davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-15

If HENRY NEW, Of Marlborough, Willis, Eng
Il land, who igrsted to London, O. W. in 1855,
and was in New York in 1850 and in ashfng ton In
1853, will communicate with his brother Thomas
New of Marlborough, information Of great i'm
pOrtaDce will be addressed to him, or any person
giving inform alton respecting the said Henry New
will be thankfully rewarded for their trouble.
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-15

NOTICE. hereby forwsrn all persons from
trusting GEORGE q. POULT0N on my &C
count as i will pay debts contracted By him nor
will give no orders.
de I4-6ts Mrs WILLIAM POULTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-15
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON AND To-koRRoH

THIS AFTERNOON AND T0-k0RR0W.
RI. O. MCGUIRE CO., Auctionssrs.
LOT IN REAR JACKSON HALL ANDUNIfI
rpYn.v sTTAAI6s HOTEL.
4o'coek, on the premises. we shall sell the rear
part OF Lots q, A. and "A, in reservation no. front
ing on an alley running IL from Sd street, and To-
perty, and containing f4H square feet
A diagram Of the position Of the lot may be sess
Terms 0ne-thiod csshi the balance In six and
Twelve months, secured By deed Of trust the lot
convey sncing 1T ex pepse OF purchaser.
De lid J. q. MCGUIRE CO.. Auets
RI GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auetioneers.
TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS BIZ PUB
Lie AUCTION.
On FRIDAY the 18th instant, at 4 O'Clock ,. m.
shall sell in front OF the premises OTIS II ana II
in SO division Of Square No go situated on Tth .
between ard streets, on the Island
Terms: One half cash balance IN four eisht ana
twelve months, secured BY deed Of trust on the
premises
All couveysneins and revenue stamps at cost o<
purchaser.
$50 down when sold.
de lid GREEN q WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-15

EQR RENT-A PARLOR and CHAMBER a.
II Joining, and two Chambers en- the d floor, oil
comfortably furnished. suitable for Members Of
Congress or other gentlemen, at 49s l3th st., bot
and NO. 80 y yfh.'G uou
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-12
Gn9lano uno Trauerettb. Die frausa.
ftfdhe Tlotte.

Gn9lanb uno Tranerett,. Die frau,s.
f1fdbe Tlotte.
Die 3stol. Corr. farstbt: @seenlts,
ben Na9rt6tsn In ben B:drsrn, pel9'
oon Der tdalt& tnniesr mnpsnpsn Dor
monte amii&en Gnalanp unp ,Granttsid
ipr&en. mslcet man uns, rab ptelmeb'
Elm faum psrb'blks Wtbtrausn jwtf&sn
bsieen Stooten bur(ds, msldse aus pe,
llnetwibbttt Gnalanp. nod msl6u Rt&:
;unR pae edlori(6e 9swiltsr lid snlIaotn
psroe. berpor9sbe. Wit WrQwobn psr
folat mon untn fol6sn umfdnosn rae
@a&s'bum pr fronl6fi&sn Gloots. Na&
rem BupsrIdf'etsn Beri6ieu n di1cben.
osr Der ouBsnbItdIi&e 5,atus rer fotfer'
li6sn Martne: Bdbrenb Der i'm Sabre
1857 aufasRtuh Glonsnoraant(attons,
plan rte 3obl per erforpsrItctsn Gabrasuas
ouf $50 fef(sbn, beIduft (ld j'et fdon rts
Summt bsr DoQenotlsn uup TN Dtsnfs
bsF7olthsn UcbrAsuee auf ABA Gdr et.
nddnen fsben Sobre 6np 12O Wtutonsn
6ranes fdr S&tfebaut.n aueesmorftn,
pobsi nod mtnr'ff'ne II Miutonsn f0r
6afsnbou'sn uerrsntbor b!stbtn. Sstl
pn Auff'Quna pee ob'9en Oraantlations'
pIanse N Die In tbm uoraeisbens ummano ..
lung brou&barer 5ea,Il&tfft in Dompfsr
po0tnrd. 90 fno neu asbou' tporpsn :
10 ftorfe Grsaotten. oaruntsr Z pon3srs
i&iffe II otmobn|i&s Greaottsn, 81 nst
mere S6'fe. SIN Bau oou in Ger Aue.
rdhuna ttfursn 6& nod % G&iffe pir
ln Roteaorte.
Der Oraanifaiioneplan BAIT. BE Auf
f'uune elmer GronspouRotn f0r 40. 600
Monu uup IL 600 pfsrpe una.orpnst !;
ss 6no obs, bsrasf.ut rorren 79 S@tfft.
mdbrsnp nod 10 S&iffe f1r tte Irons.
portfolio ouf ttm @top.l fno. Gernu
0no oorbaupsn t01 Autfo uno lst&tsrs
S&iffe unr 5 Gatraeuee et.fer 3ottaorts
1np nod ouf bsu Stopa. Auesrpsm bat
rae Roiisrrst& IA {&mtmmsnbs Battsrtsn
uur 8 oera'ei@sn bsfnpsn fd I'm Dou.-
Dr. 0reanifationepIon psrlana.s pte 1sr.
Rsusne uon 30 (ol&m Gubrlsuasn iur
6ofsnpsrtbetpfeun9 70 wdrpsn alio nod
8 f&ptmmenbe Banertsn In AnartfF Ae<
nommen wtrcen. G0r pen Dttnf toup'
lt6e @saslf6tfe btfSt Grontret& nod
104. Die Bsmannun9 elmer Blotte pom
$50 Dompff&ifsu -srfortsrt $4,000 Sn
lsuts unr $500 Offltrs; fdr psu Dtenf
auf psn (im Grtepen ueruanrtsn) Srasl'
fdifsn uup IN b,n Ddf.n fne 5000 manu
n6tbta. Die Mortnsltfsn mri(rn jsBt t.
men ptrionenbeRanp Don SO 600 mann
nod. yon bensn etwa 81 200. untsr 40
SABRE aIt slet& sineUoesn w.1psn tonhsn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-12
l1eber ben Brojst aseen BE ''Sons Of
Liberty" (&retbt man pon Snpton dpolie {:

l1eber ben Broj't atsen BE "Sons Of
Liberty" (&rstbi man BON 9netandpo!is:
Gubltt bdt bsr pre1se ssasn BE 6aupi.
anA,fIaetsn In esranastsaertstt per., ,eons
Of 2ib,rty" fsiut GsIsrtauns Asfunben.
Ntemanp rhe jepo& tH jttt ute tas
u.lb.N pss- &itsatssrtdie eeaeu NE ber,
rem 0eueral Nlaiors q. {. y. taut.t. Do,
elmer psr aul.st 8ettaftsten. d.. gestsI,
asf Farole sntIaGsu> weseen "A, 70 fdlie'
Gen Yiele 9sute raraue. sra6 orAGpra&
htS 0ttidts wstt aItmpai&sr antasfalsn
II. pte nan bio tts;jtSs anaenommtn Bat.
= Bir pursn bindtr obne 3wstfeI fetr
1taIb 0epitbstt HtaItsa. Dobe.i, Dir
9auptua,apct bsr ~9nrtana 4. -. g."
,bsfnpst i'd isu n 8tnpfsrl IN Gauoba,
.ssa 10 auS,t q. upliaaa 5eiss ixaitenbs
;0piad esaspy yfsinn Gyesaeaes Gsasftut' )
ltd., tsin vsId sribs4mp siJsu ~ H0sss
,rA.jl 3ddSlptp bss.sssaa'fr ''#t s7&
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-12
&bredlib! .!

| Gen. Sc brline neuli& pldne Aeasu
ben Norttn. wslde ,pts game @slt In Gr'
fuuuen fettn" foQlsn.
Seiibsm wtr bisie Na&ti&t ubislt.n.
boben wtr nit Baesn unp 0an0tn ber
Dinat aebatrt. tiefa tommsn p0rosn.
Gs IA absr ni&te astommtn. Der Slpen
bot no& wts uor fstns 6tsbs srbalten, See
tR nt&t Dtstator esuorpsn unp bat nitl
Dte @eIt In G'Raunsn es(tet.
Na@ Der Bsmunp.runo. BE e. ft
wab1l&'tnli& Mot bot nrtr9en i6nnsr.
f&tfnt Ssf. Dopis i,et l0nun au isin.
u orb NIT formtpaesln pldusn um Doe
Ct b'ebsr cut& B'msn unp 9orfsQuupsn
tn % @1ts ntdt bat srreitsn t6nnsu. mtu
r. j'tt rawtnasu. Gnalanp unp
6'ontrr& (oIlsn f1r tbn fs&
'sn0 0sben, ober fte lollen au
@runbe a.rt&tst mupsn. DIR
Rt&monp Bbto bot aue br S&ule 9r
rlauoert uno pn Rannsnr.n @slt ber
p!an perratben. Sc wtrp enelt6 3eii.
iaet ets(es B'ott. ee IN G,wdauua ~ ats
ben. Oh ptE pte ouswdrttasn &sBterunQsr
nt&t NIT tbrr tasusn Mspietn traftt.sn
iouen. Darum e,ftdr.n mir nidl rie
bdfsn pse NorDsns flrblof
tirt uno loi1'u unfsrs 3rsuisr rts @difff
Uranfret6e unr GuaIanrs, wtl6s auf j'n'
pafsnpIdbe fabrsn o's oeleelt&e Brute
msantbmsn Gttas SslbRludt bat &na
Ionr b,wossn. cen utbsrmu,b re yantss>
@oupsrnsmsnts G@ asfo0,n iu la0sn, -
otelslts Sslbffu&t wtro ss
aud unier.m @tllsn eef10t9
N a DEN ,e.
Nun, bas ia ni&t dbsl, uno he DtI'
mao faunen. GO lisat In ptsfsm plane
iuele'& Dib unb 6umor.
Mbsr ets f0rIt&n 6srrsu tabsn. Cine
usraefsn. 9n tu arobsn Ne,b, rt de
une btrsitsn wo0sn, f5nntsn MIR ouf r.n
IinfoQ tommer. une 1aprrbrtsfs e,e,n
'ne|tf&e S&tffe oueast1tn ladsn pou -
erprdfpsnt Suor'3.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-12
), 9o,pa, DOnnerfta9. Den IL: 3anmar 1868.

ratteu" uup beren unfabtss Gabr.r f&t.'
bsh. Obrubl wtr nun esrne ssRst.n. pal
wtr ala Gab.sr efnsr fol&sn Grp.otttou
lteber stnen @ann eei.bsn bdtlsn, bsr f&
bts Anerteunun0 pse 2anpss msbr pur&
n litdttf&e eetfunesn. als put& fetue
ausasast&nnen apmtut Rratipsn lalsnte
srwetbsn. 10 m6&tsn ptr. BOD. 10 lanes tts
bsRimmtsre Nabrt&tsn uorliee.n, ann.b
men. po6 bte nt&t wsntesr btsr. ols bst
ousn anrsrsn Nattonsn bett6mmlt1,n
Retbstsien 3~tf&sn 1b.sriaden unp 9anp
rattsn oteise ur,tetI bsfttmmt bob.n. Sc.
rsnfaue uera,i1t min nt&t, poe @nmtne:
ION. t&bn buT& fetnt natdrIt6t Gage Dor
nsfflt& asf@det. Don md&,iausn GoriR
eattonen mad psr Steietts esrsdt mar. ale
man srwar'sts uno .eo6 foft dns ean,t
0o&s ttnrur& Drhtee Starme an r
e:esdfe wdtbetsn, wsl6e ntht uur bt.
Opsrattonsn oer GIons prbtnpert,n. ion
estn quo ote au loupenbe Nrmse Asitmd
Iis fampfunfdbts mo&te. Nue 8ert&tsr
ltioIi&er BIditer piltn MIR. poe pts mst
Ffn p1etee er Sdncun0earmee Qber Sore
9slo0 werrsn mu6,sn.
Mdbrsno TN ncrltsesnbsnGoue bisgIot,t
slsS6uIo oufrts9anbarm,e(@t,tt bsrrf6
tstn Sbermane Armse r'r !autsfs unmiue
dber ek ioumftltae unt fstp. GIuttt. nsI6e
our6 lbr 3era69sr.ss &inIaufsn nod Sa
ponnob mtl proptant unc bsfoners Com
mi0 0arfatsad,en tts Opsrottonen Sber
mane Asesn Nu9ufo (orr &olumbto) unt
eann as9en &barltfon bemmts. Gber,
man ma@t nod @orrsfponesna,n. bic nj,
Mot mtttbeilsn odrfsn. pt, Slot. roflr
ooantmortli&. fous 6orpss NIT lttnsr M1<
mtt @borIsRon errsi6sn lo0te.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-01-12
Die @Speettto.' aese" Bt'mtnsto"
perfsblt.


Nl6 Ior ibsr tinsx Be@e telsarapbt(6
stue (ofIeteus} Deps(&e mttaeib.Nt nor
ben not, ba6 ne &rpsrttton Bu+lers unr
portere pon DHmtnatou Axradaetsbrt fet
unp oann fcIasaben foas ptsfe Melouns
unter per 8sms,fune pioerrufsn wuret
~eo6 BE @rpepttton a'dt obae beionosten
8,febl pom @a(btneton aus psroe auf'
9eaebsn perpsn." ba fonnteu wtr nt&t
m,4r an e+4 Ri&ttatsu otr erRen traurt,
atn 9ta@ri9t swrtf,tn unb oue fpdtrsn
Bsri&ts absr stn @ombarpement be- Gort
6t(bsrs unp Gbu ssrdnesrts AuariFe pIdne
,e. It. bobsn wtr nus fdr ~Hblettsr" g.
balten.
@eRun puree ttnn aud mttatbsilt,
ta5 YorttsS Gtottt, nadben fs Cen SturE
ouf Der 66te sen Utlmiuaton al0dIt&
bsfantsn. In 6afsn ssn Bsaufort uor
anfsr ltsae. unb pa6 bts abrtssn Irane'
tes'(&ife pntespeDs nod 6auapton 3oaps
{si.n
Demotsatii&e 8laner ron ets 6o,te
iener, middle absr Griolae Der &sbsasn IN
6ttaeu jubsln. fallen natarIidb dber But,
lsr ber unb na&sn itn far nss @i6linasn
ess uuternetmtnS ssyauiwsrilt&. 6te
taGen. ndmlia 8uhsr ut&f wsutasr. ale
pie RsbfQen tbn baGsn. unp m6&tsa ibu
nur il Asrne vsins bdttnaen." Abss
aus verf&tebeueu Govrefpsapsu,en ssfsten
mfr, pae auf ber Hlette 9orttfk hilisihs
Auidii berri&t.5 unb bsb BE 9t6nia1e2
ads e9aIa bss Mitusstss es}ste .etns|
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08

The oration delivered on July 4th, will be
printed as soon as we can obtain the MSS.
Following is the opening address to the
ceremonies of the day by DR.. BENZ. Shurtlef,
President.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
We have met together on this occasion to
celebrate the Eighty Ninth Anniversary of
American Independence. And first of all,
permit me to say, that from the creation of
man, from the earliest history of human
government, all along to the present hour,
there never has been an epoch in the affairs
of nation. that seemed so apt and appropri-
ate for earnest, enthusiastic celebration, as 1t
does for the people of the United States
to-day.
We have just passed in triumph through
sanguinary, civil war-a war prosecuted on
the part of our Government to maintain its
own just authority and crush out an afro.
cious rebellion against the best Government
the world ever saw. And mark the change
1t seems but yesterday that powerful ar
my was engaged in fierce and bloody conflict
against the patriotic hosts of the Union,
threatening the nations lifes To-day there
is not rebel in arms against this Govern
ment in all America! And he. the chief
conspirator, the soul and center of the rebel
lion, now lies manacled in a felon's cell,
"wth none so poor as to do him reverence"
was about to say that it would be unjust to
the memory of the worst men that ever lived.
to be compared to Jefferson Davis. As a
conspirator against his country and her lib
critics, he seems a Cataline His cold. blooded
butchery. starvation and torture of Union
prisoners, ranks him rather with Nero.
With the monstrous crimes of both and with
out the scattering virtues of either, his place
in history is somewhere between these ac-
cursed Romans; and if this Government
deals but simple, eyen-handed justice, and |
doubt not that it will, he will soon take a
place in hell much nearer Satan, than he
does in history to either Cataline or Nero.
But tits not in the triumph over fallen
foe, nor yet in the brilliant victories of the
Union armies, great as they have been,
under the lead of Grant, Sherman, Sheri-
dan and others. 1t is not the triumph in
a mere military point of view that so over
flows every loyal heart with rejoicing to-day,
but it is because the Government itself is
saved-it is because the American Union
has survived the contest-it is because the
Republic itself is immortal. Higher pros
perity awaits US as nation than wo have
yet seen.
In conclusion | should not omit TO say,
that we should rejoice at he adoption of the
pending amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, which now awaits the
ratification of the legislature of but a single
State to make it part of the Constitution.
This will bring the fundamental law of the
land in closer and more perfect harmony
with the sublime truths of the Declaration of
Independence.
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08

COPPER ORE-Capt Steele has just laid
upon our table a very rich stecimen of cop
per rock, which he says he tool, from large
lode some ten or dozen miles from here.
The discovery is new and his own. The
groupings cover large amount of ground
and are of easy access.
The Captain also informs US that he has
discovered borax and a salt mine as well as
a petroleum spring within about the same
distance of Shasta as the copper lode. Steps
will soon be taken to prospect these discover
ies
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08

Spring CREgK-SHAsrA DIsTRIcr.-This
company and the Mammoth have recently
nrocured the attendance here of Mr.. Wheel
er. of the firm of Wheeler & Randall, to give
them some instructions in the amaigamating
pans manufactured by these gentlemen. As
result the Spring Creek mill run part of
two days on the tailings with the result of
Sl7S p. Pretty fair picking. Mr. Wheel
er will remain until the new pans are
started at the Mammoth. We have no doubt
but the visit Of this gentleman will be most
profitable to the county. The procuring of
his attendance is step in the right direction
by our mill men, and just what they should
have done long ago. ftwould have been big
money in their pockets. However, better
late than never.
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08

WHEREAS, by a Decree of Foreclosure and
w Sale in the above entitlo cause, rendered on
the 22nd day of April, A. d 1861 it is ordered
adjudged and decreed that l sell, in accordance
with the law relative to sales of real estate under
execution, the property hereinafter described, or
so much thereof as may be necessary TO pay to the
Sheriff his costs and expenses of sale, aud to the
Plaintiff, P. &. Redding, his costs in this action
taxed at the sum of sixty-one dollars and thirty
five cents, (S6l 35 y also to the Defendant. A.
Grotefend, the amount due him. to wit the sum of
seven hundred and sixty-n dollars and sixty
five cents, (S769 Co.. with interest thereon at the
rate of twelve Q2) per cent. per annum from the
22nd day of April, A. D. 1865 and to the Plaintiff,
p. B. Reading the further of three thousand
one hundred and seventy-two dollars and sixty
four cents, (S3l72 64,) together with interest on
SAID last mentioned amount at the rate of twelve
w per cent. per annum from the 22nd day of
april, A. d. 1865. Notice is therefore hereby
given, that on
saturday, the goth day of July, A. ID. 1865,
AT O'Clock p. NJ, at the Court House door in the
town and county Of Shata will sell at pubEe
auction to the highest bidder for cash in rold or
silver coin of the United States the real estate in
said Decree mentioned and described as follows,
to wit All that certain tract and parcel of land
situate in the county of Shasta State of California
bounded and described as follows, to wit Com
mencing at the corner post corner to sections %,
L
B. Reading of his Ranch Buena Ventura, on re-
cord in the Recorders Office of Shasta county,
from thence south 400 81 west, along the line be-
tween sections "a aud 81 forty chains, to a corner
post and rock mound, the east side of Red
Bluff and Shasta road, thence north &C west, 160
chains to corner post and rock mound thence
north 100 49, east IL 60l00 chains, TO valley oak
20 inches in diameter, which oak stands on the west
bank Of the Sacramento river, and the south bank
of Oregon Gulch thence the meander of the
Sacramento river, down stream--lst, south 50 t5'
east IL chains End, south 69o 30' cast, 81 50-100
chains; Cd south $50 45 east 40 chains 4th south
600 4Y east, ten chains TO the road at Henry S.
Balls ferry thence Csc z west, along the road
from said Balls ferry, and along the north side Of
Margaret Mullen's fence, 81 chains to corner
thence south 90 20' east, along the west side of
fence 81 chains to the place of beginning contain
ing eight hundred and thirty-nine and eighty one
huniredths acres, 1899 s0-100,) the same being
bounded on the north by lands of said p. B Read
ing, on the east by the Sacramento river, on the
south by the lands of said Mullen and J. j. Bell,
and on the west by the public road leading from
Shasta to Red Bluff, together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenanccs
thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaning.
W. e. HOPPING, Sheriff.
Shasta, July s, 1865
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08

QUARTZ MrNING-FKENcH GULcH.-The
Washington Mill cleaned up" q seven
days. run"-result, Sl6lS 10. We are
advised by Mr. Levy, that this company have
struck the ledge in their lower tunnel. 1t
presents every indication of great richness.
The Highland "cleaned up fourteen
davs' run"-result, S3597 Al. This COM
pany have struck their ledge well-defned
and dipping into the hill. The rock looks
most fattering. and much larger yields than
heretofore are anticipated.
The Scorpion Company have consummated
their arrangements for the erection of a
twenty stamp steam mill Their lode is
large, and offers excellent prospects.
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08
U. S. $40 Sig per cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These bonds worth premium of nine
per cent? including gold interest from November,
which makes the actual profit on the 7-SO loan at
current rates, including interest, about ten per
cent. per annum, besides its EXEMPTION FROM
STATE AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, WHICH ADDS
FROM ONE NO THREE PER CENT. MORE, according
to the rate levied other property. The interest
is payable in currency, semi-annually, by coupons
attached to each note, which may be cut off and
sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.

Less than $500 900 ,O00 of the loan authorized by
the last Congress, are in the market.
This amopnt at the rate at which it is being alb
sorbed, will all be subscribed for within four
months, when the notes will undoubtedly command
a premium, as has uniformly been the on
closing the subscription to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and section
of the country may be afforded facilities for taking
the loan, the National Bank, State Banks, and
Private Bankers throughout the country have gen
orally agreed to receive subscriptions at par
Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom
they have confidence, and who only are to be re-
sponsible fer the delivery Of the notes for which
they receive orders.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
March 25, 1865. m6
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08

JULY 4TH; FRENCH GULcH.-The day was
celebrated at the Gulcil by grand rally of
the children at grove on Clear Creek, just
above the town.. where nice dinner was pre-
pared for the little folks and their friends
The Declaration of Independence was read
by Miss Nellie Watts, ten years old. much to
the satisfaction of all present, and subse.
quently, when the crowd was much larger,
the readirg was repeated, by request, and
most enthusiastically received. Rev. Mr..
Spencer addressed the children afew extern
poraneous remarks, much to their gratiica-
ton. This done, singing and enjoyment
generally, was the order of the day, and was
fully carried out. The programme ended
with dance in the evening, at which the
"old folks" took the lead.
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08
REDEMPTION FUND.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals,
~ directed.to the undersigned. for the surrender
of County Warrants, will be received up to the last
day of the next regular meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors.
FELIX TRACY Treasurer.
Shasta, July s, 1865.
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08

MEw ARRIrAL.-Isaacs and Brother have
oic-elory overtheir advertisement tbs week.
W hat Is under it is worth reading.
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08

THE residence of Gen. Sutter, was destroy
ed by fire June, Dist. All the contents of the
building were burned.
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08

APPOINTED. Hon. I. B. Shannon has
been appointed Surveyor of the Port Of San
Francisco, vice DR.. Mclean.
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff,
WILLIAM E. HOPPING.
For Tax Collector,
J. W. GARDEN.
For County Clerk,
CHARLES MCDONALD
For County Treasurer.
+. B. CHANDLER.
For Recorder,
GEORGE D. FORBES.
For Assemblyman,
J. n. CHAPPELL.
For District Attorney.
J. S. FOLLANSBEE.
For Assessor,
A. P. LADD.
For supt. Public Schools.
W. L. CARTER.
For Public Administrator,
DANIEL LYNCH.
For County Surveyor,
S. P. HICKS.
For Supervisor of District No. z.
A. ENGLE.
Township No. I-Justces of the Peace.
C. L. DANIELSON, L. WILLIAMS
P. GILHooLEY, CHAs. ANDERSON
For Road Master,
JAMES JENKINS.
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08
Notice..

HNHE Delegates to the late Union County Con-
Il vention from the Third Supervsorial District,
requested to meet at
Millville, Saturday. July Goth, A. ID. 1865,
At o'clock P. NJ, Tor the purpose of nominating a
Candidate for Supervisor of said District the pres
ent incumbent being about to resign.
By order of the Union County Central Com
mittee.
T. BAEHR, Chairman.
T. TRAcy. Secretary.
Shasta, July !, 1865. is
Copper City Pioneer please copy.
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08
ADDENDUM.

Pen OVERLAND TELEGRAPH:
PHILADELPHIA, May 18th, 1868.
I'd Series all sold Commenced Sd Series.
Two Hundred and Thirty Millions (23O, 1000 ,OOO)
precisely like other two Series, except dated 18th
July, and Government reserves the right to pay six
per cent. in Gold instead OF 7-30 Currency.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent Philadelphia.
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes are issued under date June 10,
1865, aad are payable three years from that time'
in currency, convertible at the option OF the
holder, into
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08
Sheriff Sale.

p. B. Reading. Plaintiff. US. Margaret
Mullen ct al, Defendants.
In the District Court Of the Ninth Judicial District
of the State of California, in and for the County
of Shasta.
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08

All owners and claimants of any right title or
interest in any of the property described above,
are notified to appear IN & sa,u oOu;. a. sa;d c"nn
=, ,;,b;n eirbt weeks of the date hereof and an
s,ver the complaint so filed against such property,
~ d nept will be rendered against such proper
- Co.. 7be sale thereof and for the relief prayed for
in such complaint
Given under my hand this lst day Of July. A. D.
,ess Ii. A. CURTISS,
'' District Attorney Shasta County.
The Shasta courier., 1865-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For County Recorder.
b. NJ PARKER announces himself as an In
dependent Union candidate for the Office OF he-
corder of Shasts county. m-V