The weekly Butte record., 1863-03-07
For President, in 1854,
MAJ. GEN. GE0.B. MCCLELLAN

For President, IN 1864,
MAJ. GEN. GEO. B. MCCLELLAN
rsaisjeet to the decision of the National Demo
cratic Conventional
PUBLIC DocUNgSTs.--Senator Milton 5.
Latham has our thanks for full set Of Con
gressional Globes. 37th Congress; also, large
number Of other valuable public documents.
scErr.-It will be seen by reference to
the County Treasurer notice in another col
nmn, that be s prepared to redeem all warrants
drawn on the General County Fund, registered
Aug 9th and 9th, SEQ
FARM FOR Rgxr-The farm known as Wal
lace Ranch IS advertised in another column,
for rent A fine opportunity for any one who
wishes 10 rent, as il is Gae ranch and can be
had on reasonable terms See advertisement.
ToBAcco SEED.-We have supply Of this
seed, of the Pear Tree variety Maryland to-
bacco 1t Is Just received from Baltimore by
gentleman Of 0rovie, who sent expressly for
this variety. Farmers, or others, who wish to
test this tobacco, can obtain the seed by ap-
plying at this Office.
BANcRoFr's HAND Book ALMANAC FOR ! 863.
This is a book Of over 400 pages, neatly bound
in CLOTH containing a vast amount of valuable
information aud statistics relative to the civil
and military affairs Of the Pacific coast It
contains list Of the Executive and State Off
GERS, and all the County officers Of this State,
together with the names Of all professional and
business men, and their respective places of
business, etc. For sale at \. G. Simpsons
bookstore, lIuntoon street
NoRrH PAcIFc REvIkw.-We have received
the March number of this valuable and inter
esting monthly This number closes the first
volume Of the Review, and the enterprising
publishers have reduced the price of subscrip-
ton to twenty-five cents per number, thus ma
king it the cheapest publication in the State
for the amount Of matter it contains. Its pa
tronage has enabled the propretors to reduce
the price. Do not let it want for more.
GAIT. A Ii. CoNNELLY.-This gentleman
left Oroville ou Sunday last, for San Francisco,
where he has taken up his residence and com
menced business. The Guards escorted Capt.
Connelly short distance below town, where
they were halted, and the Captain bade them
farewell in a neat little speech. Mr. Connelly
Is an old resident Of Butte county and has the
best wishes of his many friends here for his
success in his new location
MoRE INDIAN DErREDATIoNs NEAR CHco.-
1t appears that the indians in this county are
again becoming troublesome. Last Tuesday,
man named Geo. Hayes. who was herdiug
sheep, about six miles from Pence's ranch, in
the foothills, discovered some Indians who had
broken open his cabin, helped themselves to
blankets, clothes, provisions, etc, and we're
making Off with their punder Mr. HAYES
headed them of, and, in endeavoring to recover
his property, was shot by the Indians,-one
ball striking his elbow, ard another passing
through his thigh. near the groin The wound
ed man was attended by DR.. Edwards, of this
place, who pronounces the wounds not danger.
ous. We understand that Major Bidwcll, at
the head Of company Of about twenty men,
has left Chico in pursuit of the Indians
FATAL AccIpENr.-Dr J. Bartholomew, of
Forbestown, an old resident of Butte county,
met with an accident on Sunday morning last,
which resulted in his death 1t appears the
neighborhood had beed infested with horse
thieves and the Doctor had placed gun
against his stable door, which would serve as an
ALARM in case any Of these characters invaded
his premises Upon going to the barn in the
morning, Or. Bartholomew caused the dis
charge of the gun himself, and received the
contents in the groin, seycriug one of the main
arteries. He remained iuseusble for about
fifteen minutes. when be died
CONFLICT AT HoNEY LAKE.-rhe ATTEMPT of
the Sheriff OF Plumas county to execute war.
rants at Honey Lake, as we learn from the
Quincy papers, resulted in a conflict, which
fora time threatened very serious Consequences
Sheriff Pierce went 10 SusanYile with a posse
of about one hundred men. and there found the
Nevadaites, to the number of about eighty
intreuched in an old fort. The Sheriff and his
party took possession of an old barn in the
neighborhood, and also commenced in,renching.
HoStiliues were then commenced by the Neva.
dates firing on the Plumas county posse,
sounding Mr.. Wm. Bradford in the thigh.
fning continued four hours, which resulted IN
the wouudiug Of several Of the Nevada party,
among Others, Jnise John :. Ward. whose
wound is reported dangerous if not fatal
Finally. through the Efforts Of citizens Of the
neighborhood, an armistice was elected. and