The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 2

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISE3LEXTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 3IISCELL.ANCOCS. ment, then their treatment by the conspirators of the Rnmpngress, without MI LY EXAMINER.

ADVERTISE3I EXTS. P. J. ALONE, BT HENRY LUND, SIS FRONT STREET. Beraart't India Pale Ale, la ajta pta.

Bernard Extra Stent, da da Jeffrey Edlnbmrff Ala da da Detnwille'e Old Irish. Whtakey. ajr cka Day Martin's CelotMrmted Blachlnjr. Roefilag; and Sheatthlas' Fait. Galvanised Sheet Iran.

Seaming Twine, 21, and ply. Navy Caaraai, Na 1 1 Nas, 4. Grain. IVoal and Ore Batr. orlt HENRY PAYOT, FOUE1GN EDUCATION Al BOOKSELLER, CIO TVAKHTNOTON AN FRANCISCO.

Suberriptions received fw all papers, Macnainea, published in any part ef the worM and mailed to abarribern. eelt-laa SULLIVAN CASHMAH, IN PORTERS AND JOBBERS IN WINES LIQUORS, ALSO, Sole Agents for the Sale of tho Celebrated Brands of the GQLDEH CONSTITUTION WHISKIES. Corner af Front and Jachteeat Sta. SAN FRANCISCO. D.

O-srXIJTAN. WM. r. CASHMAS. eclt-taa H.

DIMOND. COGNAC BRANDIES. rini; fvrEn.i;vEn begs rll the aUantion nf the Tra I and of Con- noiearurs to tb VERY KITERIOB QL'ALITX Cf the famous old vintages AX1 1R31 VINEYARD PEOPBIETORS CQGHAG BRANDIES, Of which only a small supply old tmfttaHenn mnaina on hand, aad for sal ta Boo-1 or Daty patd, by CRARLRS METNKCKE, Sole Agent, Sin i 31 Oommercial Street, ririi3 old BORDEAUX WINES. CLARETS. St.

Eatephe Medoc, Talaa, ta Caere, qeern Brown Cant-oac, atargaus Medoc, Hant Brion, Chatcaa Leoville, rteert, Chateaa Margaax. Pt. Eatrphe, Tab'e, pints fM. EmJi.v, Brown Can ten: HautBrioa KADI-IXHilC CALISM WHERE THEIR CARRIES THEM. The Radical leaders have been guilty of all manner of inconsistencies their treatment of the South.

They started out with the assumption that secession was not only a nullity, but treason, and declared deliberately that the object of the war was to enforce the Constitution, preserve the union ana maintain the rights of all the States unimpaired. In every stage of the progress of the war, the Southern States were recognized and treated as States of the Union by all the departments of the Government. At the time of the passage of the five monarchy bill, Congress had recognized them as such by repeated acts of legislation. The Supreme Court and President had so treated them. Governments in harmony with the Constitution had been organized; peace, order and law prevailed, and no States of the Union not excepting Puritan Massachusetts were more exempt from crimes and all disturbing violences.

The rights of the negroes were recognized and protected, and every priv ilege given them that they enjoyed then or now in three-fourths of the Northern States. "With perfect good faith, the whites had accepted the situation, and declared their willingness and earnest desire to be once more admitted to all the rights and privileges of American citizens in the Union. This, however, did not suit the Radical leaders. Their tenure on power depend ed upon confusion, disorder and sectional alienation and hatred. They saw that the South would present against them an undivided front in Congress, and thus destroy their two-thirds majority by which thoy have been enabled to over-ride Con stitutions, paralyze the Executive, set at defiance the Supreme Court and establish a despotism upon the ruins of free govern" ment.

Hence they must undo all that the war had accomplished. They must destroy the Union, which, professedly, a half mil lion lives and ten billion of property had been consumed in maintaining. If the South were in the Union of course its States and citizens would be entitled to all the privileges of the others. So they went to work to put them out of it by act of their fractional Congress. They declared them conquered provinces, and that their citizens were aliens, and that the Constitution did not reach them.

They fell back upon the doctrine 6et forth in the Declaration of Independence, and which was avowed still more broadly by Mr. Lincoln on the floor of Congress in 1818. By reference to the Congressional Globe, volume 19, page 94, it will be found that he thus delivered himself: Any people, any where, being inclined. and having the power, have the right to rise up ana siiaKo on the existing government and form a new one that suits them better. This is a most valuable, a most sacred right a right which we hope and believe is to liberate the world nor 13 tliis right confined to cases in which the whole people of an ex isting government may choose to exercise it Any portion 01 such people tliat can, mav revolutionize, and make their own of so much of the territory as they occupy.

More tlian this, a majority of any portion of such people may revolutionize, putting down a minority intermingled with or near about them, wno may oppose their movements. Such minority was precisely the case with the tones 01 our own revolution. So spoke the man whom the Republicans twice elected President How is it with the one whom they have been striv- to make President by the removal of Mr. Johnson? Ben. Wade, in 1855, on the floor of the Senato, discussing the relations of the North and South with South ern Senators, spoke to them thus: "That there is a groat controversy between the different states of this union cannot be denied.

I do not stand here to upbraid anv man tor being the advocate of either side of that controversy. 1 know very well that it has risen among us, independently of the will or action of any man of any section. It is not under the control of any man of any section. Then, after stating that his party had adopted the old Declaration of Independ ence as me oasis 01 its political movement, and after referring to the doctrine of the Declaration that a people have the right to throw off their ancient govern ment and establish one more conducive to their welfare, and applying this to the people of the south and their threats to dissolve the union, he said "I hold that they hate Viis right. I will not blame any fieople for exercising it whetwer they tlank the xnUiigrncy has ixttikv This now is the position the Radical leaders are compelled to assume to justi ty their treason to the Constitution and their outrage upon free governmet, involved in their act of abominations for negroizing the South.

They must acknowledge that the South was right that in adopting their ordinances of secession they were but resorting to a principle Bancttnecl by the Revolution a right which Mr. Lincoln pronounced "most valuable, and "most sacred, and which the Declaration of Independence speaks of as inherent and inalienable in every people. As an illustration of this self-stultification and self-crimination, we quote from a recent leader in the Marys ville Appeal. It is discussing the trial of Mr. Davis: "But Mr.

Davis is to be tried and acquitted picvatn.T upon iuvktouiui ny wnicn the Con gress 01 tne I'nited States assumes the right and power to reconstruct the ex-Confederate urates, ana jir. navis acquittal will prove jmuicai iveconsirucuon correct and legiti- uiuki. no ai reconstructing "loreign territory preparing new territory for States within the Union the same as if the ten States had gained and maintained their independence for fifty years, and then been con quered, ana annexed. The argument on this trial, and the chanre of Chief Justice I'ha will confirm the policy of reconstruction now oeing consummated bv Congress. It is a little singular that the Radical Congress is to im wwwuiwi vj its nittereet enemies.

To ad mit tne copperhead doctrine, is to offer up the person of Mr. Paris as a sacrifice upon VA1V eBtltaA t'l IJ Now, admitting this theory to be true. where does it place the Radical leaders? If the Southern States be foreign terri tory, how did they become so Not sure ly by an appeal to arms for in that they were defeated. Not by any act of the United States; for they waged war, with the unanimous declaration of Congress, uid iu 1 nose as States of the Union. How, then, became they so Of course and necessarily by virtue of their ordinances of secession.

These, if anything, dissolved their polit ical connection with the United States. If so, then why the war waged upon them What justification have the North for the great destruction of life and prop erty that ensued? Why have the Radical leaders and organs been denouncing the South as traitors, and speaking of their struggle as a rebellion Why is it they are now sought to be punished by disabilities and seizure of property If the theory of the Appeal be true, then every life sacrificed in the war was a murder with which the hands of the Rad-ical leaders are red the war itself was a heathenish, wicked and marauding inva sion, and all its dread consequencs are chargeable to grasping ambition and Sf e-tional animosities. If. however tb States are in the Union if their nWK- nances of secession were not lecal and justifiable under our theory of covern. THE INCONSISTENCIES OF LESLIE, RAYNOR SMITH'S MINSTRELS.

NEW TEMPLE CF MUSIC CONGRESS HALL, 320 BUSH STREET, Bet. Montgomery Kearny. Deeoratloas tVoaa time ltaaase ef O. W. Clarhu FlerlcaUtauml Pecwratlag aw piled by H.

Saattaar. CarpeBterta.r aad Mecbaatlana toy J. M. Mrtau Carpets avmd by F. G.

Ed. wards Co. Messrs. Leslie, Baynor Smith beg to notify' the publio of baa Francison that they intend opening the aboy Beautiful Temple of Minstrelsy oa the evening of October 15 Ih, with a magnifi cent Company, under the musical direction of GEORGE T. EVJaJffe.

(1ml Director of the Italian Opera.) 7'ForfuIl particulars, aee Programmes with list of Company oa Friday morning, aud bills of the dsy. PRICES OF ADMISSION: Orchestra Chairs and Dress Circle 75 Cents Pwtt4 an Cents Upper Circle, Cents oc34-tf TTVll. C. 1. To 3IAKAIHE, 11U3M PARIS.

(Pupa of Pr. Bicord.) win. npon th receiDt of t-k tn Letnl Tender note, and a deeenptaua of ta oompbunt. arad to th addrcan of any person prearripUoue and complete ln-atrurtion for the cure of wbaterer dieraa they mar be afflicted with. Address Pr.

L. De Ma- raise. Lock Bos No. irrr, p. 6aa Francieco, ocl-tl-w 8.

Wamxa, F. O. Baaax. WHITING BERRY, 09 Bacramento at two doors abor TRA. WIXE AND SPIRIT MER- CHANTS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLKNAL a.

Dealer in rina itramuen, wnwates. urns. Port. Sherry and Champaim VV inca, Ale, Porter, Cider. Bitter.

Cordial. Syrup, eta, f-T rr-l- rrxat. and Fura.1 1 and aupnlK-r to amities. Apnthecarie. Pnysk-ians, City and Country Dealer.

Hotels, Clubs, In hurge and small quantities. Obskbtk Firm Same on each cork and facsimile airnatur on la bet. I Trade Hark iSt giatcred "RHmsa ABEKBT. Erery f.icility is offi rl in this new establishment to ladies sa we'd as to gentlemen iu making their own aelectiocs ail purchases from on of the finest stock of Teaa, VTine and Junta there is In the world. An eacluaia Tea, Spirit and Win Depot, on the bnsinea plan tn Ni-w Tors, is a new feature on this eoet.

It is neither a saloon nor samplcrount (no Wines or Spirits are permitted to be drank on the prenusee) but a Depot wnxaa Sri j.rio 1 aaa, amd ITbb Wcncs aim Brmrra may be procured at wholesale and and retail, for Mauiccxa and FaJfn.x ran. by oonsumers aud dealer. A a guarantee of the quality and genuineness of our Wines and Spirit, our firm name will burnt on each cork, and the facsimile of our aiguuuro will be attaclMd to each package. N. B.

Our Treatise oa WinM. Ppirits and Teas may be had gratis at our depot, and will uiaiu-d to oonsumers aad dealurs in the inusior when requested. WH1T1.VO A BERRY, Wine, Ppnt and Tea Merchant. No. (109 Sacramento st, two door above Sloutg.

oclt Saa rrauctaoo. THOMAS BOYCE, No. 90 (second floor), Merclutata' Exchange, California atreet, below uitfcoiaery, 8AJ franc: SX. atAdTertisements and subscriptions rrceired for Papers publiahed in California, the aitjoiuing State and Territories, Sandwich Islands, Mexi can Porta China and Japan. oc35 J.

F. A HILL, 401 Bath Street, earner Clara Lane SAIV FRANCISCO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. N. B.

Choice selection of Wine and Lienors expressly for family an, or3ntf DEMOCRATIC IIEAlqU AUTKHH. polytechnIc saloon, 11 DCPO.Vr STREET, Betnreon Waahlntrten and Jack Dr. Carl Precht's Dntldinr. Victor J. Blanckaert, Proprietor.

DElIiER IN IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS, ETC, ETtX. OP THE FIVEHT tCALTTV. Kng-llah Ale and Porter of beet Brand. ocss-Tpm EOLMAN BARKER. AND ALL KINDS OF AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, 9 Waahlnarteai atreet, below Frant SAN FRANCISCO.

aFGeods Ioll verexl Free. OC-S 8. F. J. R.

CIIANOE OF I 31 13 WINTER A RRAXGEMENT. FTWE FOLLOWrtO IS A VNOrNCED AS THE Winter Arrangement for th dnartar and arrlTal of trains on thia read it will mamean MON DAT. Not. 4th. at 1 P.

and will then' after be obnerred until further notice: PASSENGER TRAINS Win leare Saa Franciaeo Depot at 8:40 A. and r. at arriTing at baa Joss at 11 a. and 7 r. m.

Wm leave San Jose Depot at A and P. M. erriTtmr at baa Francisco at 9M A. M. and tM P.

M. OX SCNDATS Will leave Saa Mviw at A. M. and IF.K. Will leave ban Jos at :0 A.

X. and 30 P. JC. FRKIOHT TRAINS (Without Pa enK-r Car) win kare daily (Bandar Saa Franc-rve ai 1 P. 1C Haa Jos at aH A.

M. Eicrnsio.N TICKETS 8old oa Saturday afternoons and Sundays, good for return until Monday m-a-ning. STAGE CONNECTIONS, The a. at. train from Kan Francisco ena- nerta with A I I.T atlgf as fojowa: AT SAN MATKO.

for Crvntal Snrino. Half- moon Bay, Pnrisatma, Saa Gregono aad Pesra-dero. AT BED WOOD 1 1 II. for eearrrOle and Wood- aide. AT SANTA CLARA, with six borae roaches for Santa Cms aad intermediate points; also, for th Pacifte Cotigre Sprmg.

AT sam just for wstaonvOla OUror. Saa Juan, New Idna Mines. Ian Bobka-Hot Springs, Moaierey. saa l-oi uutspo, Saata Uaxoara, Saa Buenaventura and Lo AngIee. AND TRI.WEF.KLT (on Monday.

Wedneadavs and with stages So Sau I.n' Ranrbo, Firebaoeh Ferry, Kicgstnn. Tiwihv till hiver. White Kiver. Linn a VaUi y. Oernhora.

Scruvilie and Ha-rilah. Ticket obtained at th General slsaw Oflce on Buah street, opposite Ocriduutal Hotel, or at the BaUroad Depot. ittCH AaP P. HAXMUNO, not Oeaeral 8nperiatend. at.

OTIS. IJTTTXETt, Clairvoyant and Test Me limn, 29 1-2 Third Street, aaas-ip-an CALIFORNIA COFFEE SALOON. 1 auad 614 MONTGOMERY STREET', BETwcm Cur an Hmmcbxxt, 8. t. BILL OF TAKE.

IUw or Stewed -37e Fried, Belled, er BaJIa.ia Chop, Broiled mr Bread- aa T- 14, 25 a-d 37c Spare Bibs Saaaw r. Roast Brel led 5e n-aval or Stwed. Broiled, 6e er Frieae New nod well arranged Private Boxes fur Ladie and Prmt PertM. Ail kinds of rentable that tb klarket aff da Pie aad Cake of rry deacriptaoa, aad all of tb different kinds or la wines. TTfirsr AND LOT.

90x69 FEET. ON I I the south side of Louisa street, near the corner of Fourth street. OUPE AND LARGE LOT ON FOLSOTal street, between intra ana rourtn streeu. HOCSE AND LOT, 400 FEET. ON BOCTH side of Clem in una street, commencing 110 feet east of Fourth street, HOFSE AND LOT.

9S30 FEET. ON NORTH side ot Tahama street. No. 348. bet worn Third and Fourth streets.

For fall particulars. apply to B. RETSOLDS Krai Extate Agents, no2-3t 229 Montgomery btreet. KID CLOVES. lOOO Jozon.

LADIES' BEST KID GLOVES IN ALL OF THE MOST I 1 1 l-V 1 ILK COIiOltH. JUST RECEIVED. MEAGHER, TAAFFE CO. 9 MOSTGOKESY STBEET, LICK HOUSE BLOCK lKll-lW CASSIN'S GRAPE BRANDY BITTERS GOT THE FIRST PREMIUM A. JV.X.H.

THE THEY ARE DKUCIOUSt nol-ned AGARD. FOULKES 419 Front atreet Nam FnuKbra, OFFER FOR SALE, IX BOND OR DUTY PAID! Sherry Wine Duff, Gordon assorted, in qr caaks PORT TTTN'F: OfBey A casks do da Offley A Co "Green Seal, in easts Baclla Win Offley A In qr casks Cartarrllna Wine Offley A In qr casks Jamaica Ram In barrel, high prooff; Brandy Marie 1. Dark and Pale Irian, IVhiaay DunTille in puncheons, Ugh prooff; Claret Lalande Bordeaux Ale Wm. Younrer Co, ia bbds and bottle do Baas a Co. and Alsopp'a, botid by Edmond do John Joule Bob, In bottle Porter Wm.

Tounger In bottle. do Truman. Han bury A "Crown Brand." oel8 ft7Bauiaeee Halt fram 90 to 7-Oreea Smite from 90O to PETER SHORT, Fashionable and Practical Tailor, 613 TVaaii I gtoai Street, Bet. Montgomery and Kearny, Saa Franriaro. ocJ3-lm-lp sioo STOLEN FROM WATSON- ft rill, on the owning of the 14th of "TfrV September, one fine black or dark brown Mare, 15H hands high, years old, branded with heart on right shoulder, point down; has white hind feet, white spot in the forehead; ia a good trotter, and well broke to double harness.

Also, one sorrel Home, years old, 14 hands high. Dot branded; may be identified by a speck in right era. The a bo-re named reward will be paid for tne aeu-rery or tne animals or any information leaning to tne name. ocM-lw JAMES WHITE, Wataoarille, OR. J.

B. PILKINCTON. OCUEIST AXI AtTRIST, 593 Rearm Street, between Califor nia and Sacra men tow -pEIROUS OF FIXLT PROVING M-f some newjremediea which hare cured a number of bad caae within a few months. Dr. P.

cordially inrites an persona affected with ear. able Eye Diseases, and especially granulated lids or opacity of the cornea, caused by granulation to come and be healed FREE OF CHARGE. pc21-lp-m F. B. WILDE, UKAIi EHTATE AGEVT AXD GENERAL COLLECTOR, Haa Reaaewod to 40T California St.

ec35-lm PROSPER MAY. IMPOBTES OF Wines, Brandies. Cordials and Provisions. SO COMJfERCIAL STREET, AJO 304 CLAY STREET, opposite the Plana, oc3-m Public Found Notice. -TTTIll sold at Pnblle A art Inn.

n. leas pre-rtonsly redeemed, on edneoday. the Ctii day ef November, lt7. at 1J o'clock, noon, at the Public Pound, corner of Tnion street and Van Kens arenas: One gray mare, branded on left hip; One bay hornet One bay mare, branded on left hip; One sorrel hone, white face, JCHX S1I0RT. cx---Tt Pound Keeper.

DOYLE'S At the cornier of Geary street and Cemetery Avenue (opposite th Catholic Church), an attraction suburban resort for persou Ttalting Lone Mountain. Best of wint? joti rjQuone, and none other, always on hand. WATTCVl'HB OC3Snf 9 Steak. Democratic County Committee. This body wfil meet at the Fifteenth District Court Boom, at 754 o'clock, WEDNESDAY EVXXEsO, Nov.

6th. Prompt attendance is re quested. GEO. H. EOGERS, Chairman, FRANK V.

6CCDDEB, Secretary. no4-3t MAX AND WIFE WANTED FOB SANTA Clara man to do chore, wife as cook. S60: also a couple for a quartz mill, $100 or (160 per month; an advance of means required. noe-at o- tr. nmiMAii, 317 aiontg-y at.

BOABDINa BUSINESS FOR SALE. THE business of boarding laboring men: much money to be made, with a small outlay. For price and location, apply to noo-at s. Jr. miMAfi, sia aiontg-y at.

WANTED BLACKSMITH AND SHOER, $65 and found: wine maker. $100 steadv work: woodchopper for lone job; man and wife lor an orcnara, teamster. $40: mechanics: laborers. B. P.

WHITMAN, 313 Montgy st TTALF INTEREST IN A MANUFACTURING 1 JL business for sale, requiring from $4,000 to Active employment for a good business man, and a paying institution that may be greatly enlarged, or lmormauon, enquire of UAB1TNDELL At 606 MonfT (t POSTPONEMENT. THE 6AHINQ OF THE 8 TEAM SHIP FOR SANTA CRUZ AND MONTEREY 13 POSTPONED UNTIL 4. X. 31., TlIUItHDA noS PERRT DATES' VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER JJ Derives much of its popularity from the sim plicity attending its use, which gives it a peculiar value in a family. The various diseases which may be rrached by it, and in their incipient stages eradicated, are among those which are peculiarly fatal if suffered to run; but the curative magic of this preparation at once disarms them of their terrors.

In all respects it fulfills the conditions of a popular medicine. The Biblical Recorder," in speaking of the Pain Killer, says We believe the public generally have great confidence in this medicine. The numerous tea- timonials in its favor from well known clergymen and missionaries are well calculated to convince any but the most skeptical. If there be any of our readers who still doubt touching the magic powers of Perry Davis' Pain Killer to relieve pain. we advise them to buy one bottle, and give it a trial.

We never knew it to faiL" nod Sir.CINGJJCHOOL. IfR. WASHINGTON ELLIOTT WILL i-'-a. open a SINGING SCHOOL in the bai ment of Calvary Church, on TUESDAY evening. November 12th, at 1H o'clock.

The course will consist of sixteen lessons one lesson per week. Terms, for the Full Course, ti. All interested are requested to attend the first lesson no6-td FRIED LANDER'S NORTH POINT GRAIN WAREHOUSES, Hausome and Chestnut Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. rrWIESK MAGNIFICENT BRICK I Warehouses the largest in the State are now eoinplet'd and rvady for the reception of storage. The facilities for receiving aud diM-iiarg- tne are uusurpasHeu.

there being a water front 01 six hundred feet. Insurance and advances ef fected at lowest rates, for storage, apply at the Warehouses, to THOMAS H. DorOLAS. Stonkwper and WharflnRer, Or to I. KRIEDLANDEK, no4-lni-2p 112 California street.

M. D. JOB PRINTERS, 111 CLAY STREET, HAVING HECKVTI.Y MADE LARGE additions to their stock of material of new styles, and constantly adding thereto, are pre pared to do every description of BOOK COMMEECIAl PRINTING, In a style that cannot be surpassed, and at as low rates as any other establishment in San Fran cisco. Particular attention given to the printing of Briefs and Transcripts. Orders from the interior solicited, and prompt attention given.

Address either by Mall or Ex press M. D. CARK 411 Clay Street. noStf A. ROMAN LIST OF NEW BOOKS, By Lait Steamer, Golden Ag.

CONDENSED NOVEIrfl, BY F. BRET Harte. Short Studies on Great Subjects, by J. A. Froude.

Language and ths Study of Language, by Wm. D. Whitney. Blot's Hand Book of Practical Cookery. Tyndall on Sound.

Guizot's Meditations on Christianity, Vol. IL Parson's Dante's Inferno. Richmond During the War. Curate's Discipline, a novel, by Mrs. Eiloari.

Birds ef Prey, by Mrs. M. Braddon. Irving' Bracehridge Hall, Knickerbocker edition. Dickson's Studies in Pathology and Therapeutlce.

Just Published, The Resources of California by John S. HeitteU. The California Prize Edition, made entirely of California material. Published by A. Roman Jt Co.

Large 13 mo, price $2 3S. A. ROMAN Publishers and Booksellers, no5-3t Saa Frmnciero. FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE $3,400. On account of sudden departure, on Irkiu street, near Union, No.

2212; kit 45 feet front by 1 6 deep; eleven roonis, nam finished, with new paper and paint throughout; parlor, dining-room and kitchen are large; bath and sick-room, with hot and cold water through the bouse; flue flowers, fruits and shrubbery. Butter stoeet cars and come to their terminus, it is the most con -rem cut route, oc21-2w THOS. O'MALLEY, pRACTICAL PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, 0 Market Street. OAS FTSTTRES OF EVERY FTTT.E AND PATTERN CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Showers, ete, eta.

Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead and iron Pipes of all siaca. IN THE t-KTHICT COURT OP THK Fl. tenth Jadirtal strirt the flm' of Oaltlur-a'e, in aad tor the tj and County of Saa Ftaa. ciaco. P.

J. White aad E. Root, plaintiffs, vs. E. A.

NkksU et als dotoedaata. Acth broaxht in th District Court of ba Ttt-teeath Judical strict cf the (tare of OaliforxK Is ltd fortb ciiyae.1 rouatvof fWn umm, nd the rompla bt nkd ia tt id riry and county rratici-KO, ia ibe clue of the ckta of aakl IriKtrktioart. Th p- oj: of the Stat of California arnd greio A. kkkes, Uecrg W. 1'nroil, gtnwt Wharf Oominy.

D. B. Finch and Jn-ik A Djna-he. defeadaar. You t-ra brteby reqniivd to appear In an action br ught again un ty the above am 4 plalaclfts.

la thr FN, C.wrt i-i the Fiftorala art teal I i t-ictcf tbeeuteof Calin.1-, ia and lurtho.ly aad county of ran ftan iaro. and to answer the com taint B'ad therein, within tra dars of thartay Be re lea.) after ihn nmn oa a of this aommona if aervad within th a eean on. if aeratdont of thai county, cot ia thia within wait data; otbrrwma, within fortr oajs or jadgm at by dt-fialt will b. Idea against yon, eeiurdiog to the prr of aaid complain'. 1 ha aaxi action ta hronggt to nmn tba vain of ertia good aad chatiata described in th coia-p)it, aa-t alien eJ to be th roprrtj of the plain-tiff, ia caaa a deliwrj theravf cannot to bad.

to gather daniaea for the k-Centioa thereof, ia all am to alx thooaaad dollars, bra idea coau of aait. end yoa era hereby notiflad, that If you fait to arpaarand answer th ea onapla-nt, as a bora reqnirad. ha aaid plaintifla will apply to th Ceort for tha relief demanded ia th complaint. Oivaa nndr ay band aad aa of in Inatrlct Court of th Fifteenth Jndlcial I latnct of th Mat of California, lo ajKl (ur tba city and of San Franriaro. tbia 21 day of Nov.

saber. la th Yar of our Lead, on thousand liht bandied and aixtj -aerra. WJI.LOaWY, Clark. By O. Lrrcaaa, Depniy el r.

TJ. B.Kveaa Internal biamoibo ceata) caaoaled. BoQlanSatW WILLIAM 8. MOSS CHARLES L. WELLEB, 'PzofBiExoaa PHILIP A.

ROACH B. P. WASHINGTOJr- Editor WEDNESDAY EVESBO. 6 INTERIOR TftAVEL. Under this caption the Call descants upon the necessity for San Francisco being tip and doing to secure Kailroad facilities to the interior.

It says The completion of the Vallejo and Marys-ville Railroad will, to all intents and purposes, make Vallejo the Western terminus of the Atlantic and Pacific Koada. That town is located on the edge of the bay possesses a fine water front is easy ot access from the sea for ships is over a hundred miles nearer to Sacramento and of course to New York than San Francisco is or will be by any proposed line of railroad, and is the natural outlet of a large grain-growing region. We don't know by what measure the Call places Vallejo one hundred miles nearer to Sacramento, and of course to New Torfe, than San Francisco. As Vallejo is only about twenty-eight mile3 from here, we cannot exactly see how that can be. "We demur too to the statement in contrast with any "proposed line of railroad." "A proposed line" from Goat Island through Oakland direct to Antioch on the San Joaquin, and straight across the tules to Sacramento, would be very little if any farther than by Vallejo, with the advantage of only three miles of water travel from the City Front to Goat Is land.

This road has already been sur veyed and pronounced thoroughly practi cable and the usual bounties and grants of land will no doubt be obtained for it, this winter, at the hands of Congress. "We hope, therefore, the next time the Call attempts to discuss a question involv ing the existence of a creat city, it will put its figures a little closer together. NATIONAL DEBT. The question of the payment of the National Debt and how to relieve the people of the burdens of taxation incident thereto, presses itself home to every man in the community. "While the Radicals are crying out repudiation against those who suggest that that portion of the Government bonds which, on their face, are payable in currency, shall be so discharged, they are at the same time pursuing a course of reckless extravagance that must, of necessity, if persisted in, result in absolute repudiation.

In this connection the following from a recent speech of lion. John T. Hoffman of New York makes some telling points: It is time enough to dbtcuss tho question how it (the National Debt) is to be paid, and when it is to he paid, when a party can come in power which can inaugurate a system of economy in the place of a system of" extravagance a party which will give ten independent loyal States back to the Union -instead of five military despotisms a party which will tlevelope the resources of the Houth as well as of the North which will enable every man in every swtion of the country to put his shoulder to the wheel and contribute Tiiw Sirtion towards tho pavment of the National ebt, and which will relieve the Northern States from the burdens which now rest upon them to pay the whole of it. That i all I propose to say in regard to the National Pebt, and how it is to bo paid, to-day. But I tell the rich and the poor, the old and the young, that it is of no use to pay it either in gold or in currency, bo long the country is kept comparatively in a state of war.

Union, harmony, peace, and restoration is what is needed. Then our securities will become worth their face in gold. Let the Radical cleclaimers, who have at heart so much the interests of untaxed bondocrats, wisdom. ponder well theso words of White Men all Liars. Itjs a melancholy fact, says tho Richmond Examiner, that since the laws of the State have been amended so as to allow negroes to appear as witnesses in all cases, white people have suddenly stopped telling the truth.

Not one white person can be found who regnrds the sanctity of an oath, and who hesitates to tell a lie. That this is the case, it is only necessary to visit the May or's Court and listen to the witnesses who daily appear there. If the most respecta ble and highly esteemed citizen of Rid mond appears as a witness, there will be a half a dozen negro witnesses present to swear that he is not telling the truth. Some of theso are professional witnesses, and are always on hand ready to be called for in any case that may conio up. It is very bod that white men are incapable of swearing to the truth in these latter days! Botat fob Ben.

Wade. In a recent speech, Ben Wade said: I charge upon this great organized par ty (the Democratic) the responsibility of juu.uuu or thenowerot our youth lying in their graves. Commenting upon this the Chicago Times indulges in the following pungent criticism: Tho tufrorenco between these 300,000 and lien ade is, thatt while they he in their graves, he lies out of it. It is a pity there is any difference whatever between the two. XSLACK OK WHITE ALT.

THE SAME. Zach. Chandler, of Michigan, made a speech at Ashtabula, Ohio, the other day, in which he said, as we find it reported in the Cincinnati Commercial: "Loyal men must govern this country. I care not whether they be black or white," This is fins Radical doctrine; but it is charac teristic Taken Charge. Wm.

Arthur, has assumed editorial control of that staunch and able advocate of constitution al liberty, the Union Democrat, and promises to run the machine in the same straight path of political duty it has heretofore pursued. Mobi Elections. On further investigation we find that in addition to the elections heretofore mentioned in tho Examiner, as coming off yesterday, the Legislatures of Delaware, Michigan, and Missouri were elected. Fitzgerald's Majoritt. Reliable returns up to date give Fitzgerald a majority over Swett of 1,618, with the counties of Inyo, Lassen, and Plumas yet to hear from.

One to ten. At the Louisiana, "election, only one white vote was cast to every ten blnclc ones. The Coktested Eifctiox Case. Thursday last, says the Vallejo Kecorder, was the day appointed for the hearing of the contested election cases, accordingly the Court met defence moved dismissal of case on tho grounds that the papers were not served in tho time required by law; aud that thev were served by the Under Sheriff, not the Coroner, as the law directs, when the "Sheriff is one of the parties in tho suit The motion wag overruled. The caso was postponed until next Thursday.

Lawing is prett expensi tt business, understand "it cost the Plaintifis nearly $3,000 to procure witnesses. The plaintiffs charge that 111 persons in the county voted illegally. A Nroorr. We were informed on Saturday, says the MarysriUe Appeal, bv a gentleman a ho saw the gold, that George Seder, of xauteoHiU, (near Forbtetown, picked up cue day last week a nugget of pure gold, weighing three pounds. The News savs: Neither ban Bcrnartliuo or San Diego counties have yet put forward any candidate for United Suites Senator; Killed, Rodney C.

Sternberg was killed by a falling tree in Jim Crow Canon, Sierra countr, a lew days ago. regard to the Constitute an, renders the latter perjured knaves and black-hearted traitors. William Carey Janci. This estimable gentleman and lawyer, died in this city yesterday, aged 51 years. Mr.

Jones was a native of the State of Maine. He was a man of most decided ability, a sound constitutional Democrat, and commanded the respect of all parties. We extract from the Bulletin the following notice of his career ia lite In 1310; when he was in his twenty-fourth year, we hear of him at Washington, D. as a clerk in one of the Government departments and a etudent-at-law. Before that time he learned the trade of printer at Chili- cothe, Ohio.

Ha went from Washington to St Louis, and about 18it-5 was a member of the Missouri Legislature. He soon afterwards went to New Orleans, where he became the principal writer of the Commercial Bul letin, which then held a leading position among the press of the city. He was intelligent, energetic, and a forcible, polished writer. He visited Washington somewhere about the year 1848, and there married a daughter of Senator Thomas II. Benton.

Henry Clay gave away the bride, and the wedding was one of the fashionable events of the time. CoL Benton had a high opinion of bis char acter and ability. In June, 1819, President Taylor appointed him special agent to pro ceed to California and report upon the condition of land titles in this State. He arrived here in September, 1819, visited all the Mis sions, examining their archives and the doer ments bearing upon titles, and going to Mexico for farther imformation on the same sub ject He presented a report of about 100 printed pages during the following winter. which was considered a very able document and became an authority on the subject It was before Congress when the first action was being taken for the settlement of California land titles under the treaty with Mexico.

The plan of Mr. Jonet, as presented in the bill introduced by Col. Benton, proposed a direct resort to the courts, and was meant for a short cut to a settlement on terms liberal for the original grant holders. lie returned to camorma in tne summer of 1850, and became a memler of the law firm of Jones, Tompkins Strode, which for a time perhaps had the largest land busi ness of any law firm then in San Francisco. He at once took a leading position as a land lawyer, and acquired large amounts of real property, which during the subsequent infla tion of real estate caused him to rank as man of large wealth.

Encumbrauces on his land, interest, foreclosures and other revers es, eventually deprived him of most of his gams. Tompkins died in 1853, the firm broke up, and Mr. Jones entered upon period of loss and discouragement which checked his usefulness and has prevented the last ten or fifteen years of his life from real izing his early promise. He was a man of unaffected manners, an excellent conversa tionalist and possessed an amiable disposition. NEW BOOKS.

Lee Axn ma Lieutkxats. Br E. A Pollard. This work is very handsomely as well as substantially gotten up, making a volume of 850 pages. The author seems to have been untiring in his rosearch and has succeeded in bringing to the eye of the public many interesting portions of the history of our late civil war neretoiore nnptiDiisned.

tie Las "ex plored every print and manuscript of the documentary lustory of the Richmond Gov ernment nis preface informs us that "his design has been to assemble the most remark able characters of the late war. and to per form a work in which our youth mav look for models of true greatness; the scholar recognize his fruitful themes; and those yet living on the scenes of tho great conflict find many subjects of tender and ennobling interest." Ho draws a parallel between the two great Generals Grant on tho one side and Lee on the other and without disparagement to either exhibits their traits as widoly different He gives many instances to show the greatness and goodness of Stonewall Jackson, and highly estimates the loss to the Confederate cause by his death. He skillfully portrav the studied, systematic movements of tho skilled soldier in Magrnder, and the bold, dashing recklessness 01 tne raidster In the life of the latter, the author brings to light for the hist time many thrilling incidents and hair-breadth escapes. The book altogether is a very readable one, and the author has steered clear of many of the natural prejudices of those who were engaged in the late rebellion. The work can be procured by -c I-' ui r.

t-oast, o. 8 Montgomery street, Saa Fran cisco. Leah a Confessions. An Autobiography. Kan Francisco: A.

Roman A 417 and 119 Mont gomery street. This is a very peculiar and interesting work. It is without a preface, and the name of the author or authoress is not given. It is slightly tinctured with skepticism, and tinged with Spiritualism; and yet there is a tone ot true Christianitv Dervadine its Paces, which goes far to make it a desirable addition to anv well-selected library. Unquestionably it will well serve to wlule away a few idle hours, and the reader will not be seriouslv injured, if i.

A 1 3 I i uo urucuiru uj lie jfrusau it is mceiy pnntoo, ana published paper covers at eeventy-nve cents. Fire. The San Bernardino Guardian un that a fire broke out in the dwelling house of capt. a. w.

1 Jine. on tne in 01 ave river, which proved most disastrous and destructive in its ravages. The fire extended to the building where his grain was stored, and destroved everything it contained, flour, grain, etc. It appears the flames broke out when the man in charge of the premises was out hunting cattle and en his return, knowing there was gunpowder stored in the house, he wasafraidto approach the burning premises, dreading an explosion. Lane was away from home at the time.

We sympathize with our friend in his very heavy loss. Further particulars inform us that the explosion of five kegs of gunpowder was the first intimation of the fire the man had, and that when he returned to the house there was nothing left but the ruins. The powder belonged to a rahranagat company, and was left there, among other stores, by ltaimond's teamsters. Captain Lane has gone to work and is now rebuUding, and prepared to supply travelers as heretofore. Cat Camp.

Tha San Andreas Register prints the following: At Cat Camp, the newlv discovered mining region at the tail end our county, everything seems pros-pMrr-ous and encouraging. The mete-eio of the carpenters' hammer is heard in every direction, and the people as lively as mio are spinning around in close jmv-suit of what they most desire with a fair prospect of gaining, gold. A learn that the miners of Pussydom will have water in abundance about the first of December. Crixesb Melons The Chinese around Stockton, says the Independent, cultivate a species of melon somewhat resembling the citron melon, quite a number of which, done up in sacks were delivered on the levee ves-terday for shipment to San Francisco, where they are manufactured into a rich and epicurean preserve, much favored by Chinese mandarins. Mkbckd CorsxT.

Our conntv, savs the Herald, is seventy-five miles in extent from east to west and between thirtv-nve and forty front north to south, and will compare with ary county in the State for richness of oil, and advantages as a stock-raising conn-try. Having hundreds of acres of the best land the State that are vacant we desire that settlors should take a look at our lands before they conclude to settle elsewhere. Wild Geese. The hunters of Marrsville report very fine sport on the Tules" along Butte Creek, Colusa connry. Mvriads of wild geese abound.

So numerous" are thev that when they rise they cloud the sky. A hunter, a few days ago, discharged both barrels of his ge into a flock as it rose from the ground and killed sixteen. Wkitk QrArt. An almost I snow-white quad was killed near this place one dav last week, says the Havilah Courier, bv Jmtee Humiston. The skin has been stuffed, and may be seen at Wells.

Farco A 1 i. far a arts in ordinary times, but in view of the result of elections this fall it is not so strange: white, as a color, is becoming pop, Fatal Acctoknt. On Thursday evening J. i- tMr; was walking on the bank of the old Jamison claim, at Iowa HUL he slipped and fell from th hlr of some seventv-nve feet killing stanJy. a Kr.Drcr.ix Th that sterling Democratic journal, the Columbia Press.

(Umatilla. Ommn 1 duced from fire to four dollars per ya PHONOGRAPHIC SHORT-HAND REPORTER. Office lav the New Menhaat' Exdaaaffey Beam No. SO Secaaal FT Speeches. Lecture, Proceeding of Public Meetings, and Cases in Court, reported with ac curacy and traneribed with dispatch, oa reasona ble term.

A. S.GOULD a E. C.LOYELL, HEAL ESTATE AGISTS, 115 MOVTGOMERV ST Near Veils, Fargo Co. (Tp stair.) A. t-t.

GOULD, Secretory South San Fraociaco Homestead aud K. R. Aaa'cn, Sooth Saa Francisco Dry Dock Company. Bay View Homestead asportation, OCl-tf THE C1H GARDENS, CORNER OF TWELFTH AND FOLSOM STREETS. The Folsera Street ran direct ran within very five aainate.

The Howard Street ae blecnw ON HATUKDAY, CHRIS. ANDRES' BAND WILL GIVE A GRAND CONCERT Of Instrumental Music, ntrwdnclnir New Piece. a Commcnruig at 3 o'clock. P. M.

rv trlJ'AVY. A GRAND CONCERT OF SACRED MCSIC, lly Oltrlev. Andrea' IVuiatl. Commencing at 1 o'clock. F.

IL. Embracing: New and Appropriate a ADMISSION. CENTS Children, half price. Morris Speyer, No. 5i Waahlajrton street.

CommlHHluii Merohnnt, Importer of Wine and Uqnera, ALSO AGENT OF HAMBrRO PRKMEN FIRE 1NSCB- wr Caah Adrancee made ou Coosignnirnta, If deoired. on lileral term. Exchange drawn on New mora. 1 ahuI. m.

Hamburg, Bremen, etc. art? OF Savings, Loan and Discount, NO, 647 SACRAMENTO STREET, CORNER OF WEBB STBEET. fTIHE CTTT BANK OF PAVINGS. LOAN AND -A. Discount haa added another fentur and improvement to the associations already in exist ence, by aiding persons with loans, not only on real but personal property, discounting bills.

Bote, obligations, etc. Thus an opportunity is ottered to the owner of real estate to obtain money at a reasonable inter est, and to the man of businrws and credit facili ty for promoting his buaiaeas. Those who doair a homestead or a hones built can hare all this by Joining this Association. To the depositors we would say that, for their security, the whole stock and aasets of the Our. potation are irrevocably pledged, and each Director, during his term of offlce, is required to give bonds for the faithful performance of his duty.

by oVpowUDg all his stock in the safe of the Gor. poratioa. Thus, by oprning the avenues for the invest- mnt of aavings, and th promotion of business and credit. It also offers profit to the sfevknolders and the depositors, and facilities for th promo tion of all braacee of business and trade, which mast be productive of the best results. i x-" i i President: H.

A. COBB, Directors: H. A. COBB. ROBERT BARRT, JAMES MoNAMARA.

M. DALT. NO. SHI NEB ERA ER, DANIEL MTBPHT. ROBERT FOLEY.

DANIEL O'BRIEN, M. O-NEIL. D. B. MCBPHT.

Caahier: D. MCBPHT. THOMAS FINN, Secretary, V. WM. DOl 1U11 1, Attorney.

rflHIS BANK WILL OPRNflN TfM- A. Kit, tn lath laav, ta tranaartina oeaiaeai, aad will than be ready ta arc DV POSrrS, make LOANS aad MPCOf NTS, ta. Offlo boar front 10 a. a. te P.

a. dally Bat- atday trom 10 a. a. I I r. B.

H. A. COBB, rreaidaat. DANIEL MCEPHT, Caahier oclt T. M.

TURNER'S Kin AXD urmuii Stock atd Sale Yards and Stalla, Av 1 14. Tenth and Reward treeta, nAVF, AT THK CRGENT SOLICI- JL tattoa of a number ef Bunneaa aad Mora. ntea, eoasenad to nam my Stock lards the Bull's Head of San Francisco, To be conducted on the priactpat of the BULL'S nun Uf I fcw iUKa. Having for nrteea years oeva in tn Mora, uvery. and Matnng Baatiw aa.

my eatenmv acquaintance with tt Morknaea of vartnus parte or th eooatrv enable me to I orders of any at an, frona on brad tip So haa-area, ot all kind, from BOTH' PONIES np to tn aareeet I in la. mok.sk. Also, Butrv. prtnft Wasoa. Team aad lafllea Hi at a.

liaif-Breed broke and anhroke Homes; Mules of all aiaea anl kind: alwv M1I'U CUA BFEF ATTI.K and tH EEP and. la abort, an. CLAsiSIC OF LIVE tTOCK FOR KALE. arale for wvighing all el is of Live Mock. Large aad rmcay Corrals, with maaeers aad sheds, to corral several hundred head of various kinds of stock at a tune, with good fur uornea.

Thia give the Farmers and Rtorkmen aebanee to send in their stork and get the Ft LL MARAET PRICE. Hands at th varion laaduut to take stork to th Yanla. Caah nl vnnced oa Hnrk neat in for aale. tueriiawl band to break Home. both to the and birom Tb THOl SASIii or LITE BTOCX I nave old ta the last few month, since my romnieece-cwnt here, furnlah aa indiceuoa ot what 1 caa do la th future.

N.w and oeoond-hand Tehlcka bouebt and old. aalT-dw-tf THK RICHEST MAN IN THK WORLD. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FBOM BARON SOIAMON ROTH-HILI. Pani. Mh April.

I-. 25 Une Fauby. fU. Honnre. a ill you be kind enona-h to nave forwarded to me 90u Kittle of yoor Indian Liniment if von will send at the now tune the aceoant.

I will forward the amount through Mi mil a. Belmont A New York. Baron Solomon BotbchiM having rnmnnra. ded to many of fci fnecia Ma- Laae' Lim- ment. aad tnry bem deatrnu an prorare it.

he ahonld adTise hua to eatabusA a depot in Pari. The INDI AN LTNIVFNT.aa a relief evrrrealr. as a killer of pain, taken. Inwardlr. or outwardly applied, ka no equal For the relief and care of KHFl'MATIO and NEI KALt.IC AFFECTIONS.

Si'RAINS. BRCISES, etr it is nnequaied. It ia also mmt taken tnvanllr in tb cure of CHOLERA. CRAMP and PMNSm the STOMACH. DTSENTART CHOLERA morbus, cholera infanti m.

etc etc and i without exception the MOST PANACEA tb wneid affrd). No FA MILT should be without It. Every bv land or aea. ahould have a bouie. MINERS and FARMERH residing at a distance from physariaas ahould keep it constantly on hand.

In caaa of accident and sudden attacks of stomach complaints, iu value caanot estimated. Inquiie for MAJOR LANE'S INDIAN LINDJENT. AND TAKE NO OTHER. PRICK FTFTT CENTS PER BOTTLE. For sal at whole! and retaU by HTDSON A McCARTT.

14 Merchants' Exchanga, 8u Franriaro. uvaerai Areata for tn mne Ooaat, And by recoectabla dnuiuz, ihimshnni warid. onegeauinennleaaatgnedbyjtin'rhoa. law countermgnea or 4 T. Ian a Oo Pro-piieuna 1S Broadway.

Sew Tot k. A WHITE WINES. HACT aACTERNES, 'tarts, Ineaee. vary fine from the well known house of Meaata, F. KLEP-rEB A CO Bordeaux.

For sal by CHARLES MEONECKl Sale Ag-enf, I and Oommercial Street, HOCK WINES. THE VNDERSIGNED HAS TUT reoelted the fol lowing favorite braad of genuine and reliable HOCn, WINEa; fieiseahetmer, IMS. Uebfranmik-e. 1C1- ltedesheimer. BieaUng Aaaleaa, 180.

Meinberarv Oabtaet, lt. Aad tha avn known grewta of Mr. O. R. PABSTMAXN BO UN, Maya a For Sato by CHARLES MKINKCKK, Sale Acent.

orlt-tf and I4 Oommerrlal Rare. JAMES DONNELLY, 199 Sansome Street, BREAD, CAKE. AND citA.cixx:ii IA.IJIIV, XT" All orders front COL MKT MERCHANTS for CAEE8 or CRACKERS promptly attended to. erlt-lm WILLIAM F. DUNBAR.

SIGN PAINTER. TO THE TRADE. a 1 3 KEAKXY HTREET, Pet west Rasa, avnd Satter, KAN FRANCISCO. mr Pol: Ural auba furnlalMd with Traae- pareariea, Baanrra, etc, at abort aotioa. rlt-U A.

C. MEDLEY. IKXiERa. JewvAer and Dial Wetter. 1,4 Waabington street, three doors oeiow Rtorktraa street.

Waarhe. CWk aad Jewelry. earefnDy re paired, liiamnnda. Pearl, and ail Preclnao tMnawa, rear tn ta krt4 aJvln. at aaanafactareraf pi in a Jewelry and Kilverwar made to order.

Eight aad Onc-Aaxy CJorks iur Bala, Frectaraa te auit ell age. oclt-Ssa DTARTliiE'rri PREPARED BT J. A. RACER, Chemist aad lngKit. At A Washington street, baa Francieeo, tauforaia, PRICE, AO CENTS.

We. the vndenrtrand. hereby declare that we grant to J. A. BAI I Chemtat.

resident la the Ominty aad City of San Francaaco. ta excraaive rlcht of preparing, aellmg aad advertisinc for sale a certain Linnaeat for the car of SraAna, wrxUTtam, Hirnuta, KanrrnaTW Aumiuw, Hevncm. Xrcaaiota. TooraAcax. Par ran fna, Bm-x nod Lorn, ete, and which aa a la eoaatant am among tb MARTINET! Trout for many year and proved by tta wnoderfsl curative qaalttie, auprnnr to any other liainm old or ivoonunended to aa in any part ef tha worm.

Tb MARI1M.111 Liniment la rmrticelartr recommended to pet mat who hav peifm iitml loag aad fatnraing whether on hoi back, or in atagea. er by railroad to thoaa who hav andrrgon grtat bodily exertloa. or applafd theiuw I rr a to any exhausting effort, and to thoaa who daily occupation subjects tboa no great fatigue. It aas lnvananty proved a mont aurceaa ful iavtgcrator and restorer of exhausted strength, and, eonaequently, in promoting a Sow of high animal apirita. OertlOed Jl I JFN MARTIN I I.

oelttf PH1LIPFE MARTLNETIL W. W. Bavea. B. McOcara, BAUCH Storage and Commission Eler-chants.

PACIFIC WAREHOUSE. Car, ef Rraaaway and Battery atrweta, BAN FBANCrSCOr Moragenakea at Current raiea, aad all usual Bead lor a Circular. bo 2p3m faciilUe ritanded, aaa at.