A Trip to the Puebla Silver District.

SHASTA COURIER.

Editor Cockier :—Having just returnedfrom a prospecting tour through the northernpart of Nevada Territory, and having beenapplied to by many of my friends to give myexperience and observations of the trip toPuebla silver district, I beg leave to statethat as custom and propriety has given theright to a voyager to furnish the press withnotes and observations of his travels, youwould not think me ostentatious if I give aplain, brief statement of my experience andimpressions of the country over which I

passed.California is a land of beauty and attract-

ive landscapes. How few there are who canrealize the great change in the outward ap-pearance of the earth’s formation after youdescend the eastern slope of the Sierra Neva-da Mountains. Alkali plains and barren

mountains extend the whole length andbreadth of Nevada Territory. Whilst cross-

ing the Black Rock Desert there is nothingrevealed to our vision pleasing to look upon,unless it is the mountains, which rise abrupt-ly from the plain to a considerable height,and not a tree nor shrub could be seen to re-lieve the eye from the dark belt of volcanicrocks which circle one above the other aroundthe mountains. With this exception there isnothing to relieve the monotony, except anoccasional adobe cabin where there is aspring and one hundred and sixty acres ofsage brush have been pre-empted. Every-where the high parched plains, covered withsagebrush and greasewood, and shining,gleaming, ash-colored earth, are barren inthe extreme. Patches of sage brush arescattered along on cither side of the desert,near the foot bills, whilst a wide belt of alkaliextends through the centre of the desert,whose surface is as level as a floor and aswhite as snow.

Oa several occasions, while crossing thisplain, I have witnessed mirages of fantasticimages, resembling at times an army withbanners and gleaming bayonets, and at oth-ers changing to a splendid city, with its pal-aces, and domes, and minarets sparkling inthe sun beams. Then again can he seen abeautiful lake, which appeared tear at hand,surrounded by trees, and so distinct to theeye that the ripples of the water were plainlydiscernible. These illusions are owing to thereflection of light between two strata of airofdifferent densities, occasioned by the radia-tion of heat from the arid soil.

Before you set out in the morning the wayis clear from obstructions, and your eyestretches far away over over the and plain,and you see some landmark which you thinkyou will soon approach ; hut you travel mileafter mile, and you become thirsty and fa-tigued, and apparently the object seems nonearer than wnen you first started. And asyou pass abmg, the sun’s hot rays, reflectingupon the still hotter alkali sands, is disagreeable in the extreme. Yonder in the dislance sand spouts, tall and thread like, areseen waltzing to and fro over the desert alkaliplains. These are largo columns of sandcarried high into the air by the whirlwinds.Sometimes hut a single column is visible;■■gain there will he ten or fifteen in sight,stealing about like the ghosts of as manygiants, all from ten to thirty miles away.—These are seen during the afternoon, risingup from the level plain, regularly about twoo'clock, during the summer season.

Passing around Black Rock to the cast andnorthward, we took tip the plain o -, er whichQueens river flows, sinking and rising, andfinally disappearing beneath the surface.—The plain narrowed as we ascended, andthirty miles brought us the great southbend in Queens river, where Puebla Valleyintersects it from the northward. PueblaValley commences to rise gradually afterleaving Q teens river, for fifteen miles, till a1 iw divide, with a good puss for a wagon roadis reached ; thence fifteen miles further wedescended over a gradual inclined plain toPuebla Valley, which extends north andsouth, and on the west side of which PueblaMountain is located. But there is a betterand nearer way to Puebla, and it can hereached within two hundred and fifty miles.The point of starting is from Shasta, by theway of Fort Crook, thence to Goose Lake,which is about fifteen miles from SurpriseValley. Passing through Surprise Valley,the wagon road follows Lassen’s old emigrantroad south east towards Black Rock somethirty miles, to the north end of Mud Lake,where you strike a valley leading north-eastto Puebla Valley, making the disianee somesixty miles from Surprise Valley to PueblaValley. This route can bo traveled at allseasons, being through a succession of valleys

"between mountains, and supplied with anabundance of grass and water the whole dis-tance.

After crossing the Sierra Navada Moun-tains twice, my impressions are that still anearer and better route from this point canbe opened direct to Surprise Valley, byleaving the road at Black Butte Valley andkeeping in a north-easterly direction to Sur-prise Valley, thence to Pueblo, which willshorten the road from twenty-five to fiftymiles, with little expense.

The geological formation of Puebla Moun-tain is a little remarkable, slate, limestoneand granite seeming to form a confused mass;sometimes the one, and again the other pre-dominating. It extends continuously aboutfifteen miles. The crest is sharp and regularand rising about five thousand feet above theplain. This is the most regular mountain inits formation I have ever seen. It has theappearance of having been upheave-! bv somevulcanic force in front of another mountain.All the ledges and outcroppings of granite,limestone, slate and quartz preserve a par-allel course the whole length of the range,and pitch to the east. lam persuaded thattaking the mines here generally, they can beworked to better advantage, with much lessexpense, and with greater relative profit thanany mines found elsewhere, even if the facil-ities are not so good as in other districts.There are many rich mines in other districtswhich have only paid expenses of workingfrom the commencement. This is owing tothe largo expenditures in thoroughly devel-oping the mine I y sinking shafts, runningtunnels, Ac., to find the ledge. But this isnot the case with the Puebla mines. Theycan be traced for miles by their outcroppingsand will pay for working ftom the top. Suf-ficient work has been done upon many of theledges to set the matter entirely at rest, andevery day’s observation, while I was there,enables me to speak with some degree of certainty, and which also serves to strengthenthe coryecture in my mind that many of theledges here will prove to be permanent.

On a few ofthese ledges considerable workhas been done, and many tuns of oro takenout. crushed and concentrated, and I haveno doubt of it« richness when reduced to

bullion. From some assays I made I foundsome of the ores to vary from twenty-five tofive hundred dollars per tun.

The formation in which these ores occur isplutonic and metamorphic rock. Theserooks, stretching along in belts from thebaie to the summit, aro ia many places inter-stratified with layers of micacions schist,associated with quartz, magnesian limestone,fluor-spar and granite. In this district thegeneral character of the ores differ in theircombinations with mineral of other districts.Base metals are rarely found in these mines,which will render the rock easier to be work-ed and reduced to bullion. Argentiferouscopper from the croppings is the base of thesemines, or more properly a belt of continuouscopper veins running in a northerly andsoutherly course, which can be traced byoutcroppings the whole length of the moun-tain.

Ater a thorough examination of twomonths, and the different assays made, Iconsider these mines, if properly worked,would be more remunerative than any othermines I have seen in this Territory, and Imay safely add, are as good, if not better,than any other yet discovered upon this con-tinent. 0. K. GODFREY.

WAR NEWS.

New York, 4th.—City Pojnt correspon-dent of 2d says Generals Hampton, W. H.Lee and Young, with two regiments of cav-alry and several regiments ot infantryattack-ed Wilson’s cavalry, on Warren’s left, undercover of a rain storm. Desperate engage-ment ensued, but we maintained our ground,and towards night rebels fell back. Our loss100 killed and wounded.

World's 10th corps correspondent underdate of Ist says Birney again pushed fear-lessly up to very outskirts of city, and wasonly prevented from entering and taking pos-session because his orders would uot permithim. This morning General Terry’s divis-ion andKautz's cavalry madea reconnoisanceto ascertain rebel strength in immediate vi-cinity of Richmond. They advanced withconsiderable skirmishing on the central roadto within 3 miles of Richmond, where rebelsopened with artillery from their main works.Disregarding this they drove rebel skirmish-ers into their works- at Sharp’s house, twomiles from Richmond. These works arevery formidable, similar to those in our frontat Laurel Hill. They mount heavy guns, butare manned by militia men pressed fromstores, shops, factories, Jcc., to meet emergen-cy. Expedition having accomplished all de-sired, fell back. Our losses 300. Prisonersreport present strength of Lee's army at Pe-tersburg 20.000. north of James, 40,000, andmilitia scattered in different directions. Arailroad man captured to-day asserts that onMonday GOOO troops were moving fromLynchburg to Gordonsville. Two brigadesof Kershaw’s command had previously beensent forward for some purpose. Must of pris-oners captured are rawest kind of soldiers,just thrust into the ranks. When an advanceis made every man capable of bearing armsis sent into field, and business is suspended.Shenandoah correspondent opposite Browns

Gap. 29th, says no general engagement hastaken place since Fisher’s Hill. Enemy leftvalley through Brown’s Gap. Early muchdispirited and.drank heavily. Over 2,000rebels scattered through mountains withoutarms, approaching starvation. Enemy hadgone towards Charlottsville.

October Ist.—Everything favorable to thistime. All objects of the campaign have beenreached.

A Voice from the Armv.—Auguste Tem-ple, Lieutenant in nn Illitiois regiment, aGerman by birth, whoMias served out bistimein the U. S. Army, and is now on a short vis-it to his uncle in this valley, has had a mar-velous military experience. Temple is asurgeon, and dur ng his service ut three years—mainly under Grant in the west—has am-putated 1.000 arms and legs ol wounded soldiers. When not occupied at his professionho was fighting in the ranks. He has beenin forty three battles and engagements, in-cluding Vicksburg; has been wounded fivetimes—tbiee times shot through the body,once through the thigh and once received asabre out on the left shoulder, while in theact of firing a musket at the enemy. Yet heis in haste to go hack and join the army,such is the inspiration of war to those whohave shared in its dangers and excitements.Mr. Temple says thearmy is for Lincoln al-most to a man. This brave mao is about 32years of age, very intelligent, and enthusi-astic for the cause of the Union. Cannot theUnion men of Stockton prevail upon him toaddress our people publicly before leavingthe county.—Stockton Independent.

CUSHINC 8l BUSH.

BULLY HILL FEETNOT FOR SALE!

But we have a complete assort-ment of

Groceries and best California Wines,Wood lawn. Century & Miller’s Whisky,

Assorted Bitters, ofall kinds,No. 1 Young Hyson and Japan Teas,

Best Comet Coil Oil, and

Assorted stock Coal Oil Lamps,

Of Improved Styles,For sale cheap, at the

Old Stand ofCUSHING k BUSH.

Shasta, March 26. IS6I. mr26

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.a

LOUIS LAVENTHALRESPECTFULL announces to the citizens of

Shasta and surrounding country, that be hasremoved his Store

NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,Where he expects to see his friends and custom-

ers. He will keep, as usual, a good assortment of

LADIES’ AND GENT’SFURNISHING

Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowedopen him, he respectfully solicits a continuance ofthe same.

LOUIS LAVENTHAL.Shasta. Jnlv 15, ISM. jllg

HIcm HVMBI«. ISAACS S BRO.

Wholesale u 4 Retail Dealer*,

SHASTA AND SAN FRANCISCO.

WOULD respectfully infom tie eitiiene ofShasta and surrounding countryJ that they

have just received the

Largest Stock of

CO BSC

CO

FALL AND WINTERDRY GOODS,

CLOTHING,• BOOTS AND SHOES,

And Gentlemen’s Furnishing GoodsCOLT’S REVOLVERS

And SEWING MACHINES,EVER BROUGHT TO SHASTA.

We hare also received a large and well selectedstock of

Crockery... ...AND...

Glassware.

WALL PAPER,CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, dcC., &C.

All of which will be sold

Cheap, for Cash!We invite the public to give us a call before pur-

chasing elsewhere, and convince themselves that weare selling everything of the latest style

Cheaper than any house in Shasta.R. ISAACS & BRO.

Shasta. Oct. 31. 1863. 031

LIFE! LIFE!! LIFE!!IfLife and Health are Valuable, why uot

use the proper meausto preserve them IIf the System is diseased, why run any risk

by using Pills composed ofCalomel or Mercury.

Once Use Dr. Mott’s Liver Pills and youwilt Use No Other!

DE. MOTT’S Vegetable Liver PillsAre composed entirely of chemical vegetable ex-tracts, mostly from plants grown in our own coun-try ; some of these plants have a direct action uponthe LIVER, others upon the SKIN, others on theKIDNEYS, and others upon the BOWELS andLUNGS. It is by a peculiar chemical combina-tion ofall these extracts that these Pills arc made,possessing the most extraordinary efficacy for cur-ing the above named diseases.

In CHRONIC DISEASES, or diseases of longstanding, such as Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,Constipation of the Bowels, Erysipelas. Scrofula,Goitre, Scald Head, Barber’s Itch, Sore Eyes,Pimples on the Skin, and Old Sores, the treatmentwith the Pills should be continued for a longerlime than with less stubborn diseases,

SCROFULA CURED.Springfield, Illinois, June 7th, 1859*

Messrs. A. L. Scovill A Co.,Gents:— My son. who is now seven years old,

has been afflicted with Scrofula for more that twoyears. It first made its appearance in small knotson the glands of the neck, under the skin. Ourfamily physician, who attended him, said he couldnot cure hint, although he bad been under his at-tendance when the disease made its first appear-ance; and instead of curing him he grew worse,and, finally, the sore broke, and has since contin-ued to discharge, until I got DR. MOTT’S VEG-ETABLE LIVER PILLS. ' He commenced usingthem about one year ago; and in less than threemonths he was well, and instead ofa weak, delicatechild, he is now well, healthy and robust.

Yours, truly, James Allen.

COSTIVENESS CURED.Urbaxa, Ohio. September 26, 1858.

Messrs. A. L. Scovill A Co :I have been troubl.d with a torpid action ofthe

bowels for six or seven years, which has been thecause ofa great deal ol suffering to me, and I hadto deprive myself of many kinds of food, and usedmuch oatmeal, etc., until I got DR. MOTT’S LIV-ER PILLS, and ffnd that they keep my bowels

Regular, and I now eat anything that my familydoes. I most confidently recommend these Pills tothose who ate troubled with constipation of thebowels. Truly yours, John Fllmixo.

DR. MOTT’SVEGETABLE LIVED PILLS

....WILL CURE...Liver Complaint, Dyspeysla, Costive ness.

Fevers, and all Billons Diseases,These PILLS are made from Vegetables, chemi-

cally extracted. After being used once, the personhaving used them will use no others.

Not injurious to children or the most delicate fe-males, yet potent to cute the most obstinate mala-dies. Try them.

The success that has attended the use of DR.MOTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS is thesubject of conversation in all circles. Wo havenever known any Pill to be spoken of in such fa-vorable terms. Those who have used them willnot take a substitute, if these can be had. It givesus pleasure to announce that they are for sale byall Druggists and dealers in Family Medicinesthroughout the country.

REDINGTON A CO.. Sole Agents,m26 416 and 113 Front street, San Francisco.

EXCE3LBIORHAIR DRESSING SALOON,

Main Street, next door to 1, Isaacs’ Store.

THE SUBSCRIBER, having dissolvedriiajjl copartnership with Madison, baa opened*wTmi the above place, and would aoiieit a shareof public patronage. He flatters himself that anexperience of over twenty years in the businessrenders him competent to please the most fastidious.

Missess’ and Children’s hair eat in th<latest and most approved styles.

JOSEPH J. PINDELL.Shasta. Sept. 1, 1864. ,3

NOTICE.WARRANTS drawn on the County Fund, and

registered on and after May lath, 1860, and

Jirevions to November 19th, 1860, and also the fol-owing Warrants, registered November 19th, 1860,

to wit: No. 287. favor of John Anderson, for $125.and No. 188, favor of John Anderson, for $lOO,will be paid upon presentation, and cease to bearinterestafter this date.

Shasta, Sept, ?<*. 1964.

FELIX TRACT,County Treasurer.

524

FALL AND WINTER STOCK.

D. WEIL & BRO.,Horsetown,

#Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, LIQUORS,Dry Goods, Clothing,

Boots & Shoes, Hats,Crockery, Tinware,

HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILSCigars and Tobacco,

China Goods, &c.,CHEAP FOR CASH!

An extensive stock of

FAIL AND WINTER ROODSJUST RECEIVED.

THANKFUL for the patronage heretofore ex-tended to us, we respectfully solicit a continu-

ance of the same.We are in constantreceipt ofnew Goods.

Goods delivered free of charge.D. WEIL A BRO.

Horsetown, March 17, 18«4. mrl9

PROVISIONS. AC.,

FLOUR, Corn Meal, Wheat, Barley, Shorts,Potatoes, Ac., always on hand and for sale by

D. WEIL A BRO.

CALIFORNIA Bacon, Hams, Shoulders, Cod,Mackerel, Salmon, and Rockfisb,

For sale by D. WEIL A BRO.

LIQUORS.

JULES ROBIN'S A CO.’S Sazerac, Americanand Champagne Brandy, Old Bourbon, Rye,

Monongahela and Century Whisky,For sale cheap by D. WEIL A BRO.

CALIFORNIA Wine, in bulk and coses, Bitters,Cider, Ale, Porter, Syrups and Cordials,

For sale by I). WEIL A BRO.

FARMING TOOLS.

GRAIN Cradles, Mowing Scythes, Snaths, HayRakes, Threshing Machines, Fanning Mills,

Grindstones, Scythes, Bailing Rope, Ac.,For sale cheap by D. WEIL A BRO.

MINING TOOLS, AC.

IRON, Steel, Nails, Iron and Steel Sledges,Shovels, Axes, Sluice Forks, Hoes, Picks, Crow-

bars, Wheelbarrows, Powder, Caps and Fuse, Rope,For sale by D. WEIL A BRO.

RUBBER Boots, Sewed Boots, Mens’ and Boys’Boots and Shoes, Ladies’, Mens* and Chil-

drens’ Gaiters and Shoes, of all styles, atD. WEIL A BRO.’S

CLOTHING.

DOESKIN, Cassimere, Satinet, Curdaroy Cot-tonade and Duck Pants, all styles Coats,

Vests and Hats, Undershirts and Drawers,For sale by D. WEIL A BRO.

DRY GOOD.

4 LARGE Assortment of Dress Goods, Sheet-ings, Drillings, Flannels, Fancy Goods, Ac.,

always on hand and for sale bymrl'J D. WEIL A BRO.

Little giant sewing machines.For sale cheap bv

D. WEIL A BRO.,Horsetown.

LORENZ BARRECBT. | PETER HOFF.

L.OARRECHT&COWould respectfully announce

to his old patrons and the publicgenerally that they haveleased the££

WASHINGTON MARKET,Where they intend to keep on bund, at all times,

Beef Pork,Veal, Corned Beef,

Mutton, Sausages.ALSO

Bacon and Hams.L. GARRECIIT A CO.

Shasta, February 12, 1864. fl 3

GREAT REDUCTITNIN PRICES!

CHEAP SCHOOL BOOKS!AS I AM NOW in direct comma*

nicatlon with the East, and can affordto sell these articles lower than for-

merly, 1 have reduced the prices more than25 PER CENT.,

and am now prepared to sell at

SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.Ad extensive stock of School Books always on

band9. M. MA MASSE,

jc2o Post Office Book Store, Shasta.

REDINGTON’SESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER,

THIS valuable preparation v containing in ahighly concentrated form all the properties of

the JAMAICA GINGEK, has become one ofthe most popular domestic remedies, for all dis-eases ofthe

Stbmach and Digestive Organs*As a tonic it will be found invaluable to all per-

sons recovering from DEBILITY, whether pro-duced by fever or otherwise, for whilst it impartsto tho system all the glow and vigor that can boproduced by wine or brandy, it is entirely freefrom the reactionary effects that follow the use ofspirits ofany kind.

It is also an excellent remedy for femaleswho suffer from difficult menstruation, giving al-most immediate relief to tho spasms that eo fre-quently accompany that period.A*lt gives immediate relief to NAUSEA, causedby riding on a railroad car, or by sea-sickness orother causes.

It is also valuable as an external application forGoat, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ac., and NO MI-»ER should be without it.

There are many trashy preparations for sale,therefore ask for REDINGTON’S aud takeno other*

Every respectable Druggist keeps

EE DINGTON & CO.’SESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.Sewing Machines;

FOR SALE.ONE GROVER * BAKER’S and one

WHEELER Jb WILSON’S SewingMachine, for tale, ehaap for erh, or one half cashand usahalf farm produce. Apply at this -ffic*.

Special notices.MOTHERS! MOTHERS I

MOTHERS t

DON’T fail to procar* MRS. WINSLOW’SSOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN.

Thu valuable preparation u the prescription ofone of Ihe most experienced ami ekiil/al .Vursee inNew England, and has been used with nenr/aiUngmeet" in THOUSANDS OF CASES.

It net only relieves the child from pain, bat in -

vigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity,and gives tone and energy to the whole system.—It will almost instantly relieve

Griping in the BotceU and Wind Colic,and overcome Convulsions, which if not apaedityremedied, end in death. We believe it the Bat andSurat Untidy in tkt World, in all cases ofDYS-ENTKRY and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN,whether arising from teething or from any othercause.

Full directions tor using will accoaapany eachbottle. None genuine unless the fan-aim Ue ofCURTIS A PERKINS, New York, is one the out-side wrapper.

Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Principal Office, 48 Dry t reel, ,Veic Tori,

PSICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BoTTLX.REDINGTON A CO.,

410 and 418 Front st., San Francisco,anl.Om Agenu for California.

Brown’s Bronchial Troches.44 1 have neverchanged my mind respecting them

from the first, excepting to think yet hotter of thatwhich I began thinking well of."

Rev. Henry Ward Bkkcrrr." The Trochee area staff oflife to me.**

Prop. Edward North,Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.

44 For Throat Troubles they arc a specific/*N. P. Willis.

" Too favorably known to need commendation.’*Hon. Chas. A. Phelps,

Pres. Mass. Senate.44 Contain no Opium nor anything injurious.’*

Dr. A. A. Hayes, Chemist, Boston."An elegant combination for cough?.*’

Dr. G. F. Bigelow, Boston." I recommend their use to Public Speakers.'*

Rev. E. H. Chapin.“ Most salutary relief in Bronchitis.**

__

Rev. S. Seiceried, Morristown, Ohio."Very beneficial when suffering from Colds.'*

Rev. S. J. P. Anderson, St. Louis."Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of

breathing peculiar to Asthma.”Rev. A. C. Eggleston. New York.

44 They have suited my case exactly, relievingmythroat so that I could sing with ease.”

T. Ducharme,Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal.

As there are imitations, be sure and obtain thegenuine.

Agents for California,ap2 Redingtgn A Co., San Francisco.

CURE FOiT THE ILL.How often the sick in despair cry, "Where shall

I find relief?” The cry may now be hushed. Itsanswer can be found by reading the advertisement,in another column, of the Private Medical In-stitute Established by Du. J. C. Young asearly as 1860. Here, under the care of the mostscientific physicians of the world, the sick andtroubled can secure health and happiness. Themotto is, " No cure, no pay,” giving a guarantee toall that perfect faith will be kept. Do not forgetthe number or manner of directing your letter, ifyou do not visit personally. Consultation Office540 Washington street, San Francisco.

BARTLETT & JONES,COMMISSION AND FORWARDING

AGENTS,313 Front Street. Sau Francisco.

THE Undersigned have formed a co-partnershipfor the purpose of

Purchasing and Forwarding Goodsto the Country Trade.

Also, for Receiving and Selling Hides,Wool, Grain, and other Produce.

Copper Ores also Received and Sold, or shipped toEurope, New Y’ork orBoston, under liberal

,advances at low rates of interest.

From long experience in the business, and an ex-tensive acquaintance, we hope to secure a liberalpatronage.

All business entrusted to our care will receiveprompt and careful attention.

B. L. BARTLETT.m2S C. C. JONES.

AND SPITTING of

BLOOD.-Among the

numerous advertised

Medicines for these

Complaints, none can

be found as efficacious!asDr. WM.HALL 8

BALSAM ior the

LUNGS. It subdues

the Irritation, stops'the Sweating, beds nf “ickncss for

restores the strength

JN TIME OF

HEALTH P R E*

PARE FOR SICK-

NESS.—It is preposter-

ous to think because wo

arc in health, disease will

uever overtake us. How

many have gone forth in

the morning and returned

home to lie down upon

Id a very short spaceol time* It Is Well

worth your trial.

REDINGTON Co

months. We would re-

mind our readers that

for a family medicine,

nothing can equal SCO*

VILE’S BLOOD sad

Agents, 416 de ' tIVEB SY RUP, OfFront street, Sau■’ . .jhumors it is a sore ex ter-

Francisco, and for,!| minator. Scrofula and

sale by all Druggists i Cancer, Rheumatism andBeware ol all other ;|

; Neuralgia are all cored bypreparations of the

this magical remedy.

REDINGTON A CO.,

IEach! |same name.Bottle ofthc Genuine

bears the alguature o» | 4l* "J 418

“O. R. Baker dk Co,’ ;jFront street, San Fran-

ClnclanaU. Ta k e:,ciseo, and for sal* by allI

none other. Price, Druggist*.|

One Dollar per Bat- !U

tie.

BILL HEAD&11TE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY SU-II perior article ofBill Paper. Pervjns wishing

D.li Heads would do well tr give us s call. Weprint cheap, f t Cash.

HARDWARE. >

JR S JfcA. COLEMAN & CO.,

Importers sad Wholesale Dealers In%

Iron., steel,* NAILS, SHOVELS,AXES, ROPE,

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,And a complete assortment ofevery thing belongingto a

HARDWARE ESTABLISHMENT,A. COLEMAS A CO.,

Main street, Shasta.March 1, IS6I. mrortf

DANIEL LYNCH

Fire-Proof Brick Building, Callaghan’sBlock,

Shasta,RESPECTFULLY informs the

citizens of Shasta, and the Traders,Teamsters and Packers of the North*ern counties, that he has always onbandand for sale an extensive stock ol

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,GROCERlES

And PROVISIONS,AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

Which he is determined to sell so low as to

Defy Competition.DANIEL LYNCH.

Shasta, May 23, ISM. b2B

NEW STORE!

NEW GOODS!

SAM. LAVENTHALHAVING just received a splendid assort-

ment ut

CLOTHING,Boots, Shoes, &c.,

Wishes to respectfully inform the Ladies and Gen-tlemen of Shasta and vicinity, that he has re opeuadat bis

Old Place of Business,where he will be happy to have them call beforepurchasing elsewhere, and examine his stock, as hewill sell

CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST,and hopes fur a continuance of the patronage thathas been heretofore extended to him.

Come One, Come All, to

SAM. LAVENTHAL’S.suH

GILBERT’SCIIEAPCASH STORE.

THE UNDERSIGNEDwould respectfully inform thepeople of the surrounding countrythat he is at the old stand ofGil-bert, Wcstcott A Bartlett, wherehe will keep constantly on hand a

good assortment of

Family Groceries,Miners’ Stores,

Wines, Liquors andGarden Seedr,

and will buy and sell all kinds of

Farmer’s Produce,or store and sell the same on comcuissioii, and do-*general commission business.

J. R- GILBERT.Shasta, March 1, 1861. mr9:tf

RIREY’S CONDITION POWDERS!THE most Powerful and Beneficial Agent know*

on the stomach, blood, hinge and bowaU of

Horses. Mules. Cattle,*And Stock of all description*

Great Benefit to hard-working Horse* tAli diseased Stock Speedily and Certainly

Cured; healthy Stock will be bsough^ntothe very highest state of perfection by

giving them a spoonful weekly.

No Livery Stable should be without

Celebrated Condition Powders IAll Farmers and Ranchmen should use constantly

RAREY’S CELEBRATEDCONDITION POWDERS!

Teamsters and Stage Companies everywhere shouldkeep constantly on hand and freely uja

Earey’s Celebrated

CONDITION POWDERS.They are equal to a Life Insurance on all Stao%,

as will be fully appreciated on trial by all TrrfeEconomists.

REDINGTON A CO., Sole Agent*416 and 418 Front street, SanFranclraow

LICENSES! LICENSES!A LL persons indebted for State and County Li-

censes are requested to call at my office andsettle up. They will therohv «ave themselves cost*

J. W. GARDEN.Tux follectof.

>basta, June24,1564 )•*$