August 18, 1870 (4 pages)

Penn Valley, from a horse pes, or cortal, at —4. gives the true@erivation ofthe name. French acco four hours, and by ‘the roa ee % a tems ‘ALaxeneae og hhouwe on the site of the pres. . ent Union Hotel, anda few of our presde . et citigené remember. her well. The Stoluniti were enfaged in the: fight ; that the French: were commanded by Bazaine, but their numbers were not known ; thatthe fire from the French infantry_and artillery was. terrific, but the Prussians never wavered ; and finally the French line was broken, and they fied into Metz, one corps retreating’ toVerdan. ‘The losses have, not ‘been ascertained, t but it ‘is thought they will exceed those at Woetrh. The battle would appear t have been the hardest yetfought, and as far as we can = — was’ iiihlel ve--sielter At the t ‘the "battle ¢ sninenented, thé pin waa thdrawing some of their etz, but. were leaving a garzigon to defend the place. A Snipe wk: feceived perhaps from pie , says & great battle was ‘ ‘at! ‘Metzon* Monday or Tuesdag.;,,but’ this is. not likely, as the French have withdrawn ‘the most of their, forces’to Werddti, and the line of the: some twenty, miles west: ‘of the.Moselle. An extra,’ isened ‘from the Gaeette of fice. yesterday. afternoon,. gives some. additional items relating to ‘the battle. A London dispateh says the French, loss was, 10,000 in killed -and. wounded, and ee and the Prassian. iad hws 4 hse loss 7,500 in ‘killed eand wounded. A’ Liven ‘letter.in. the London News says the result of the battle was t the G. on manana ‘thie. French, firs Pe kit tle eh avag the . migtg y ae of th a An neers ae =i order my ie a viectorymore* complete. — We had a good many, similar. examples ‘of strategy during our civil war. Johnston kept falling back” before. ‘Sherman, all the way from Chattanooga to Atlanta, not becdiabe he “wai ‘compelled to, but make mpcrmen defeat.the -more hing Peo! came; and ie AER lector in otder that ha: “ing back’ ~ ol nu army “falling ” is geahee edie » making @ shrewd sirngetia oven, sed it is seldom Tht NNO 6 ube of peep rtp Dy t kind of 612" But dist was solely . o because they: had thevelements in their favor—what the French will not mane PO avnot : i — ¥ ssrpore . the Em. head , eon the Meuse’ rivers.” ‘pbout twenty-five as the ddtitral'polnt’ én the! line the French.army.is now occupying. In Prussians and A from Frande. Th Se cae whe ag was named, was the first woman who settled in Nevada, in the Fall of 1849, ‘. , Winter. She “kept -an eating: and . ‘za. Nothing is of ‘here but the “wat ‘between rance . and Prussia, and everybody has taken” the Union corrects its statement, and and to the manor born Republican, a Madame Penn, sn, from whom the valley German born, whether from Prussia, . § Baden of elsewhete,; ‘sides with King . * William, To these are epposed every Frenchman, every Irishman, and, 80 and remained through the following era sneer fe oy es. ng around to in . ion any su ric! . op] chould be.epelled “Pen.” A, writer in-lyisw ‘parties stand, T find “every native) now as if the Hessians who fought against. American . proper spelling of the name of Penn ‘$250 per ton, delivered <loosé at Rough: ished the originat‘Empize. Hotel,” . occupied! bye lady: visitor was cafried out-some distance, where it. was: found } . the next morning, broken. open and; . . rifled of ite. contents, comprising money ‘and Pies of the value of seven or ; eigh miles from Meta. Iv: w's'wirdahy-"6r, f0%" 1792, it was bombarded and taken by the Prussians, but, was recaptured = writer in the Union says: “In correcting the TRANSCRIPT in regard to the Valley. I am afraid you ‘Wave put your foot in ‘it. The first’ settler in that valley was & widow,known as Madame Penn, (and she spelt her name with two ens) who claimed the lands now claimed by James: ‘Endor.’ Her tent was located on the.,south. side.ef the road, and she had no cattle pen, nor horse pen, nor corral of any kind. I think she had, a field -ef @ few: acres fenced in, w which, with her tent and claim, she sold to one Johnston and parther,in Augast, 1850396 ‘the ‘tradition of that place informs us. 1 bought the entire hay crop of that field in September, 1850, from Johnstén & Co., at and Ready. . The Madame: Penn mentioned, was.oné Of the earliest settlers of Nevada City; and I think she estab(about the place where the Union now stands) in the’ Winter of 1849-50, and I think Sie Soli dut “16 Nick Tareer, who rebuilt the house, enlarged in the Fall of 1850, and I think Ihave heard that Madame Penn left Nevada because he climate was too cold in Winter. After selling her ranch to Johnston & Co, she went . to Sacramento Valley.” Bola Robbery.at. : Birehwvalle. The house of Cornelis Thomas, at! Birehville; “was entered” dn Tuesday’ night, and. trunk in-one-of the rooms. ‘hundred dollars. The burglar or burglars ‘entered through a door uaitally left untocked for the accommodation . of some lodg Who are’ working on ft ia. clams at, Birchville. taches tea Chinaman but lately cooking © for Thomas, and who was, gh the fact of the valuables ee bn he eee 4 Et is out tore Peat. Bit ad au: has not Geet tia» “Thies the ‘pide’ time Mr. "Thotidie tid suffere ‘by the depredations of burglars. _ FRENCH dbp ge og Ncerixé. A. enies Of was held at Platt’s Hall, fy ate ee on Monday evening, to-expreas: their sympathy for . France in the pending struggle with . . Prussia, Theattendance waglarge and the meeting most enthusiastic. ‘ Colonel Walsh delivered an’ eloquent, address on the historic associations of France and Ireland. At the conclusion of Walsh’s speech, General Cazneau was presented with a handsome gold badge set with pearls, the offering of the Lafayette Guard. “Cazneau tesponded in an -appropriate manner. He was followed by M. Nolf, President of the French Benevotent Society, who . ‘Times-in the same article eye: thatdireland was the only nation which sympathized with France and understood her sentiments; that Erance never retreats, and that the Prussians would'retar the way they come. Dur with the Marseillaise. an of Placerville have t-Ken the AD iis) . Democrats’ ‘are found sympathising French in this war with Prussia, I for ing the evening, the band played several Prebélahd “Irish: airs, concluding Soe ee city authorities . 3 to gocare & patent for their town bai; far as 1 know, every native born Demoerat; except threé; and those three comprise nearly all the native born Democrats within this voting precinct. Now why is this? . Why. is.it that none but with the Frénch "Can it "be because during our late war ‘the French aided and assisted the.rebels) in their. unholy work of trying to destroy our Government ? I hardly think this, to be the cause, though perhaps that fact may have some inflaenee among the French sympathisers, Can it be ‘because of the religious sentiment of the belligerants? France you know is Catholic ; Prussia Protestant. I hardly . think that this is the cause,for I find men not Catholics who sympathise with France. How will this question effect the poli tics of our State ? A few days ago I heard a very important (?) personage of the: Irish persaa-. sion say, “If the Democratic party don’t stand up for Louis ‘Napoleon ‘and: the . one-will never vote with that party again ;” and shortly aftei ward, having related the foregoing to a party of Germans, they answered, “If the Demo‘eratic party. do.stand.up for, and take sides-with France, against Germany, it may coulit us ont.” This. is placing the Democratic party. between two extremes. .It matters not which hora, of the dilemma they attempt to blow they must be losers. If they blowfor Louis Napoleon, they will lose their “back: -bone—the Irish: It they blow for King William they will lose their stomachs— the Germans: Whliata pity! But why, lask again; do the leaders of the Democratic party side with the French 7. What! they, don’t? 1 tell you they do, Read the following from) the: Chicago Times, one: .of the most radical Democratic papers published in America. I tell’ you thatevery Demoerat in the land subscribes to the same sentitients a etpreased by the. Chicago Times, though they have not the independence to say so. Germans of California, of Nevada county,read the following and see what the Denocfatit party thinks of you and’ your people. The Chicago Times of July 19th, says: ~ What is Prassia? Originally a small priocipality, it has extended to its present dimensions by the use of the sword. pte the prt pees ma si a years ago— ‘taking them. Bie Fos wad og ma po of x rench. to prevent more fa city, ‘more robberies, and to, compel the observance of solemn treaties. Such are the facts; Jet us look at them understanding! The matter is teo broad tabe enone \ and digcussed simply with reference to the manner in which our German population will vote at the next election: The Times cards Hot ‘how’ the Ger. man population will vote so the Irish are all right. Bat this is notall. The We oug ht not to fo ¢ that Germans hired shemioel ae to’ England to fight us in 1776; while to secs 5 5) owe our independence. There is ‘another reason hg we should not forget France, which the to speak of Times does. not, give, and. that is be cause our internecine troubles Fiend ain Tore 2 do. wha se . . Pe as praca *: ween ane ‘Tn the et Vi76 wo 2768 tgs er ater piety 6 assisted us in becoming a nation. mh In ce Gade THD HE 16665 she endeavhaved ored so:aplit; us asunder. In its great ae _ aS an aeeemaat } desire to oeeeste Germans it forgot heroic conduct of Baron ied German so Pree “to express: pathy for the P’ ‘are’ tions ot very cheap . riotiem—worthy, however,_0 independence in 1776. _,.*. Germans! what do you think of the foregoing? Can you, will -you, vote with a party whose,teaders hold you in thing’ like the French» miitrailleuse, . . though not: its’exact counterpart; was in use at the beginning of our date civil war. Soldiers: who participated in Gen. McClellan’s peninsula campaign will have no difficulty in recalling a queer looking implement set on wheels, jocosely termed, by reason of its shape, “the coffee mill.” the infantry, and would diseharge any number of bullets in a second’s space. Its inventor claimed great things for it, but military men. had very little faith in its efficacy ; that the latter were corBARGAIN, For particulars apply to wW. H. DAVIDSON, at the National Exchange Hotel, or to PETER PURDON, alg Black's Bridge. THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS . ine REWARD ! TS WIDOW OF .JOSE VINCENT GEORGE will pay the above Reward for the arrest of Franciseo Jose Espanola, WHO MURDERED HER HUSBAND, at Frenchtown, in Yuba county, on the first day of August, wourderer is a Portuguese, five feet two inches high,. features, light colored whiskers and hair, blue eyes, r teeth black, about thirtytwo years 0 cones tens had on a check shirt, browa pret ee asmall white hat, iw FURNITURE !.2) CHEAP! VERY CHEAP ! pee +28 ey &. vin ; ame "Was be. bred Henao oe See of ee ae eld at] ew York, = were it was end the course of DemoFreight on ae a trifle now, and parties wishing’ to. save'a large per centage by “tdi . be wait! in this country sar Wh ¥° to teach these MERC: ANTILELIBRARY audacious scan) of Ee = rag = the Y ocaisonag aes cent behavior. i on may. ye rogers hoor that the question. en every man t -—ASSOCIATION ! — WILL BE GIVEN AD THE ANICS’ PAVILION, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., ‘of the hireling . O™ THURSDAY, SEPT, 1, 1870. ished NDER thedirection— U Artiste, and embracing selections from . the most favorite masters. RAMME OF. C. Tr PROG. i PORCHES, 3 2, BE such utter contempt. ' ALEXIS. Tickets of Admission. . each, Tae AMERICAN MITRAILLEUSE,— TAD. DOT M cerrsne nm pons, toi he entitled to pieaden. to the Concert, and to the whole amount of the Gift awarded to it. The beeper of each Coupon will be entitlca “oa of ony a ok may oh Tick warded to : Xe) PROVIDE FUNDS FOR THIS It was attached to Magnificent Entertainment, 00,000 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD, At Five Dollars each, Gold Coin. ast Ga FETs. TREASURER; i The Bank of califo rnia. rect in their deductions events amply DURING ». THE. ENT proved. It was taken into_ the fight at} oes oan ‘Gaines’ Mill, discharged a few times in a> Lat oa ‘GOLD COIN imi the face of the advancing foe and then . win) pe reti Bets to the Saltese of ee deserted. It fell into the hands of the by the pope le rate of tebels, who, it is said, at first gave the the followingtiondescript a wide berth, their lines of ae cl Ltt S L 3) battle opening to the right and left of 'O} 4 1: . it.as they passed, on the supposition . 1 ort oe ‘ 109,000 Gow. that it was some Yankee infernal ma-. ., 1 GLEE OF eiprah chee po ‘ chine. ° What subsequent use the reb-{ 1GIFTOF 20,000 “ els.put it to we never learned, but no “. GIFR OF = + *= "19,000" “ more was heard of the “coffee mill”. a oF ae an the Army of the Potomac. i oir oF ae 16,000 a AssauLt.—Judge McCunn, of New + Gee OK sn “r) He0 s York City,,wheis now in [reland; was seiplenanl is euaae-< 2 —— on sg cha by a aby of . 1 GUFE OF aS 11,000 “ rangemen, in Ulster county, and seos =~ 20,000" z : ? ry ; Es oes , ia verely beaten. 1 Ger OF a Is «8000 % wt 1GIeTORF ~ 6v00 « ads 1 GIFROF ~ = +):3,000''« ; 1GIFTOR.-. +» 2000. « rpane HUNDRED « FEET of superior i aux pegs 300 “ 2-inch WIRE CABLES 0 oeTe 70 Ose <2 ee Nearly New and entirely uninjured, “yi ote on = em 16,000 = : ‘GIFTS OF (200 10,000" “ 18. OFFERED FOR SALE’ aT A GREAT. SO GTETS OF iy -42.500 * 628 GIFTS DY-ALL,_ _~,, $600,000, pon a be applied to SSieoatians btedness of the Mercantile Taeeney As: sociation. The Concert and Distribution’ will teke Jigar 6 Tevstees 6 Oe ar ae LibraUommities, selected from State, City and County "Otticers, and well-known citizens of San Francisco, Setrolders of ‘tickets to which Gifts may be scmpprieds Ul Teeckeks ee Compare "te, the Bosincss Agents of the Board of Trustees, at their office,. Mo. 318 California Street. SAN FRANCISCO, ‘GAL. ° — Orders 1 for “post-paid, accompanied by with prompt attention.£0) Tickets‘ for silo June ‘fst, 1870. ONLY AT FTHE OFFICE. {3 A liberal discount will’ bevallowed enna bought sniite Sonar : HARLES H. PETERS, Buninces genta forte Galsornla wise fol with the fi wi be Emery, om a Rrra b eh Rie oe Soaeg e ‘Trustees Me i. Aer, Pi wir yr from SHABER&CO. ai? ae wee expences of the — ; pe pepe ag place under the immediate direction of the -

Penn Valley, from a horse pes, or cortal, at —4. gives the true@erivation ofthe name. French acco four hours, and by ‘the roa ee % a tems ‘ALaxeneae og hhouwe on the site of the pres. . ent Union Hotel, anda few of our presde . et citigené remember. her well.. The Stoluniti were enfaged in the: fight ; that the French: were commanded by Bazaine, but their numbers were not known ; thatthe fire from the French infantry_and artillery was. terrific, but the Prussians never wavered ; and finally the French line was broken, and they fied into Metz, one corps retreating’ toVerdan. ‘The losses have, not ‘been ascertained, t but it ‘is thought they will exceed those at Woetrh. The battle would appear t have been the hardest yetfought, and as far as we can = — was’ iiihlel ve--sielter At the t ‘the "battle ¢ sninenented, thé pin waa thdrawing some of their etz, but. were leaving a garzigon to defend the place. A Snipe wk: feceived perhaps from pie , says & great battle was ‘ ‘at! ‘Metzon* Monday or Tuesdag.;,,but’ this is. not likely, as the French have withdrawn ‘the most of their, forces’to Werddti, and the line of the: some twenty, miles west: ‘of the.Moselle. An extra,’ isened ‘from the Gaeette of fice. yesterday. afternoon,. gives some. additional items relating to ‘the battle. A London dispateh says the French, loss was, 10,000 in killed -and. wounded, and ee and the Prassian. iad hws 4 hse loss 7,500 in ‘killed eand wounded. A’ Liven ‘letter.in. the London News says the result of the battle was t the G. on manana ‘thie. French, firs Pe kit tle eh avag the . migtg y ae of th a An neers ae =i order my ie a viectorymore* complete. — We had a good many, similar. examples ‘of strategy during our civil war. Johnston kept falling back” before. ‘Sherman, all the way from Chattanooga to Atlanta, not becdiabe he “wai ‘compelled to, but make mpcrmen defeat.the -more hing Peo! came; and ie AER lector in otder that ha: “ing back’ ~ ol nu army “falling ” is geahee edie » making @ shrewd sirngetia oven, sed it is seldom Tht NNO 6 ube of peep rtp Dy t kind of 612" But dist was solely . o because they: had thevelements in their favor—what the French will not mane PO avnot : i — ¥ ssrpore . the Em. head , eon the Meuse’ rivers.” ‘pbout twenty-five as the ddtitral'polnt’ én the! line the French.army.is now occupying. In Prussians and A from Frande. Th Se cae whe ag was named, was the first woman who settled in Nevada, in the Fall of 1849, ‘. , Winter.. She “kept -an eating: and . ‘za. Nothing is of ‘here but the “wat ‘between rance . and Prussia, and everybody has taken” the Union corrects its statement, and and to the manor born Republican, a Madame Penn, sn, from whom the valley German born, whether from Prussia, . § Baden of elsewhete,; ‘sides with King . * William, To these are epposed every Frenchman, every Irishman, and, 80 and remained through the following era sneer fe oy es. ng around to in . ion any su ric! . op] chould be.epelled “Pen.” A, writer in-lyisw ‘parties stand, T find “every native) now as if the Hessians who fought against. American . proper spelling of the name of Penn ‘$250 per ton, delivered <loosé at Rough: ished the originat‘Empize. Hotel,” . occupied! bye lady: visitor was cafried out-some distance, where it. was: found } . the next morning, broken. open and; . . rifled of ite. contents, comprising money ‘and Pies of the value of seven or ; eigh miles from Meta. Iv: w's'wirdahy-"6r, f0%" 1792, it was bombarded and taken by the Prussians, but, was recaptured = writer in the Union says: “In correcting the TRANSCRIPT in regard to the Valley. I am afraid you ‘Wave put your foot in ‘it. The first’ settler in that valley was & widow,known as Madame Penn, (and she spelt her name with two ens) who claimed the lands now claimed by James: ‘Endor.’ Her tent was located on the.,south. side.ef the road, and she had no cattle pen, nor horse pen, nor corral of any kind. I think she had, a field -ef @ few: acres fenced in, w which, with her tent and claim, she sold to one Johnston and parther,in Augast, 1850396 ‘the ‘tradition of that place informs us. 1 bought the entire hay crop of that field in September, 1850, from Johnstén & Co., at and Ready. . The Madame: Penn mentioned, was.oné Of the earliest settlers of Nevada City; and I think she estab(about the place where the Union now stands) in the’ Winter of 1849-50, and I think Sie Soli dut “16 Nick Tareer, who rebuilt the house, enlarged in the Fall of 1850, and I think Ihave heard that Madame Penn left Nevada because he climate was too cold in Winter. After selling her ranch to Johnston & Co, she went . to Sacramento Valley.” Bola Robbery.at. : Birehwvalle. The house of Cornelis Thomas, at! Birehville; “was entered” dn Tuesday’ night, and. trunk in-one-of the rooms. ‘hundred dollars. The burglar or burglars ‘entered through a door uaitally left untocked for the accommodation . of some lodg Who are’ working on ft ia. clams at, Birchville. taches tea Chinaman but lately cooking © for Thomas, and who was, gh the fact of the valuables ee bn he eee 4 Et is out tore Peat. Bit ad au: has not Geet tia» “Thies the ‘pide’ time Mr. "Thotidie tid suffere ‘by the depredations of burglars. _ FRENCH dbp ge og Ncerixé. A. enies Of was held at Platt’s Hall, fy ate ee on Monday evening, to-expreas: their sympathy for . France in the pending struggle with . . Prussia, Theattendance waglarge and the meeting most enthusiastic. ‘ Colonel Walsh delivered an’ eloquent, address on the historic associations of France and Ireland. At the conclusion of Walsh’s speech, General Cazneau was presented with a handsome gold badge set with pearls, the offering of the Lafayette Guard. “Cazneau tesponded in an -appropriate manner. He was followed by M. Nolf, President of the French Benevotent Society, who . ‘Times-in the same article eye: thatdireland was the only nation which sympathized with France and understood her sentiments; that Erance never retreats, and that the Prussians would'retar the way they come. Dur with the Marseillaise. an of Placerville have t-Ken the AD iis) . Democrats’ ‘are found sympathising French in this war with Prussia, I for ing the evening, the band played several Prebélahd “Irish: airs, concluding Soe ee city authorities . 3 to gocare & patent for their town bai; far as 1 know, every native born Demoerat; except threé; and those three comprise nearly all the native born Democrats within this voting precinct. Now why is this? . Why. is.it that none but with the Frénch "Can it "be because during our late war ‘the French aided and assisted the.rebels) in their. unholy work of trying to destroy our Government ? I hardly think this, to be the cause, though perhaps that fact may have some inflaenee among the French sympathisers, Can it be ‘because of the religious sentiment of the belligerants? France you know is Catholic ; Prussia Protestant. I hardly . think that this is the cause,for I find men not Catholics who sympathise with France. How will this question effect the poli tics of our State ? A few days ago I heard a very important (?) personage of the: Irish persaa-. sion say, “If the Democratic party don’t stand up for Louis ‘Napoleon ‘and: the . one-will never vote with that party again ;” and shortly aftei ward, having related the foregoing to a party of Germans, they answered, “If the Demo‘eratic party. do.stand.up for, and take sides-with France, against Germany, it may coulit us ont.” This. is placing the Democratic party. between two extremes. .It matters not which hora, of the dilemma they attempt to blow they

must be losers. If they blowfor Louis Napoleon, they will lose their “back: -bone—the Irish: It they blow for King William they will lose their stomachs— the Germans: Whliata pity! But why, lask again; do the leaders of the Democratic party side with the French 7.. What! they, don’t? 1 tell you they do, Read the following from) the: Chicago Times, one: .of the most radical Democratic papers published in America. I tell’ you thatevery Demoerat in the land subscribes to the same sentitients a etpreased by the. Chicago Times, though they have not the independence to say so. Germans of California, of Nevada county,read the following and see what the Denocfatit party thinks of you and’ your people. The Chicago Times of July 19th, says: ~ What is Prassia? Originally a small priocipality, it has extended to its present dimensions by the use of the sword. pte the prt pees ma si a years ago— ‘taking them. Bie Fos wad og ma po of x rench. to prevent more fa city, ‘more robberies, and to, compel the observance of solemn treaties. Such are the facts; Jet us look at them understanding! The matter is teo broad tabe enone \ and digcussed simply with reference to the manner in which our German population will vote at the next election: The Times cards Hot ‘how’ the Ger. man population will vote so the Irish are all right. Bat this is notall. The We oug ht not to fo ¢ that Germans hired shemioel ae to’ England to fight us in 1776; while to secs 5 5) owe our independence. There is ‘another reason hg we should not forget France, which the to speak of Times does. not, give, and. that is be cause our internecine troubles Fiend ain Tore 2 do. wha se . . Pe as praca *: ween ane ‘Tn the et Vi76 wo 2768 tgs er ater piety 6 assisted us in becoming a nation. mh In ce Gade THD HE 16665 she endeavhaved ored so:aplit; us asunder. In its great ae _ aS an aeeemaat } desire to oeeeste Germans it forgot heroic conduct of Baron ied German so Pree “to express: pathy for the P’ ‘are’ tions ot very cheap . riotiem—worthy, however,_0 independence in 1776.. _,.*.. Germans! what do you think of the foregoing? Can you, will -you, vote with a party whose,teaders hold you in thing’ like the French» miitrailleuse, . . though not: its’exact counterpart; was in use at the beginning of our date civil war. Soldiers: who participated in Gen. McClellan’s peninsula campaign will have no difficulty in recalling a queer looking implement set on wheels, jocosely termed, by reason of its shape, “the coffee mill.” the infantry, and would diseharge any number of bullets in a second’s space. Its inventor claimed great things for it, but military men. had very little faith in its efficacy ; that the latter were corBARGAIN, For particulars apply to wW. H. DAVIDSON, at the National Exchange Hotel, or to PETER PURDON, alg Black's Bridge. THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS . ine REWARD ! TS WIDOW OF .JOSE VINCENT GEORGE will pay the above Reward for the arrest of Franciseo Jose Espanola, WHO MURDERED HER HUSBAND, at Frenchtown, in Yuba county, on the first day of August, wourderer is a Portuguese, five feet two inches high,. features, light colored whiskers and hair, blue eyes, r teeth black, about thirtytwo years 0 cones tens had on a check shirt, browa pret ee asmall white hat, iw FURNITURE !.2) CHEAP! VERY CHEAP ! pee +28 ey &. vin ; ame "Was be. bred Henao oe See of ee ae eld at] ew York, = were it was end the course of DemoFreight on ae a trifle now, and parties wishing’ to. save'a large per centage by “tdi . be wait! in this country sar Wh ¥° to teach these MERC: ANTILELIBRARY audacious scan) of Ee = rag = the Y ocaisonag aes cent behavior. i on may. ye rogers hoor that the question. en every man t -—ASSOCIATION ! — WILL BE GIVEN AD THE ANICS’ PAVILION, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., ‘of the hireling . O™ THURSDAY, SEPT, 1, 1870. ished NDER thedirection— U Artiste, and embracing selections from . the most favorite masters. RAMME OF. C. Tr PROG. i PORCHES, 3 2, BE such utter contempt. ' ALEXIS. Tickets of Admission. . each, Tae AMERICAN MITRAILLEUSE,— TAD. DOT M cerrsne nm pons, toi he entitled to pieaden. to the Concert, and to the whole amount of the Gift awarded to it. The beeper of each Coupon will be entitlca “oa of ony a ok may oh Tick warded to : Xe) PROVIDE FUNDS FOR THIS It was attached to Magnificent Entertainment, 00,000 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD, At Five Dollars each, Gold Coin. ast Ga FETs. TREASURER; i The Bank of califo rnia. rect in their deductions events amply DURING ». THE. ENT proved. It was taken into_ the fight at} oes oan ‘Gaines’ Mill, discharged a few times in a> Lat oa ‘GOLD COIN imi the face of the advancing foe and then . win) pe reti Bets to the Saltese of ee deserted. It fell into the hands of the by the pope le rate of tebels, who, it is said, at first gave the the followingtiondescript a wide berth, their lines of ae cl Ltt S L 3) battle opening to the right and left of 'O} 4 1: . it.as they passed, on the supposition . 1 ort oe ‘ 109,000 Gow. that it was some Yankee infernal ma-. ., 1 GLEE OF eiprah chee po ‘ chine. ° What subsequent use the reb-{ 1GIFTOF 20,000 “ els.put it to we never learned, but no “. GIFR OF = + *= "19,000" “ more was heard of the “coffee mill”. a oF ae an the Army of the Potomac. i oir oF ae 16,000 a AssauLt.—Judge McCunn, of New + Gee OK sn “r) He0 s York City,,wheis now in [reland; was seiplenanl is euaae-< 2 —— on sg cha by a aby of . 1 GUFE OF aS 11,000 “ rangemen, in Ulster county, and seos =~ 20,000" z : ? ry ; Es oes , ia verely beaten. 1 Ger OF a Is «8000 % wt 1GIeTORF ~ 6v00 « ads 1 GIFROF ~ = +):3,000''« ; 1GIFTOR.-. +» 2000. « rpane HUNDRED « FEET of superior i aux pegs 300 “ 2-inch WIRE CABLES 0 oeTe 70 Ose <2 ee Nearly New and entirely uninjured, “yi ote on = em 16,000 = : ‘GIFTS OF (200 10,000" “ 18. OFFERED FOR SALE’ aT A GREAT. SO GTETS OF iy -42.500 * 628 GIFTS DY-ALL,_ _~,, $600,000, pon a be applied to SSieoatians btedness of the Mercantile Taeeney As: sociation. The Concert and Distribution’ will teke Jigar 6 Tevstees 6 Oe ar ae LibraUommities, selected from State, City and County "Otticers, and well-known citizens of San Francisco, Setrolders of ‘tickets to which Gifts may be scmpprieds Ul Teeckeks ee Compare "te, the Bosincss Agents of the Board of Trustees, at their office,. Mo. 318 California Street. SAN FRANCISCO, ‘GAL. ° — Orders 1 for “post-paid, accompanied by with prompt attention.£0) Tickets‘ for silo June ‘fst, 1870. ONLY AT FTHE OFFICE. {3 A liberal discount will’ bevallowed enna bought sniite Sonar : HARLES H. PETERS, Buninces genta forte Galsornla wise fol with the fi wi be Emery, om a Rrra b eh Rie oe Soaeg e ‘Trustees Me i. Aer, Pi wir yr from SHABER&CO. ai? ae wee expences of the — ; pe pepe ag place under the immediate direction of the -