davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21

Balance Sept. 19..............S23,6o. Z.A IL
Gold shows decided advance, and has sold
It l35 closing at l34. l3ai.
The Norwich and Worcester Road earned in
August, 3..s4, $40 S5 August, 1862. 426 10
Increase. ........ss... rli'I o.
The Liverpool steamer City oi New-iorK
takes ont 500 900 and the Hamburger steamer oerna'
nia $4,000.
The total imports al New-York for the week
ending Sept II compare follows with those Of the
past four weeks:
Week end sept T. Sept 10. Sgt. 3 Aug 81 AVG 9
Dry goods. > 2giCa ! % 600 la 2sS f4l'h ~ 20
o. ud.e... 2G5G55 205, 80 LOO 90 ] S5tO l-J'Ny
Total S3gs;3is 36.2.agO 3..5.A 23e90o5 JSJ7'l25
Matthew T. Brennan, City Controller, adyer-
tsss for proposals COR hall million Of the 2 cent
bonds Of the City Of New cr issued 10 pay bornties
TO volunteer soldiers The bonds viii be opened on the
ut VI October.
Nj Albert II. Ncolay will hold his regular
SEN weekly auction sale 0! stocks and bonds ON Mon
DAY. Sept a. " l2j O'Clock at the stock salesrooin
No % " iuiam street
The abscondiRg agent Of the Maine Central
Road Nj Edwin Noyes arrested Oh Saturday. and
So 600 out Of s4o,0OO recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
,srINCuFs.rEL.s nIPOPHoSpnIrEs 81

NJ M !. = IN Z
ptaaf aad Cd kr.fstf. Ia Al. G'sgfs " L"Ntt HPr.t
Tlsr ss.e fha Ersss 80 md dftfSr isr tt'f
~ tn J4.s tnfL tLfy a@rS to sfh ftsd' ~"sN', "a
fo- 80 Oh. f..r.l.1 H. cgnelfr D. at -ftI rff
Be- n.r yan..g' r4f frsts re r'pyA snl 'if -i
cal Irsf . speedily srsrdt ii- s~"P a' Sle' e-H
a. rot......., tie ~t.r4rfs rfg,tfr I'D sH.ffr
4IF nYFDPaOsfu 4 q .ho4I ue c'e4 thos''orr n
s-sy chase characterized b. 81 u".e q do 'o"a b;
,yulyotr,. Fss.a1 ~ f.''A. EaAVge-rsf a ae c.Sc''
Cosc. Lci, i sires7-i ,-.es..s' fo.end' Ma. Stoi"
10. .g- S,s &c. "a he several ssrr, " CE''m,. =
IN Ssnaa ,bf,ic.ih. Dtsgtp.ia. acIsf.!s, &C.
- ,'-l .nI c,g-c.l every 80 ~aere the routine
tlfs if lrsb.a .r.fe 49, "a -, SO istc' ~ 80
send &C. r-A lr. ClIHa.fS -. - ....
Nit, tr5IEn'. 0ENUiNF PREPARATION
~ Tar. ONi NfL4tN4.E ROMEO tLs a } 5ppaos qstes
PGisl.--i. &C. i-sunl" pat ho.tss r -na - eit.
-. Ne-rft- Jar s14HAS ssn-af- on 40 SaJIef e-i
~. - asfo.. 80. .,
sd me, respectable Dns'is. nd whole''lc sud Re
f,. tr.rr-l lslt ~ tir tar-h States, ~ j.
WlAtl an. 40 30 Jvlls.. }.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
1rlcbifd'.

.NNr 20 SIX BOXES of " WINCHESTER
~ s4Eliill giL.' " j. rumar tair sat any cr'o oil
.,nnfsl y fn>s Gsly 1isht :, now-vsR ,ccR1vs 30
s.n.f fr. u. lfDl IL, hfceusI, and "D D.
ts ~ln,fv rfi.-if ~ sans 20 10 Pr1tslIe Dabeft'
snl d.sr.'rs scacf-iy 81 the ""t'a . D1Sn''
PaOrt 'slOStL OPlSlONS.--I have 1scd yoar SPs'
of,,c mn H. many ca.el u SeSrrai0rrSa and with the
si.,f erferf ,.o,s - u.lrv> SlAoEAs ~. D.. L. D.,
M ia.
"hl.-sue1. ',7e To- - any medicine can re h'T'
cured ,cy sosere Co wh iom % 10 TN posks -
nfur e. D.. ~ E-.oiory - ii'd Sf-ef Hev-i YORK.
PrHsJSlL-M,. Wme-1 ~ u WORTHY os ALL coATi'
rlsct ld .'-s lr4s- ssfth'.sselLy tsese Pref AZ
ton }c,,sin keas. ~ L., Lie D.. 4S'e'ieaH As''e4.
Cessfif Nss' Ysrs.
lie sPgci.Ic Pill I. No. rose- rA,hc remedy nor
=. cla a. Nerclry ipu a. I- i.es of any infos,
% fe.Gf fre. 81 PEI pln, ~ Ucs'. f''afa 'e>a ~
". q, 20. sst - sal. so- ~ e.ae AID ss". 0y
} WlSCfl.sI re. No ~ Johr-s'. = 1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
Gtaticnern auo fanep GOODS.

CCOUNT BOOKS AND STATIONERY
N frll supply constantly hand AID made 10 order
Bus.nes ). merl are iavited 70 cal .. the old stand
HOWE 4 FERRY, NO. IS Bowefy
FOUNTAIN Marking-Brush and Pencil-For
Directing Merchandise de- 90 Agents Wanted Send
.,auo for eirsusr Address r. p CLARK Co., Mnufse'
tur-rs Box y o. % Northampton, AssL
CLOTE 81 JAMES,
y STATlONERS, PRINTERS and BLANR-BOOk
DEALERS No. % fuc1L UIdsrs respectfully soheiteo'
tt.istelldgecu5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21

Foster Heavy. ArtiiIcry.-Iho highest Boln'ie'
'vsn. and relief 10 fsnhcs Como TO No. W hfoauwy
corner Of Dpsney and Join tie most pleasant am o. us
syyes. ,. u. l. eQLuEkUS. RecypuiDs OWseL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
Gxenrsions.
furniture.

DEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE Of
DwArsn,ed manufacture Also solid the'tnu, aud enu,
Chamber Suit.s plain aud ornamental at II. +. fAlihNG-
TON go ,egal-tt, opposite Wooster Established 1873
E'NAMELED Chamber Furniture. - The
beet ~ fnnmred Furniture. In all coors and
STYLES snut aud Chestnut Plain AMI Ornamental IN sui.c
Wholesale aud Retail. Also, Mattresses aud Pallases.
WARREN WARD, No. ~. Grand 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21

Total. sle29co4 Is n,si9 10 % H.iSo,eio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
%sOLDAVlA CREAM
CHALLENGES TIE WORLD.

GOCHRANE's GLASS INkSTAND MANU-
" FACTORY No. III WiAianst, N. f.-Pstent Air
NH, Irks,ands Psseui Army ilks.nds, CochTanes new
Thermometer nssd. The above 'uErsss any yes
invented Tor Apciy snd economy sof sale " a. S's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21

- ''''' - W tAl.
!. a man having d vile and /
chi.l or children,
2. y mna having wife only,
3. \ MN having children, |
whose sic l. dead, ,
4. 4 msn having a parent or |
parents, o. other ueer rela-
'iyeA, i9r whom lao ha0itu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21

RsIlroaa TOE So. 9 10 b were.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
Resolutions oT Thanks.

At regular meeting of Neptune Engine Co.,
No. 9, held at their house on Thursday evcnng
last, the following preamble aud resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS. on the evening Of the tenth anntl-
al ball of this Company, our lady friends of
Upper Placervilc and Placerville presented
us, through Miss Hopkins, beautiful and
costly American Flag therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members OF this as
sociatiOn, are under many and lasting obliga.
tions to the fair donors, and that we will cher
ish and protect it to the latest day of our exis-
tence. -
Resolved, That for the kindly feeling evinced
towards as by the presentation Of this costly
emblem Of our country's nationality, we fee
deeply grateful, and that, in sunshine or storm
We will ever uphold it with feelings Of honor
and respect for it and the ladies of Placerville
Resolved, That these resolutions be publish
ed in the city papers.
JOHN J. CULLEN, Secretary.
Placerville, January sth, 1868,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

MORE RoBBERY.-Complaints are made
at the seat of war that "negroes are
robbed of their blankets and carpets. p"
Have the plunderers cleaned out the Gov
ernment stores, and have they now, in
their voracity, pitched upon the negroes?
They should spare their carpets if Tot
their b:.;.Acts. Stealing cents off q
dead negroes eyes" has generally been
considered as ungcnerous business. Is
st a'ing the blankets and carpets Of con-
trahands any better? Is this the enter
tdiam-at : which the unsuspectins and
coaa'ins and victimizci darkies were in
vitctl? Some of Cameron's disciples
must be a.;er them. Robb:ng the mails
-anp.hcr innocent pa,limc Of Republi-
can cHitia!s-is nothing in comparison to
this
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

IMPo3TASr lxFoRMArIoN.-Warwicf, the un-
obtruSive, brilliant and profound Warwick,
mOdeatly informed the Assembly on Tuesday
that che. for one, indorsed the Presidents s
emancipation proclamation" After such a
laundering announcement, the question ma
turally arises, who is the magnificent War
wick? For the benefit Of 4 curious public we
will elucidate. Warwick was lately an indif-
fercnt actor of one-horse strcling theatrical
corps, John 5. Potter, Manager; getter up
and cLief boss of gift entertainments, with
pinchbcck jcwelry for prizes; and lecturer
for hunltuS panoramas. This is Warwick.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

SocND DOCTRINE. AT the recent Dem
ocratic State Convention Of New lamp
shire the following resolution, which
should receive the cordial Endorsement OF
every American, was adopted:
Resolved, That the arbitrary arrest
and imprisonment Of citizens for political
ofTenSe, and the suspension Of the writ of
habca, corpus in loyal States, are gross
VIC ions Of our National and State Con.
situations, and tyrannical infractions OF
lie rights and liberties Of American citi-
xcns anil which cannot be tolerated in a
free country, and that the people of this
State can not and will not allow the free
dom Of speech and of the press, that
great safeguard Of civil liberty, to bc put
down by unwarranted and dcspotic exer-
else Of power, from whatever source"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

NEGRO Horrible outrages
committed by negroes in the Eastern
States are reported very frequently in
these Abolition times. They are well
aware that the party in power protects
them, and this makes them insolcnt. In
New Hampshire, a few weeks ago, a
black wretch almost murdered an old la
dy, so years of age, while attempting to
overcome her resistance to his hellish de-
signs. Strange as it may appear respec-
table Republicans offered to go bail for
the negro, but the offer was Indignantly
rejected.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

DY virtue of a writ Of execution, to me directed,
ID issued out Of Justice G. II. Roke's Court, Kel
sey Township, County OF Fl Dorado, State Of Cali
fornia, upon judgment rendered In sad Court on
the Sd day OF December 1852, IN favor Of Michael
Gultner and against Norman Z. Scofed and Squire
Brees for the sum of two hundred and nfy-eig ight
80 100 dollars, debt, and ten S5loI dollars costs,
and accruing costs, lave levied upon and shall
expose for sale at public auction, ut the mining
claim below described,
On the 31st Day of January, 1868,
at IL o'clock NJ, all the right, title and interest of
the said Squire Brees, in and to one undivided one
third Of the following described property, lying In
the township, county and State above named, to-
wit:
|. A certain mining claim, situAted on the first
ravne which lies west of David Martins ranch, aud
runs nearly north and south, commencing ut two
little reservoirs on said ravine and opposite said
GuitnerAs cabin, and running. up the rugjne one
thousand feet, more or less, and known as Squire
Brees & Co.'s Ravine Claim!
2. A certain ditch, commencing at, and conveying
water from Blue RaYne, in sad township, and run
ming to Squire Brees Co.'s high fame, which cross
es Columbia Flat, and conveys water to tie claim
above named, and known ~ Squire Prccs Co. )
ditch.
Given uader lay hand ts 9Th day oi January,
lo6j. JOHN IRONS,
Constable.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

BLACK AND WnIrE.--Wc clip the fol-
towing paragraph from the Cincinnati
Enquirer:
MARRIED.--On the 10th of October,
1853, Mr.. Henry Kendall, of this county,
30 Niae Maria Barnet of. New Orleans,
Louisiana.
The groom is young white man Of
respectable parents and the bride, a
young colOred woman. Two days pre-
viously, says the Xcnia TOrchlight, he
voted DE Abolition ticket, and crowned
his devotion to the cause BY taking Miss
Maria 10 himself for life.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
STOCK STOLEN!
$500 90 REWARD !

CT0LEN from the corral Of the subscriber, ~
- miles east Of Diamond Springs, on the Emigrant
Road. on the night OF the 2lst inst, the following
animals, to witt
One Sorre1 American Horse, mark or
brand on left hip resembling the figure L about ten
years old and IA hands high. lie is a natural PAGER.
A Brown Horse, black name and tail, II
years old, Spanish brand the left hip, and new
scar on the head near the left ear-caused by the
briue, bunch the fetl0cG joint and sad die
marks on his back. lie Is about l hands high.
A Dark Brown Marc Mule, small star on
the forehead, right shoulder sore-cluscd by the
collar large, full eyes, neck unusually large, about
10 years old, midd'ing size.
A Light Gray Mare Mule, about years
old, mi1dng size little lame in the right hip, with
small limbs. No marks or brands remembered.
A Sorrel Mare Mule, about years old,
branded u. s. the left shoulder, numerous saddle
marks on the sides and back, whip marks on the
! right hin, small neck and head
The abnve are all work animals heavy shol nj
round. The mules all fat, and The horses in fa
working order.
lwill pay s25 each for the recovery Of the ami
ma's and Sl1j for the arrest and conviction of the
| hcf or thieves. W. EARTRAM.
| pla,ervillt, Gov. goth, Io62.-t
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

-RArIDIrY OF MovEMENT.-IIalleck, the
hero. of defeats and blunders, with his
army, travelled from Pittsburg Landing to
Corinth at the average rate of three fur
longs a day. After ho became assistant
Secretary of War and out of danger, he
removed Mcclellan for being slow, at an
average. of six miles day. Vain and
envious and unsuccessful the popularity
and success of Mcclellan stung him to
the quick, and he removed the man
) wNo'a:: 3 'e'-'' t>>, t4'TgO he might ad-
mire but could not initiate. In every
thing lIalleck has done he has given cvi.
dcncc of weak mind and revengeful
spirit.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

A PLEAsAE- PicrURE.-A telegram
from Washington. after referring to the
wretehed condition Of the conYalcscent
white soldiers there, says:
"a Painful contrast was presented on
Thanksgiving Day between the camp OF
sick SOldierS, without fuel to cook even
soaetg Sati0pS. and the abundant repast
Pcsvided by philanthropic individuals for
- thfee thousand coutrabands here"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

SPLENDID ENDoRsEMESr.-Tn a late
speech at Benham, Texas, Gen. Sam.
Houston thus spoke of a. j. Hamilton,
the latest Republican convert, who took
the stump in New York for the Aboli-
tiOnists ct the late election. Said Hous-
ton, that drunken rascal Jack Hamilton
was appointed military Governor by Lin
coin as if to mark his utter contempt for
the people Of Texas"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
S-T-1s0O-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS.

DAAkE'S PLANTATION BITVENS.
They purify, strengthen, and invigOrats.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidoto to change Of,watcr and
diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind.
'AMey P4e>%>k- ~4hAS-Hss.s SA< 'tl.>StuAittent
fevers.
They purify tho breath and acidity Of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DiayThea, Cholera, and Cholera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, anil are exhausted ma
ture'~ great restorcr. They are made Of pure st,
Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots
and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure Of a
beverage, without regard to age or time Of day
Particularly recommended to delicate persons re-
quiring delicate stimulant. Sold by all Grocers'
Druggists, HotelS and Saloons. P. II. DEAKR
Gov New York. CRANE &-asleHAN, Agents,
San Francisco. [iuly4-
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

A NICE LITTLE SuM.-SecrOtary Chase
estimates that the public debt will not
exceed one thousand and fifty millions Of
dollars on the first day Of July next OF
this sum one hundred millions have been
bestowed upon leaders of the Republican
party for party purposes, and another
1-'-'-'"' ''VGoo SfoiR ~, e ~ = '''':, =:
by Government officials and army con-
tractors. Is it any wonder that the
scoundrcls and their hirelings are in IA
vor Of the continuance of the WARP
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

The Physician Is often blam ed for
want ofsuccess In his treatment when The disappont
ment In the recovery Of the sick is to be traced to
the administering impure medicines. Robert White
apothecary, is paying particular attention to the
compounding physicians prescrptIonS Gn'( nrnSsS
recipes from medicines Of ubtedrurity. Robert
White, Medical Hall, is appointed agent for most
Of the genIlne Patent Medicines.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
casting . stigma upon your name.

How TO GEr EMPLoYNENT.-White
men and women in want Of employment
are advised to black themselves with
4.scat cork rubbed in with lard, and make
immediate application to the Aummovr~'
ton or any Of the noisy Aboltionists.
Ebony is all the go now. White men
and women are at discount, and the Alb
Olitionists, controlling Congress and the
Administration, are determined to place
the negro upon an equality with the
whites
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
CuUrArror or SESrExcn.-The R,di.

CGUTATIoN OF SESTExcE.-The Radi-
ealS before election. says the Eastern
State. Journal through Major General
Cassius n. Clay, who receives six thou
saOd dOliArs . year from the National
Treasury for making Abolition ha
ransass. sentenced Gov. Seymour to be
hung for entertaining Democratic princi-
PleA The people, however, commuted
the aentence to txO years confinement in
the Executive Mansion at Albany.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

Tue ELECTION IN MIssouRI.-The Mis-
soun Republican, speaking Of the recent
elections in that State, says:
This election has demonstrated ono
thing all over the State, and that is, tAat
nothi~g like fair and independent cX,
precision can be obtained in a camp cleo
ton, or with soldiers in the field, and in
TOO many instances people outside Of 4
military organization, have been intimi,
dated from going to the polls by the bay
Nnef
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

THE DIFFEREXcE.-While the Federal
volunteers at Hilton Head, South Carroll
na, are fed on hard bread, the $500 con-
traLands are supplied by Government
with flour and fresh bread, and educated
at the expense of the friends and relatives
Of the soldiers. The difference is striking
and not crcditable to the Administration.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

New OATH.-The following words
have been added to the oath which dis
charged State prisoners are required to
take before their release is granted /:
"And that / will not at any future timO
commence or cause any action or suit
against the officers Of any loyal State or
of the United States for causing my ar
rest or imprisonment" Is this not
equivalent to saying, YOU have NseN
falsely accused, unwarrantIy arrested
and uljustly imprisoned, and SO the
Courts would decide and give you DANA
Res; but to prevent all this you must
bind yourself, before I release you, not to
prosecute me for prosecuting you and
casting . stigma upon your name.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

THE Harrisburg Ps.) Union, says that
Of the number Of drafted men who failed
70 Feport for duty at the various camps in
tbaG State, with those who have deserted,
is eStimHted at eight Ar ten thousand
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
SprriaL ano GrncraI Notices.
CITY COLLECTORS NOTICE.

i ICENSE-PAYERS will please take notice that
IL have fixed upon SATURDAY Of each week for
the collection Of Licenses. All are expected to pay
for their licenses on the first Saturday after they
become due. J.. D. HUME,
jyl2u City Collec.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

TAG Supreme Court of Indiana has de-
cIded that no act of the parent can make
the enlistment Of q minor under eighteen
years Of age valid, such persons being no
part of the militia force of the country.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

New YoRK has the greatest number Of
soldiers in the hospital in Washington.
Pennsylvania follows next. The Brook
lyn I4th, with its rei pan,a;ounS, have
.nore men in the hospital than any other
rrpiuacnt
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

xHb-Neatly printed blank deeds, mort
cages. declarations of homestead, powers Of
GsstoVaey To collect telegraph dividends, mar
Office. Orders from distan promptly filled.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

POwER's new statute Of Franklin has
been placed in the House Of Representa-
Mves at Washington. 1t costs 5000
and is q magnificent work Of art.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

THERE are thirty thousand blind per-
sons in Great Britain. A movement is
on fOOt-tO give them permanent employ
R0ent
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

OSE Rev. Mr.. Wells, of Louisville, Ky.
10 lect0Fing ia Toronto for the benefit OF
She children Of Confederate soldiers who
have ellen n bAttle.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

A XIV paper has been started in Atch-
Inaon, Kansas. which is in favor of
George B. Mcclellan for President, and
SAN Medsry, Of Ohio, for Vice President,
in 1864
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

A LAReE Sed Of oysters, estimated by
<he Rshermen at the value Of about 81, 600
has Leen discovered about three miles off
She @oxth Of Dartmouth harbor, in Eng
fnnA
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

TEx total aggregate Democratic gai'
IN the State of New York Al the IA
election Was ilS,G20.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

A VALUABLE lead mine has been dis
covered In Orange county, N. Y, only
six feet below the surface Of the earth.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
Common Council Proceedings.
PLAcERvILLE, Js

PLAcERvILLE, Jan. 5th. 1863.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
President Munson presiding.
Present-Ald. Wichman, Arvidsson, Dona
hue, TannenwAld and Bayler.
The minutes of the last meeting Hera rea,
and approved.
The Finance Committee reported the follow
ing bills, which were allowed:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

To protect her commerce, Great Bit
ain hes naval force Of d guns for every
i 900 tOAG Of merchant shipping.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

II tho mails Of Great Britain are car
FisA On an average, 1907 letters for
every 1, 900 inhabitants
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

TuE Government Of Costa RicA has
laid claim to some teri itory also claimed
Ly New Grenada
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
STOP THIEF!
$3.50 90 REWARD;

CToLEN from the undersigned, at Bar ~
- trans Mill, miles east Of Diamond ~
Springs, the Carson road, the night Of the lUth
inst, one IR0N-GRAY GELDING, five years old,
branded L on the left hip, with several saddle
marks, splnt on one fore leg, and With one white
hind foot.
Also, a BLACK PONY GELDING, about 10 years
old, heavy made, no brands remembered, works well
in harness.
Also, an IRON-GRAY FILLY, about 4 years old
and Of small size, marks or brands remembered
I will pay a reward of $25 each for the return Of
the above animals and $T5 for the apprehension OF
the thief or If more than one, 4T5 for each ap
pretended. W. BARTRAM.
Placerville, October 10Th, 1s62.-tf
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
ON THE SCHOOL FUND

Ni''''''' .''..'.'........ S22I 90
~ petition was read and referred toI the
COMMITTEE on Streets, from several ctizcns Of
Columa and Bee streets.
On motion the Council adjourned to the first
Monday Of February 1868.
Z. L. CHUDBUCK,
CITY Clerk.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

Protestant Episcopal Church
PLACEKVILLE Divine Service at the Court House
every Sunday morning, at 10X o'ciock;Sunday School
at same place, Mt 4 O'Clock, N. C0LOMA--Service
on the first and third Sunday evenings OF the nonth
at O'Clock. FL D0IAD0-SerYices on the second
and fourth Sunday evenings Of the month. at seven
o'clock DIAMOND SPRINGS-seryice on the Sec
ond aLI fourth Sundays Of each mouth, at o'clock
Pm C. C. PIERCE, Minister.
Residence, Cary House, Placerville. je22
Catholic Church.-Rev. j. Larghm
will oficiate in Georgetown on every fret Sunday
Of the month also, in Coloma Church on the third
Sunday. Divine service commences at TO- A. NJ.
Nespers, in ST. Patrck's Church, Paccrvillc, on
every Sunday evening, at quarter past I. Jy27
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
Gburrbesss GbaritabIe @rnrrs

Hebrew Servlce.-Thers will be Divine
Service in the Synagogue, at Placerville, every
Saturday, at O'Clock, An. oet"O
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
BADGER &LINDENRERGER
Nos. al, 413 and 4l5 Battery street, corner Of
Merchant, San Francisco,
ENTIRE NEW AND FRESH STOCK.

WE would call the attention Of CoUHTnY Mxk-
w CHANTS to our unusually large stock Of Goods.
Our stock cOmprlses every article In the
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10
ALSO, the following appccrtiORmcnt Of State Funds
CoNsrARLE,s SALE.

Co. Sup't Of Public instruction.
DIAMOND SPRINGS. January 1st, 1st3 If
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-10

CtUGARs.-Crushed, Powdered, e,--z <ezscues No.
- China, Coffee Crushed, by the barrel, half bar.
~. h94 ~ St retail HUNT & CHACE,
3 eSN 'e -~-->, ~Os,S-SN~s