were
from 20 to so feet deep in the gulches
never having been any wash as in California.
There is evidently plenty of gold in the noun
tains, but unfortunately thus far, what has
been taken out has cost more than double its
value. The scarcity of money in Denver, and
in the mines, is fair indication that not much
is taken out; besides, the treasure list of the
G. 0. c., & P. P. Express, never reaches over
few 0oOO. The emigration has not been
NOR will it be) as large as expected. Quite
number of those arriving are families who
intend settling on the acindy banks of the
Platte, where, unless crops are staked dolcn
they will blow out by the roots. forgot to
say, that the old miners consider that because
they wintered in the mountains buried in snow,
etc. ETC., that ali the discovered diggings are
their exclusive property, each one holding
from to so Or more claims Any of them
are anxious to sell to the Pilgrims, but are
decidedly opposed to their preemptng any
claims. In all my California experience l
never saw such hogshness.
Mr. R. W. FENwIcK, of Washington, D. c.,
who for the last fourteen years, has made him
self so popular with the inventors of this
country, has, we learn, associated himself with
Mr i Silunrcnaith Of the Mininr and Scientific
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNTY YTREASURER'S OFFICE
0rovilla Inlu lst lSHl -

Warrants drawn on the General County Funa
between 18th of August and the ssb :,
1859, inclusve will be paid on preso..
alton at this office, and will cease to bear pto..
from this date; if not presented within sixty d.rs
the money set apart for their redemption will !.
to pay warrants next in order of 70.
istry.
W. R. BROWN
County Treasure
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13

NEW BooKs.-H. II. Bancroft, & Co., of
San Francisco have on hand, and are in con.
slant receipt of new and useful books. We
have received from them Sonora" its extent,
population, mines, mineral lands, &c. A
translation ofthe Spanish of Francisco Veasco.
This is very useful and desirably little book,
and good guide to many of our people, who
are looking towarks Sonora for new mining
field. Get it, and read it, as it is full of useful
information. We are also in receipt of the
Bee Keepers Dictionary" or the theory and
practice of Bee culture, by HARRISON, practi-
cal Apiarian. This book should be in the hands
of every one who has or expects to have hive
of Bees, it is bee library within itself; and
as our people are turning their attention to
this branch of industry, they should immedi-
ately procure this complete book.
A. G. Simpson, of the Orovlle Book Store
is agent for Bancroft & Co. Leave your or
ders for these books and you will never regret
the investment.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13

tention to the correspondence in another col
umn from the Atlantic States, received by
Pony express. 1t will be found very interest
ing, as it contains matter not heretofore
published on the Pacific coast. We expect to
be able hereafter to publish like communica-
ton each week during the absence of the
editor of this paper.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13
DIED.

In Orovile, Friday, July 18th, 1861, JOHN F.
kIMMEL, aged Al years.
The subject of the above notice. Mr.. John F Kim
mel was born in the city of New York, and was
among the first who emigrated to this State upon
the discovery of gold. In 1854 he was elected En-
crossing Clerk of the Assembly, and in 1855 was
appointed Deputy Sheriff of this County by Mr..
Freer, and held that Office until 1857, when he was
elected Recorder of Butte County; which office he
filled for the term of two years with credit. Mr.
Kimmel died at this place yesterday, after very
short illness. The funeral will take place this
morning at ten o'clock.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13
UNION DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
HENRY EDGERTON,


For Justice Of the Supreme Court,
B. G.. WHITMAN. .NAPA.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
GEO. S. EVANS. .TUoLUMNE.
For Attorney General,
GEO. w. BOWIE. SACRAMENTO.
For State Treasurer,
]. T. LANDRUM. ..... SHASTA.
For State Comptroller,
J. Z. huffman. SAN FRANcIsco.
For Surveyor General,
]. J. GARDINER. SAN FRANCIsCo.
For State Printer,
JOHN r. RIDGE. SAN Francisco.
Union Democratic County Ticket.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13

PEOPLES CoNvENTIoN.-As we predicted,
the Breckinrdgers have controlled the dear
Peoples Convention for their own peculiar
purposes, and, yesterday, nominated the follow
ing ticket at gathering purporting to have
been held in this town, but of which we knew
nothing until list of the nominees was placed
in our hand. The nominees are as follows =
Sheriff-W. 0. Middleton; CIerk-W. P.
Denkla; County Judges. Rosenbaum !;
District Attorney Thos. Wells; Assembly
men-Hutchison, P. Chulkins; Treasurer
VIM. Hendricks Assessor-E Durham.
The Breckenridge Convention will now, of
course, meet at the appointed time, endorse the
above nominations, and go forth to battle in
their characteristic guerilla style-each man
for himself-leaying the dear people to pick up
the dead and wounded and to find out when
too late, that the gull which they have so vo-
raciously grabbed at will prove to be pelican.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13

MOUNTED RIFLENEN-At an election held
for officers Of the company to be enrolled in
Col FL. I. Tempeton's regiment J. NJ.
Vance was elected Captain; NJ. A. McLaugh-
lIn' lst Lieutenant; " Holland, I'd Lieuten-
ant E. McGonnagle. I'd Brevet Lieutenant /;
F; A, Peel, Orderly Sergeant John German,
"a Sergeant; John Markle Sd Sergeant /;
John Wall, 4th Sergeant; E. CAN'T. Ist Cor.
poral; Conrad Slaughter, I'd CORPORAL. Fl.
B Motley, Sd Corporal; ". B. Wright 4th
Corporal; Walter Chase. Saddler W. r
Taylor, Ferrier Dan. Mclaughlin, Trumpet.
er; W. W. Clemens, Wagner.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13
HalI's sarsapari11n Yellow Dock ana

Halls Sarsapari1ln Yellow Dock aud
Iodide Potass is prepared from the finest rad
Jamaica Sarsaparilla and English Iodide of Potas,
admirable as restorative and purifier of tho
blood, it ceances the system of all morbid and i'm
pure matter-removes pimples, boils, and eruptioDs
from the skin-cures rheumatism and pains of all
kinds. All who can afford should use it, as tenJ,
to give them strength and prolong life. Sold by
druggists generally, at 81 90 per bottle.
R.HALL & CO., Proprietor
Wholesale Druggists, l43 and 1876 Clay street
a2l6m San Francisco
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13

EgM Mrs. Winslov, an experienced Nur,,
and Female Physician, has soothing Syrup fo,
children teething, which greatly facilitates thep,o
cess of teething, by softening the gums, reduciu,
all Inflammation, will allay all pain, and is suren
regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers
will give rest to yourselves and relief and heatb
your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See al
vertisement in another column.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13

Mr.. R. w. FENwIcK, of Washington, D. c.,
who for the last fourteen years, has made him.
self so popular with the inventors of this
country, has, we learn, associated himself with
Mr.. j. Slversmth of the Mining and Scientific
Press, San Francisco, in the American and
Foreign patent agency,
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13

FRUIr.-We are under obligations to Mr..
GEO. X. HENDLE, of the Fruit Depot on
Montgomery street, opposite Smiths Jewelry
Store, for fine lot of delicious peaches depos-
tied in our Office few days sinse. They were
raised at the nursery of Mr.. J. r. Nolan, and
are the finest favored peaches we have tasted
this reason. No better assortment of fruit of
all kinds can be found in this market, than
that kept by GEORGE. Give him a call and
you will not go away dissatisfied.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13
RELIGION of Politics.

REV. MR.. CUMMINGS will deliver discourse
in the Brick Church on SUNDAY EVENING, Oath
inst at O'Clock, the political duties of Chris
tians and Ministers. Hear him and then Judge.
PoLIr1cs AND REL1G1oN.-We are uncon-
ditionally opposed to the union of Church and
State-of politics and religion. We hold that
the sanctity of the one should never be de6ed
by dabling in the filthy pool of the other
that the ameiorations and charities of the ore
should never be brought in contact with the
asperities and passions of the other; that all
efforts made by pretended ministers of the
Gospel to justify them in prostituting the
pulpit to the purposes of their political parti-
san principles, will be held in contempt by
free and enlightened people that the eloquence
of Starr King, or any other enthusiast, to JUS
tify the professional Divine, will fail to con-
vince the minds of Americans that the two
should ever be blended in country like ours
SERENADE.-The press of other matter upon
the columns of our last weeks issue prevented
our acknowledging the favor of soul stirring
serenade from the Forbestown Brass Band, on
the evening of the Sd inst. The man who
could listen to such music as that unmoved,
has the seeds of treason terminating in his
heart. If it was personal regard that prompt
ed them to extend to US such an acceptable
favor, we extend them our most heartfelt ac-
acknowledgements if it was on account Of the
tone which this paper has endeavored to
maintain since the commencement of the crisis,
through which our country is now passing, we
beg leave to assure them that its columns will
continue to ring forth the music of the Union
Allegro &acato until the last joyous requiem
shall be sung over the grave of treason.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13

BAssETr's .. S. CIRcUs.-This highly pop
ular institution, will again make its appearance
in our town on Monday evening, the 18th
inst, and entertain us burghers with marvellous
equestrian and acrobatic performances. 1t is
conceded to be the best appointed company of
the kind now in the Pacific States, and will
exert all the powers at command to give
entire satisfaction to all who may favor them
with their patronage. As the Acrobatic
performers attached to this institution are
unequaled, and the Clowns unrivaled. The
preceding evening, they will astonish the den-
zens OF Dogtown with of their unparalleled
entertainments. II you want one evening of
rich enjoyment, go and see them by all means.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-13

PoRTER.-Mr. JOS Wu1Er will nlaasa ac.
cept the thanks of the printers for a supply of
genuine old English Porter, from the Iiouor
Store of ?. FARRELLy, on Huntoon street
where nothing but the genuine article is kent
Joe, you're a brick.