davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

HE RIGHr OF SECEs>loN-W We learn
from the AatloHul Afclheeucc that IN
rattylu4 the Constitution of The South
ern Confederacy,Nir ala has reserved
to herself the right to secede whenever
she chooses 50 10 do. Robert L. Scott.
Esq, leading poIltician, opposed the
reservation on the ground that he had
seen enough OF secession" and wanted
a permanent, hing thiS time The gen.
era prevalence of the doctrine Of State
RIgnts IT the South viii not allow the
existence Of any government supreme
10 State authority, unless. indeed, the
Federal government shall succeed in
maintaining i:sel5 against usurpa,ion--
winch i i very likely % do Scientific
I'2fcricuR.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

SECOND WISCONSIN REGmEST.-The Second
Wisconsin Regiment has been given The see
ond post Of honor, the left of Gen SnEnMAy's
brigade The brigade consists Of the "a
Wisconsin. the Sth, 18Th and 10Th New York,
and troop OF three hundred cavalry. The
position assigned them induces Us 10 believe
the 'scons'n boys will see service soon.
The New York 7o,h are sturdy Highlanders
who viii do good service.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

~ The Richmond correspondent,
Of the Memphis Appeal says: 1t IS
told of Mr.. Tooinbs, that being recent
Iy lmportuned by an acquaintance for a
position as clerk IN the STATE Depart
ment, he replied: What need for a
clerks Why, | can carry The whole
State Department in my ha.."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
More about McCleuan's Victory.
One H'ndrcd aad Tn rty dead ReJels found
S!r H"rired He6s!s taken Prisoners.


fTESD1sFg-
BEyknLr. Va, July IL.
McCiellan's advance division IS NOV
ing rapidly to Cheat Mountain Pass.
The rebels have burned the bridges ~
HuItonSvlle, ,hnd will burn Cheat Noun
tam bridge. 1t cant delay US an hour.
at Rich Mountain one hundred and
thirty dead rebels were found. Our
wounded are dong we'll Capt. Chris.
Miller, of Lafayette, Is supposed to
be morally wounded. by IA muskel ball
through the right lung He is easier
this morning. The names of the dead
and wounded not yet ascertained. Cap
tam ConkIln, OF the Eighth Indiana
regiment, is severely but not danger
onsly wounded. Some Georgians and
South CaroIlnans are among The dead,
but the rebels found dead are chiefly
Eastern Eirginians.
This morning, Col. Pegram. conn
mander at Rich Mountain, sent letter
TO Gen. Mcclellan, offering to surrenG-
er himself and command OF six hundred
men, who had collected since their
fight. The surrender was accepted
and the prisoners viii march in to-day.
ne prisoners were much red~ced by
hunger. The wounded are all 10 be
brought here.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

g5 The common voca buIary in all
languages IS limited. An agricultural
laborer uses about three hundred words.
an eloquent speaker often uses ten
thousand. The Billie contains SIX
thousand. Nifon uses eight thousand
and Shakespeare fifteen Thousand!
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

FoURTH IscoNsES.-The eth regiment from
isconsIn passed through Cleveland ON the
lOlh' on their way 70 Western Virginia to
JOIN Gen. PATTERSON, making three regiments
IN iATrEHsos's division from This State
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

ga The editor OF a Charleston pa
per complains that his water-pipe has
been cur. Ply il isn', his wind pipe.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19

s@D@ We are glad 10 hear thai Ora
ham of Company y, First Regiment,
who was 50 severely wounded, IS rap
idly recovering.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
ESTIMATES ron THE YEAR.

The reports Of the chiefs of the diff
ferent bureaus OF this department, which
are herewith submitted, present the es-
Inmates of the probable amount of APP
preparations required in addition to
those already made for the year ending
June 80. 1862, Tor the force DOW in the
ieId. or whIch has been accepted and
will be in the service within the next
twenty days, as follows:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-19
SPRIsGFfELp. III. jul.

A detachment OF Col. Wymau's reg
iment III Missouri, yesterday, seized
65 kegs of powder packed III sugar
hogsheads. 40 horses, aud over 1000
worth Of clothing AND provisions, drs-
tined for Jackson forces.
Over 100000 IS currency was re-
ceiyrd at TIE AGiitor's office to-day, 10
be exchanged for bonds.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

The Prcsiient---Frcmont and the Biairs.
What ri. what "a row. what Il rumpus and u
riotng.
A ship it is thing that yon never can be quiet in,
When you go to sea.'-Oid Play.
In this hour Of the nations agony it is with
feelings Of loa,hnG anil the deepest disgust.
that we forced to hear Of the chickering's and
mean seiishness OF some of the men who hold
the fortunes OF the people in the hollow of their
bands. Since the appointment of Fremont. flu
rious quarrel has sprung up between him and the
Blars The latter are talented men. brave and
INSCRIPTIONS, and pricked on by vauliing ambi
ton. They SAW Fremont ASST ned to command
in the West with n jealous eye. but when he
made that bid for abolition support by declaring
martial law in Missouri, and he freedom of the
slaves OF rebels, that eye became positively
green with jealousy.
1t seems rs il they besaug ht the President to
recall Fremont but this Lsncoln does not appear
to have Been inclined to do, or. fearing that this
same abolition influence might prove the back
bone Of his own party support, he did no; dare
10 remove him, but molestly reminded Fremont
that his Proclamation went little further than
the Act of Congress in abolshing slavery in the
State of Missouri at the same time forwarding
to him copy of the law by way Of apology for
| his offence.
The Blairs do not let up easy. They in
sinuatc all kinds OF charges OF peculation
against the General and the peculiar friends he
has surrounded himself WITH accuse him of
msmanagement, Of being responsible for the de-
fcats of Springfield and Lexington &c. &C., I'M
til at length Col. f. 2. Blair, ;is officer, openly
prefers charges against his superior. and from
appearances the President will be n second
time drawn into the fire. Meantime Fremont is
playing great man ;-bcyond stopping the offend
ing press and the editors he pays no attention
| to the matter: When Col Frank passes up his
charges the General puts them into his pocket
and starts u jaunt after Price and McCulloch
Possibly after he has safely bagged these rebels
he may look over the Coils. literary effort and,
possibly, his Secretary may by accident, bundle
it up with other papers and forward it to Wash
rgton or, before it shall become liable TO such
mistake he may light his cigar with it.
| II there is to be Dictator in the North snd if
Fremont has not been moderated. in point of
character and capacity, he is the man that ia on
the road to that positions; and il he and the
President don't look sharp. the Rairs will stran-
gle them. To the peace and prosperity OF Free
mont and Lincoln, the Dlairs are dangerous
men There is much virtue In an IT,
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19
Eastern News.

A Washington City dispatch OF October
9th says, that the rebels are prodigiously
strong near that place, numbering nearly
100000 men.
The British steamer, Bermuda which re-
Gently run the blockade, and entered Savan-
nah harhor, had on board lS rifle cannon
and 2,l6s pounds of canister, with all the
neressaly shot and shell, really for use; also,
$50 Enfield rifles, and between 100000 and
100000 cartridges for the same, 5000 pal s
army shoes, 10000 blankets, $50 barrels
gunpowder, large quantity Of morphine.
qainiue and other medicines, stores, and
many articles worth more than money value
t" The rehel army. The cargo cost 81 ,00o,,
00", cash in England.
The Hon. Wi.lieP. Mangum. Of North Carolina,
died at his residence in Orange county in that
State. OH the l4,h instant. For some years he
had suffered with paralysis He was once u
Judge Of the superior court Of North Carolina,
and afterwards represented the State in both
branches of the United States Congress. He
was President of the Senate during The Execu-
tive term Of John Tyler.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19
LOOKING FOR THE RoUTE-The Du,ci

LOOKING FOR THE RorrE-The Du,cl,
Fla, Inquirer, of Thursday las, says:
Yesterday morning, Messrs. Leland STAN
ford, four Governor elec,) c, Crocker, G. p
Huntingdon, OF Sacramento, and u. W.
Strong of Dutch Flat left here for the pur.
pose of going over the line surveyed by Mr..
judah last Spring for the ralraol. We
learn that this party intend going FAR AS
the Humboldt, so tina, they may have every
opportunity of view ing the route"
This is well enough; and proves that the
attention Of public men is being attracted
to the best road line in the State for cross
ing the Sierra Nevada mountains. We are
pleased to see it.
In few months more we shall have a
railroad running within six miles of Auburn,
and soon thereafter il will be extenlel into
the corporate limits of our little burgh
In the meantime our Dutch Flat friends
should stir themselves, for we have the
shortest route to Washoe, and il must be
opened.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19
Opinions of the Union Men Of New York

The following extracts are from the address
of the Conliee appointed bv the Central
Committee of the National Union Clubs of
New York:
But We are for no suhlngation Of the
States, however, or Of :he people of the
States. The right of self government, in,
and under the Constitution, is Il right conse
Grated to u, by seventy four years OF success
FIJI practice, just procla med in the e'ara
ton of Independence, and the exercise ofii
has changed wilderness of territory into
great and powerful States #
We believe in the right TO 'servcc" OF "per-
sous held to labor" as guarantee by the
Constitution, and that such service is proper
'y, ust as property exists in bonds, or stocks,
or copy rights, or patent rights, and that it
sohuld be protected in the administration of
the Government, just as any other property.
We believe in the free and equal rights of
the people Of the States to occupy the ter
rtories of the United States, with their fam
lilies rs organized in the societies whence
they emigrale; or. if there be difficulties in
the way of such mixed emigration, we
believe in the mutual aud friendly partition.
ing OF such territory am"ng the people.
such as Mr.. Crilcnden, Of Kentucky, pro.
posed in HE United States Senate before the
the civil war began, md sn.'h rs Henry Clay,
sanctioned in the Missouri Compromise of
1920.
We heartily endorse the sentiments con
tanned in the above extracts. If they he
reasonable, then we ara trato:s. They
slua'k of the right spirit. If they had
,rumphed instead of the Chicago Platform,
who will say thai we would now he in The
midst of civil war? Erpress.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

FIRING AT THE CRIsl, Among old ship-mas,ers
supposed to be eminenty qualified by experience
and natural gifts to do the State some service.
and have accordingly been commissioned in ous
volunteer Navy, is one Captain Gregory of Mar
blehea |. Massachusetts. an old salt Of the most
saline kind. He was placed in command Of the
United States gun-boat, r. b. Forbes, and sailed
from Boston for Washington. His exploits con-
sst in firing into two Northern vessels carrying
the American flag, win lin up in bl,ze OF glory
BY running his ship aground and running he,
totally.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

MOVEMENTS OF PASSENGERS The mum
Der OF passengers that arrived at san Fran
cisco b, SEA for the nine months ending Sep.
temler 3Oih, is %, II, and the number that
departed in the same period is 1894 show,
ing gain IN orr population of l+.72O. The
nei gam IN p"pu alton seaward during the
corresponding period Of 1860, was l+442;
in 1885, 1852 IN 1858, 1891; in 1857,
6.523.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

Up TO TIME.-Col. Judah had his FIVE
Companies all read Y to march, when the
order came counternanling it, on Tuesday
last. The boys had their knapse Ks packed,
and everything was numbered pr"perl Y.
At midnight the full reqnsiion would haze
taken up their line Of march for the Raft
road Depot a: Folsom. We think all are
satisfied that they are to remain while
longer.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

A SUBSTANTIAL REASON FOR FAvoEING
rnk WAR-Geogge y. Morgan brother Of
tho Governor Of the State OF New York,
and brother in. law Of the Secretary of the
Navy, according to accounts from the East,
has cleared as his legitimate per centage. as
agent for the United States Government, in
purchasing and charteling vessels for nation
al use, within the past four months. the nice
little sum Of Sl5O,OOO,.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19
District Court Calendar. 0et, Der Term,
1861,


The People vs. jesus Pcgiro- (mllrlcr)
J,mcs Miner VS. Thos Shorrock ct al
Cha, L Rim" vs.. Pioneer Quartz Mill Co
jane HEIR IN vs.. Pioneer Quartz Mill Co
Leonard Lawyer vs.. Pioneer Quartz Mill Co
Geo l.ovejoy vs. Pioneer Quartz Mill Go
& V Norton -. + Patton 1T al
G >wank vs.. W II Jones ct al
John Up!rer,H vs.. J Reagan
John Updrgrah vs.. Geo Mills
Il. s :gberi & Co VS.. r A Mcclellan ct al
Oncy Bennett vs.. a llemphill.
NJ Denny vs Williams ct al
Thomas Holden vs.. Thomas Doig.
W Is Churchill ct al VS.. John Lagenour ct al
l. Ilesse vs.. re Clark ctal
T and NJ Millikri ". |; A Clark ct al
ID W Earl Co vs.. Il G. Clark ct III
Stanford. Bros IL Mcck"r vs.. + llcilbran
J G EcNcl VS.. Hans Ilnze
e. IL i FOrlyce vs.. Brooks II Porter
ca i Forlycc VS.. lark Il Sheldon
II Knodcr IS. 7 Hrn>o ct al
John Latkln vs.. K \ Mcclellan I Lowe
T Miiisap ". |: \ Mcclellan ct al
IL Morrril vs.. Ch,S Lampman
Arnoli Denton vs.. Cola lIiil Il Il 20
Elizabeth !. Hawkins vs.. Bear Rivera "
NJ Co =,
james McGnlry VS.. John Fogarty Il wife ('wo
caSCS)
james Nolan VS. Pail Cox ct al
J : Davies vs.. = j llucs IL Co
O X Lcvings *. Jane LcvingS
G. a kcchn"r. a dmr. vs.. John wagner e' l"
Reed IL Benedict vs.. Seaman Layton
Sarah Brown VS.. Charles \ Brown
George Bishop vs.. Henry Hubbard
james stevens ct al vs. J Don Silvcre al
Perry Kelly vs.. Marks
Metcalf Dosworth VS.. His Creditors
A Sritorl VS.. His Creditors
w 4 JohnsOu KS His Creditors
Il A Mcclellan vs. His Creditors :,
Dennis Mccoy vs.. Edward Mcdonald
W w Stewart VI. His Creditors
Michael Ryan vs.. Reed Gleson
Adeli, Hill vs.. Michael Ryan
Thos Shorrock vs.. John McColum e' 81
A VI. Her VS.. VIM iIowes
VIM Collins VS.. r J Steele
W G Taylor VS.. p i flon
\ Pearls vs.. VIM Lower
Mcior Co VS.. Gilbert Co
X S Wallace VS.. l. r a. A " 20.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

GoLD Receipts AT THE BAY.-The gold,
coined and unroinrd. received at San Fran
cisco onl the interior Of this State for the
nine months ending September 30Ih of the
present year, amounts 10 S32 ,345.2+O. The
sum thus rerevel N a corresponding period
in $50 MAS 80 ,203 24O: aud that rrrei>rh
ina like period of 1859 WAS 1926, l42.
Aud This great production is in addition l."
all "nr agricultural, manufacturing and live
stock products!
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

For THE SEAT OF WAR--(ieneral Sumner
has been ordered East, and will leave on the
steamer next Monday. He takes with him
she Third Artillery and a portion of the
Sixth United States Infantry, also ten thou
sand stand Of arms
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19
LAFAYETTE SALOON,

yENHE undersigned having taken T ,ns h o"t Of
l. will hereafter conduct II. l"o THE
Liquors and Cigars will be kept ~ 'n' 'h;cb will
House has several fine Billiard tables. wnu" Of
always be- Kept in good order. The patronage o.
the public is solicited. p.onretor
Anhnrn Octnher 18th lS6l.-Im
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

OFFICIAL CANvAss.--This morning, the
official canvass of the vote ut tho late elec.
ton WAS made, as prescribed by law. The
vote for Gov-rnoy was declared rs folIws:
Stanford, 56,036; Mcconnell, 32,75l: Con.
nesa, 30944. Soc. Bee. Oct l7h.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

Among the last dispatches by Pony is the
following:
General Shields has declined the appoint.
ment Of Brigadier General, having removed
from California to Mexico, to recruit his
failing health
We are authorised by Mr.. Cookery, the
agent of General Shields in this city to say
that this cannot, by amy possibility, be true;
and that it is much more probable that Gen.
$. has not, to this hour, heard of his ap
poinlment. Mr. G.. receives and forwards
all the Generals correspondence. and it was
only Oh the first day of this month that he
had an opportunity Of sending his commits.
sion and other officia! letters bythe steamer
Panama. The General is l50>in the int,
rior of Mexico. Monitor.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19
NOTICE TO TAx-PAYERs'

THE State and County Taxes are o ,"r ""i in re-
/ able in Township No. 9. and inc .,r law" enforced
gard to their collection will ne s,r,c'' ollrctor
JOHN WHITE Co''e0.I''
Office. Pine Grove. October 10TH leol'-4 ~
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, OCTOBER 10, 1861.

PINE GROVE BALL.-'ffe Ball at the Pine
Grove House. Secret Ravne, will be upon
next Wednesday evening, 23l inst. 1t will
be splendid party, and ample acrommo'
cations will be male for all visitors.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.-It is sx,,acteI
that this "insttution' will be finished
through, to the States by the first day of
next Deem Der.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

A FLAG FOR COMPANY B.-We are in
formed that the ladies' of Forest Hill have
sent to San Francisco for handsome iar
which they intend to present to Captain
Fitch's company. now ca'nped at his place,
under the command of Col. .jah.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

County CouRr-slj'urne'l on Tuesday
lAki, until Monday, HE 2s'li day Of No,em
Der next.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

HiM : J. "a 5 iai::.:izsss ,
I'm AND AFTER MONDAY: o W,,jnv Railroad
u the cars of the Sacramento '"'''
will leave as follows: ,,Ap.X
Lcav,. S,c,umento at 6a An, z an" 4;p.M,
Leave Folsom at II A. NJ. II N. anu - ''''
SUNDAYS.
Leave Sacramento at 6a A. NJ
Leave Folsom 1T II NJ.
FREIGHT ono
Will he taken by every train from Sa ,raiu from
except Sundays) and by the u A. \" "''
Folsom. on,onto and the !.
" ,m nj W rom a. Folsom connect with Stages ~
M NOT TOWNS AND CARSON VAL ""der
Ticket Office opposite the car ,nl'pnG IT>rSS0N
the What Cheer House. Superintendent;
October 10th, 1861.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

PEACE Policy IN MAINE.-1he recent
vote in this State shows powerful minority
in opposition to the war policy, as a means
OF securing union.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

Soon TO BE F,LLED.-From information
received we have no doubt the 4'h Regiment
Of California Volun,eer will be full by the
last Of next week.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

A salmon trout, weighing six pounds. was cap
tured in Hangtown creek, October 9Th,
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

Eg Governor Brown has been re elected
In the Safe of Georgia.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19

A DISTINCTION WITHOUT DIFfEEENcE.-Thc
Confederate States commission their citizens to
make captures at sea. the commissioned furnish
them letters of marquee" The Administration
commissions citizens as officers OF the Navy,
gives the commissioned n vessel and armament,
authorizes them to do the same Us the letter Of
marque does. In the former case they are called
"prates," in the latter case volunteer navy"
IL TINE OF WAR-PREPARE FOR MORE WAR-It
is said that New York, Boston. and other COM
mercial cities of the Northern Atlantic aboard,
are going it strong on for!ifcations, and are pre-.
pairing generally for defence in case of foreign
invasion.
The Placer herald., 1861-10-19
ONE OF THE GRAND JURIES.

The late grand jary of this city and county were
in session only twenty-five days. and found o"/y
20 true bills. | suppose the jury WAS com ose'i
exclusively Of Sacramentans and they nur>cd
the ioh TO its greatest extension. Nobody was
indicted Tor Treason" though l understand
there WAS som" talk of the business. The jury
should have IL bill for NAL fc.tsance in office
against it. M MI ers.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-27

COLONEL SIGEL.-The Bee has the following
notice of this officer. who, with 1900 Union
troops defeated 5000 Secessionists in south
western Missouri:
We are told by citizen who knows him,
that he is most accomplished military officer,
and was such in the Prussian army, where he
held a commission, but in the revolution of
1858 he took the side of the people against the
Government, lost, and sought refuge in Amer
lea. He resided in New York for number
of years. where he attached himself to yolun
tcer companies of his coun.rymen, instructed
them in The drill, and issued work in German
on military tactics.
IT was proposed in Honolulu lately TO raise
regiment for the war against the Southern
Confederacy.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-27
WILCOX & GIBBS
Sewing M a chine!

Patented august 10, 1855 and Licensed under
sir patents, owned seueraHy b. Elias Hour Jr..
Wheeler e. Uiison Mdnufa- turing Co., ~
Singer g. Co., and GroDer & Bdker Se,cing Dfn-
chine Co., therefore possessing, combided, the
merits Of these seuerai Machines.
IT WILL HEM FELL, RUN. SEAM, STITCH,
BIND AND QUILT.
The points of superiority peculiarly its own in
this Machine may be briefly stated
FIRsT.-The remarkable simplicity and accuracy
Of its mechanism manifested in the fact that il Is
capable of making, unerringly,
1000 STITCHES A MINUTE!
SEcoSD.-Tt will not drop stitches, and is noise
less in operation.
TmlRD.-The facility with which the learner may
become expert in operating it, inasmuch mis-
take be made in setting the needle or in reo,ila-
ting the tension
FoURTH.-A patented device of great utility to
learners has recently been applied for, which pre-
vents the possibility OF the machine being run in the
wrong direction, or the balance wheel wearing a
FIFrm.-Being made interchangeable in all ia
parts, any of them can readily be replaced in case
of accident.
The evidence presented over the signatures of
many Of the most influential citizens Of Phadel-
phia, (where the machine was first introduced who
have
The Wilcox s. Gibbs Machine
in use in their families, which may he seen at the
office of the Agent to the effect that it fills in an
eminent degree, all the requirements Of a family
Machine and that the stitch made by it is unex-
ceptionabe, offers a satisfactory solution to the
question whether necessity exists for paying
SEvENTY-FIyE TO ONEHUNDRED DOLLARS
and upwards. for Sewing Machine. in order to
secure one that Is reliable for family purposes. An
examination OF this Machine will satisfy those who
are deslrous OF supplying themselves with one Of
these laborsaving implements, that they have no
longer to wait for the
GOOD
LOW PRICE,
WELL MADE.
RELIABLE MACHINE.
From the Philadelphia Erening Journal.
g 1t is indeed wonderful production, and for
family nse especially, no other Machine will bear
any comparison with It,
From the Boston Daily Transcript Sept ist 1859.
We learn from reliable authority. corroborated
by examination OF the article that no Sewing
Machine heretofore introduced has in so short pc
riod acquired such well merited popularity 1t is
emphaticaly the good, cheap, Family Machine that
the public have been waiting for.
P. SCHREIBER. Agent,
Montgomery ST., Oroville,
Where Machines are on exhibition and for sale.
Machines from $50 to $50
Work of every description done to order.
mh16tf
The weekly Butte record., 1861-07-27
PHELAN'S
Billiard Saloon !

ysNHE ABOVE BILLIARD SALOON, WITH
z Eight First Glass Phelan Tables is now open
TO the public The Cushions on these Tables are
the latest patent and are great improvement on
their predecessors. The ROOM is fitted up so as to
combine Elegance with Comfort. The BAR will be
bept constantly supplied with the very choicest
brands of Wines, Liquors and Segars; and the sub
scribers hope by strict attention, to merit the pa
tronage Of all who admire and practice the game Of
Billiards. DAN LYNCH,
NJ. Z. HUGHES,
72l and 722 Montgomery st.
Opposite the new Metropolitan Theatre,
San Francisco.