COLVILLE’S
MARYSVILLE DIRECTORY
FOR THE
Year Commencing November 1, 1855
EMBRACING A
GENERAL DIRECTORY OF CITIZENS,
An
Appendix of General Information, Etc.,
Together With A
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF MARYSVILLE.
BY SAMUEL COLVILLE.
San Francisco:
Printed by Monson & Valentine, 127 Sansome Street
…
1855
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year eighteen hundred and fifty-five,
By SAMUEL COLVILLE,
In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the Northern District of the State of California.
PREFACE.
A brief sketch of the Rise and Progress of Marysville.
In 1849 the spot now known as the City of Marysville contained the only settlement in that flourishing and fertile tract of country embraced between the Yuba and Feather rivers, commencing at their junction and extending widespread to their sources. It was designated as “Nye’s Ranch,” and was the only embarcadero or landing-place for goods brought from below. It comprised upwards of forty-five thousand acres of land, and was known as the Cordua Grant, being named after the gentleman who first settled upon it in 1841, under a lease from the veteran pioneer, Capt. John A. Sutter. In the spring of 1849 Cordua disposed of his interest in this grant to Messrs. Nye, Foster and Covillaud; hence its designation as “Nye’s Ranch.” At that time but three buildings, adobe built, graced the northern bank of the Yuba, and they were occupied by the gentlemen above mentioned. They were situated nearly at the spot which is now the foot of D street. With the exception of this incipient city of three houses, the whole of this vast plain was entirely unembellished by art, if we except the few corrals for live stock that were scattered along the banks of the Feather River, and its sole occupants being these three gentlemen and the sparsely-scattered Diggers, intermixed with a sprinkling of Greasers.
In April, 1849, these gentlemen estimated the amount of stock on their rancho at five thousand head of cattle, six hundred horses, five hundred hogs, and a limited amount of poultry. The amount of trade with the natives at that time was necessarily small; but with the discovery of gold, and the influx of population, which came soon after like the rushing and resistless tide, all communication with the placers in the mountains rapidly centered at this spot as the natural and almost necessary terminus for the boats engaged in freighting from the cities below. As a sequence, vast quantities of goods of all kinds, through the enterprise of the thousand gold-seekers that came along, were soon deposited on the banks of the Yuba. A brisk and profitable trade rapidly sprung up. “Explores” and “prospectors” returned, giving glowing and exuberant accounts of their peregrinations, which served to stimulate still more the feverish and gregarious population that the far-off tales of the land of gold had impelled to the Pacific shore.
Among the first to explore deep into the auriferous regions bordering on the Yuba and Feather rivers, whose riches seemed unbounded, were a party of Chilanos under the direction of our enterprising and highly respected fellow-citizen, J. M. Rameriz, who in the months of April, May and June, followed the Yuba from its debouch to its sources, discovering the important points now known as Foster’s Bar, Wambo’s Diggins, etc. On his return to Nye’s Ranch he was forcibly impressed with its natural advantages for trade, and the great promise it gave of future importance. His sagacity in foreseeing the advantages which it presented, did not long leave him blind to his own interest. In the month of September following, in connection with Mr. John Sampson, he effected the purchase of Messrs. Nye & Foster’s interest in the rancho. Theodore Sicard also made a purchase of an undivided fourth of the whole rancho, which was afterwards arranged equally between Sampson, Foster, Rameriz and Covillaud at a valuation of $60,000. These gentlemen, as early as December, conceived the idea of laying out a city. Mr. A. Leplonjeanin was accordingly employed to survey the ranch, laying it off into squares, blocks and ranges. City lots were soon after transferred to eager purchasers at prices that would astonish any one who has no experience in getting up miniature cities on paper. Mr. Rameriz was warmly seconded in his efforts to build up and render permanent the establishment of the city by S. J. Field, Esq., Geo. H. Beach, Esq., Mr. Parks, (afterwards identified with Parks’ Bar) J. Crook, Alexander Kerchner, D. C. Brenham, Eugene Gillespie, Messrs. Colton and Fisk, Mr. Nichols, and others. None of the cities in the interior of California have been equally strong and rapid in their growth as Marysville, since these gentlemen first attempted to improve and make known the natural facilities which it possessed as a place of commercial importance. Being situated at the head of navigation of two of the largest rivers in the State, and surrounded by an immense tract of agricultural and mining country, thousands of sources of wealth at once opened to it. The increase in trade is without parallel in the history of the oldest commercial nations on the globe. Buildings rose up on all the newly-made streets and corners as if by magic. The fanciful dreams of the Arabian Nights seemed to bring their realization to this spot. Hotels equipped and furnished with all the allurements that make such resorts desirable, began to manifest themselves and push their way into public notice. Saloons ornamented in the most elaborate extravagance, threw out a glare at night that made them a source of attraction and of immense profit to their owners. Steamers, and in fact every sort of “aquatic vehicle” that could be brought into use, thronged her shores, and thrift and enterprise were everywhere apparent. Its mercantile community always enjoyed an honorable distinction for its liberal character and sterling integrity. Everything connected with the growth and prosperity of a great city being set in motion by the machinery of popular determination, the phylacteries of Marysville spread themselves with an unparalleled rapidity, and her citizens, under the aegis of interminable energy, began rightfully to indulge in brilliant hopes of future greatness and prosperity. The sanguine expectations thus foreshadowed have been fully realized.
From the best information that can be obtained, we estimate the number of white inhabitants of Marysville on the first of January, 1850, at about three hundred. This month was distinguished by the arrival of the first steamer in the Yuba, the Lawrence, under the command of E.C.M. Chadwick, the pioneer of steam navigation on these waters. She continued from this time to make regular trips between Sacramento and Marysville, yielding enormous profits to the proprietors from the carrying of freight and passengers. Freight at this time was eight cents per pound, and the fare for passengers twenty-five dollars each. There was no lack of patronage at these rates. To the advent of this boat and the impetus given to trade by its regular and rapid transit of freight and passengers from below, is to be ascribed the ascendancy which this place immediately attained over its contemporaries—extensively laid out on paper—such as Yuba, Fremont, Nicolaus, and other equally formidable rivals, whom speculators were endeavoring to bolster up, without anything to recommend them in point of location, or other natural advantages.
At this period the principal business, as in all other places in California at that time, was transacted under rudely and hastily-constructed tents, and the center of trade was the Plaza, near the water side. The large number of adventurers daily landing and pitching their tents naturally gave rise to questions of interest and importance, both legal and moral, to the citizens. Up to this time there was no courts, no laws, no officers to administer justice where it was required. Every man had to protect all points involving his acquired interests by his “own right arm.” Beyond this he had no redress. The importance of a legal organization sanctioned by the untrammeled voice of the citizens, was keenly felt; and accordingly, by unanimous request, an election was held for First and Second Alcalde and Sheriff, on the 18th of January, 1850, at which two hundred and thirty-one votes were cast.
Stephen J. Field was elected First Alcalde, or Chief Justice; J.B. Wadleigh, Second, do; and T.M. Twitchel, Sheriff. Mr. Twitchel, for some reason, declined serving, and Robert B. Buchanan was appointed in his place.
A Town Council was also elected, but the operation of this body was found unnecessary; and the whole administration of public affairs, by general consent, fell naturally into the hands of the Alcaldes. Judge Field, who shortly afterwards received his commission from the Governor, was qualified, and at once entered upon his intricate duties. The faithful, impartial and satisfactory manner in which law and justice were meted out by him, are abundantly demonstrated by the records of his proceedings, still preserved for the inspection of the curious, and the future antiquarian, in the archives of Yuba county. En passant, we may introduce Judge Field’s first case, after induction into office, as illustrative of the facile mode in which he disposed of matters, without the unnecessary formality and vexatious uncertainty and expense of a technical court to assist and dignify the blind goddess. Standing one morning in the principal thoroughfare of the town, a well known citizen came down the street riding a recently purchased horse, when he was accosted by another individual who claimed the rightful ownership of the animal. A dispute naturally arose between the two, about the identity of the “critter,” which attracted the attention of the by-standers, and the Judge among the rest. It was mutually agreed to refer the matter at once to him. Swearing each party there in the open air, he heard both their stories. No collateral evidence being introduced, he decided the ownership of the animal to be vested in the gentleman who had made his claim in the street, and charged for the service thus rendered, one ounce ($16), which was cheerfully paid, and both sides went about their avocations perfectly satisfied, after liberally patronizing a neighboring saloon, an operation highly gratifying to a crowd of uninterested spectators.
At this time public gaming, with its seductive and fatally demoralizing influences had become, singular at this time, as it may seem, one of the leading and absorbing characteristics of California progress and greatness, and Marysville came in for its share of its votaries and its patronizing propensities. Its devotees were the first that engaged in an emulation of architectural comforts, capacity and adornments. When merchants, bankers, corporations and churchmen would not hazard a dollar in the development of a structural beauty or comfort, gamesters were rivaling each other in the erection of gorgeous saloons, at an expense that would startle Croesus out of his propriety, and make the soul of a reflecting man tremble at the wanton and lavish extravagance wasted upon them. If the brain can be made to turn giddy at the mere reflection of the fact, how much must it have shuddered at the contemplation of the reality. Before San Francisco could boast of a store or hotel that were even distantly related to the magnificent commerce that she was concentrating around her, the public Plaza was surrounded by these saloons, which, in extent and bright and glaring illuminations, in gorgeous and costly furniture, would eclipse any of the banquet halls of Europe or the Atlantic States, to say nothing of the Aspasian attractions displayed. At this distant day the soul sickens at the thought.
The first public gaming house erected in this city was situated on First street, south side, between D and Maiden Lane. It was kept by James Wharton, and was known as the Round Tent. It consisted of a series of poles inserted into the earth and covered with canvas. Others followed soon after, outvieing in the splendor of their adornments, and the inducements which they held out for the allurement of victims, among which was the El Dorado. This was erected on D street, having an L on First, and for a long time was the grand point of attraction for all the votaries of chance in this section of country. Music sent out its charms from this great gambling center, and artists that would now indignantly refuse to appear in any other place than the concert-room, or the theatre, hesitated not to regale the bacchanalian crowd that assembled, with their most exquisite strains, batoning upon the applause that occasionally exploded from the absorbed and stultified gamblers. Musical talent, at that time, commanded the most Utopian prices. Any amateur that could torture horse hair and cat-gut into any consecutive sounds reasonably endurable, found the gambling saloon a much more remunerative field for his labor, than the richest laden placer or gulch. This great Maelstrom of fortune was lined with all the salacious attractions that obscene pictures and “bar decorations” could give it. Every species of gambling was here spread out to the gaze of visitors in its most winning aspect. Many an American who had left his home, and with it the early morals and inculcations that years of anxious care and solicitude had been spent to give him, shook them off, as he did the decencies that had been taught him at the fire-side, on his arrival here, and was impulsively hurried to that vortex of penury, ruin and disgrace—THE GAMBLING TABLE. Every phase of this soul-destroying pestilence was practiced with all its enticing allurements. The representatives of all nations were assembled at these games of hazard; all avocations mingled in promiscuously, without regard to “distinction or color,” including the consecrated expounders of the glorious Gospel of our blessed Redeemer, and from them down to the poor, benighted Greaser, with his dilapidated serapa, or the more timid son of New England, who had never before been beyond the influence and control of his mother’s apron strings. All the games that the ingenuity of ages have invented for swindling “green ones” out of their senses and “loose funds,: could be found here in unadulterated perfection. The A B C—the Sweat Cloth—Faro—Monte—Props—Poker, and other inventions for “fleecing,” that none but the arch fiend, Belzebub himself, could have dreamed of, were paraded ostentatiously before the serried throng, with all the appearance of being the pre-eminent and powerful “institutions” of the age. Everybody, from the highest functionary in the city to the most demented adventurer, were always present to witness or take part in this extraordinary compound of vice and felony—deeming no harm in the example thus inadvertently set by them! Coin, at this time, was not sufficiently abundant to be used as a betting medium by both parties in a game, and consequently, dust in bags became, to the dignified proprietors, the pledge of chance. Those who indulged in this fascinating and intellectual amusement, deposited their bags of gold with the gamesters, and drew from them the necessary amount of the circulating medium to play with, for the time, as a kind of a loan—a sort of convenience to “help them out”—a loan that seldom failed to work the ultimate and speedy ruin of the parties negotiating the favor. Concentrated at this grand gambling focus, could be found a conglomeration of characters that the genius of few people, at present known in the literary world, would be adequate to describe. Hogarth and Cruikshank might look upon the picture, and wonder where to begin and be bewildered to know where to leave off. Here, naked and unmasked depravity, daily, nightly, and unblushingly manifested itself—exhibiting all its horrid deformity without fear of any curtailment of its disgusting proportions. In the mass of frequenters to this place could b found the speculators, traders, miners, mechanics, medical, divinity and law professors—all hovering around the insidious and delusive glare of the ignis fatuus—seldom leaving it, until consumed by its effulgency, or until returning sense had seen their brains scattered about the Plaza from the mouth of a pistol.
The universal mania for gambling at this time was not condemned or denounced by one man in fifty, either by his absence from these altars of pollution, or an open declaration of his hatred and abhorrence of the vice. The amounts staked, and the boldness manifested in these operations, when taken into consideration at the present time, seem fabulous. The sums hazarded on the single turning of a card, to the uninitiated, exceed belief. Every saloon and table forced into this nefarious vice was daily and nightly crowded, and frequently so literally overwhelmed, that it was at the risk of physical disablement that the infatuated ventured near them. A spectator to these exciting scenes had reason to congratulate himself if he escaped with a whole skin. Immense fortunes were frequently thrown into the scale of chance, and spread out to the gaping multitude with the same apparent indifference that one throws down a dollar for refreshments. In a few fleeting hours, ten thousand dollars would be lost or won, without exciting the least inconvenience to parties interested in the game. It was no uncommon thing to see from $2,000 to $8,000 bet on the best hand at poker. Indeed, so popular had gaming become, that the progenitors of and most fortunate in the disgusting business, began to be regarded as the leaders in public affairs; and for a short time, such was their effrontery, that these “men of influence” came near controlling the destinies of the town. Hundreds of men—aye, thousands, whose paternal influences had led them to regard this, prolific mother of all vices, as a stain upon the character of man—who had left their homes by “forced means,” with weeping children, dependent and confiding wives, or doating fathers and mothers, sending aspirations to heaven for their health, prosperity and speedy return from the dreaming land of gold, where subsistence and ample means were to roll in almost unsought—could be seen at all times, directing their steps to these infamous and God-forsaken haunts. Here the first hundred or first thousand dollars earned in California speedily disappeared, and with it, the ambition, honor, and self-respect of its possessor. Daniel Webster once said, on a memorable occasion, “This is a checkered life.” It was so in California in ’49 and ’50. There is no exaggeration in this picture.
In March, 1850, upwards of three hundred and fifty City Lots had been disposed of to different purchasers. Among the foremost in making these purchases was Stephen J. Field, who, by his example, gave an impetus to the growing fortunes of the new city, and set an example of confidence in its future permanency that was rapidly followed by others. In the same month, Mr. Colby and Dr. Ayers commenced the erection of the first wooden building in the city. It was situated on the corner of D and First streets, and was known on the City Plan as “Lot No. 8.” Lumber, at this time, was selling at from $225 to $300 per thousand feet.
Among the most prominent business houses, at this time, mention may be made of Messrs. A.T. Farish; Fall & Co.; Ford & Goodwin; Babb and Eaton; Eaton & Green; S. Sartwell; Cook, Baker & Co.; Packard & Woodruff; Low & Brothers; Charles Lambert; J. H. Adams; Treadwell & Co.; Jewett; Cheeseman; Thornburg; Beach; Harrington & Hazeltine, etc., etc.
The first religious services in Marysville were held in the Spring of ’50, by Rev. Mr. Washburn, in a flatboat, opposite the Plaza. Mr. W. was at that time keeping a boarding house or hotel, with a saloon &c., attached. In this first effort to establish religious worship at this point. Mr. Washburn was succeeded by Rev. Mr. Wilson, a Methodist clergyman, who, by indefatigable exertions, succeeded in rearing a Methodist Episcopal church. He died in the following Summer. For more particulars in reference to the rise and establishment of different churches, the reader is referred to the Appendix.
During the Spring and Summer, business in all its ramifications, went on with sufficient encouragement to gratify the wishes of the most sanguine. On the 6th of August, the first newspaper north of Sacramento was started—the Marysville Herald. This integral element and potent engine of civilization, gave a fillip to business, besides adding a new feature to the rapid growth of the town. The numerous changes which this pioneer enterprise has experienced from that time, as well as that of its contemporary, the Express, may be seen be reference to the Appendix.
We should have mentioned prior to this, however, in our narrative, that on laying out the town in 1849, there was a great variety of opinions as to the proper name by which it should be baptized. Some wanted to call it “Yubaville,” and some deeds were made out in that name. Others wanted to call it “Yuba City”—some “Norwich,” and some “Sicadora”—that being the favorite of Colonel Perry. While the discussion of the name was pending, a public meeting was called to take into consideration the general interests of the new city. At the meeting, Captain Edward Power, from St. Louis, proposed to name it after Mrs. Covillaud, who was then the only white lady living on the town plot. Her name being Mary, it was then and there determined that the city should be named MARYSVILLE.
In August, a “Squatter’s Meeting” was held at the Court House, at which resolutions were adopted, evincing a degree of moderation, coolness and sagacity, that it would have been well for their confreres in Sacramento, to have imitated. Much more would have been accomplished, and an incalculable amount of bloodshed and much consequent misery and unhappiness have been prevented—to say nothing about the bitter personal hatred and animosities that have since developed the seeds then sown, spreading their poisonous miasma through intervening years. Among other actions of this meeting, it was “resolved, that it was wrong to settle upon City Property, as it conflicted seriously with the rights of third persons, who had purchased for valuable considerations.”
In September, the funeral obsequies of General Taylor, whose demise had just been learned, were celebrated in a becoming and appropriate manner by the citizens generally—Mr. S. H. Miles, a public spirited and patriotic citizen, acting as Chief Marshal. In the same month, the foundation was laid for the first brick building on the Yuba. It was situated on Second, near D street, opposite the present site of the Western House.
On the first Monday in April, of the present year, pursuant to an act of the Legislature, an election was held for County Officers, which resulted in the choice of the following named gentlemen: County Judge, H. P. Hann; County Attorney, S. B. Mulford; County Clerk, E. D. Wheeler; Sheriff, R. B. Buchanan; County Recorder, Alfred Lawton; County Surveyor, J. B. Cushing; County Treasurer, L. W. Taylor; County Assessor, S. C. Tompkins; Coroner, S. T. Brewster. At this election, about eight hundred votes were cast in Marysville alone, which may enable the reader to form some estimate of the aggregate number of inhabitants.
As an evidence of the amount of business which was finding its outlet at this place, in August of this year, it is worthy of note, that on the 27th instant, twenty-four sail of vessel, of as many various dimensions, might be seen moored at the levee.
At the State election, held in October, Stephen J. Field was returned a member of the Legislature, by a large and popular majority. At the same time. J. O. Goodman was elected District Attorney.
In the later part of this month, that dreaded epidemic, the cholera, visited, with its concomitant horrors, both San Francisco and Sacramento—but one case, however, was reported in Marysville, and one in its aspirant neighbor, Yuba City. Up to this time, and at all times since, this city has always maintained an unusually healthy aspect. Business was materially effected by the thousand exaggerated rumors throughout the country, of the devastations that this dreadful scourge was making; notwithstanding which, however, the town progressed steadily, and with increased rapidity. The impetus which had been given to it, of which the future was the gigantic lever, never quailed an instant before this cloud of adversity, which soon passed away.
In November, the “Governor Dana” made its appearance in these waters, being the first steam vessel that had visited Marysville for three months, owing to the low stage of the water. The occasion was one of great rejoicing among the citizens. Her steam whistle, as she came puffing up the Yuba, was the signal for a general gathering upon the levee, at which place about three hundred of the most prominent business men had assembled, by the time she reached the landing. Long and loud cheers greeted her approach. The festivities enjoined upon that occasion, will long be remembered for their unequivocal and unmistakable character.
On the third of December, a public meeting was called at the United States Hotel, then situated on D street, to take into consideration the propriety of applying to the Legislature, for a town or city organization. G. N. Swezy presided as Chairman, and the meeting was addressed by many prominent citizens, strongly urging the importance of the movement. A committee was appointed to prepare a series of resolutions, and the meeting adjourned to meet again on the 5th instant. At this meeting, the committee reported in favor of organizing as a city, under an act of the Legislature, which, after an animated debate, was referred back to them, with instructions to prepare the draft for a special act for a City Charter, to be submitted at a subsequent meeting, on the 14th instant.—This meeting was not so numerously attended as the importance of the subject under consideration demanded, and those who did not give proper attention to it uttered murmurs that were the immediate cause of dissentions among the people, and in accordance with the action of a previous gathering, the people were called upon to assemble again on the 17th instant. At this meeting, the committee reported the draft of a City Charter, which was adopted by a handsome majority, and placed in the hands of Stephen J. Field, Esq., their able representative in the Legislature, for early action.
On the 27th instant, St. John’s Day was celebrated by the Masonic Fraternity, in a becoming and appropriate manner. An oration was delivered by Mr. Mitchel, and the festivities of the day closed with a ball, at the United States Hotel.
January, 1851. The year opened with a general depression of business.—This was also felt throughout the entire country, and may, in a great measure, be ascribed to the sparseness of population, and the excessive accumulations of stocks in the hands of merchants.
On the 25th of this month, a bill passed the Legislature, incorporating the “City of Marysville”—dividing it into four Wards, and authorizing an election on the first Monday in March. This Charger subsequently experienced several material changes in its principal features, by amendments passed in April, 1852, and May, 1853. The first municipal election resulted in the choice of S. H. Miles, Mayor; and L. W. Ransom, S.C. Stambaugh, F. Schaeffer, B. Tallman, J. G. Smith, D. W. C. Rice, S. C. Tompkins, and Chas. Covillaud, Aldermen.—The Council held its first meeting for organization, on the 10th of March, at which L. W. Ransom was elected President; R. H. Taylor, Clerk; Lewis Cunningham , Treasurer; R. S. Olds, Assessor; F. J. McCann, City Attorney; Albert Miller, City Marshal. The requisite committees were also appointed.
With the establishment of a regular municipal government, the Spring opened, with unusually bright prospects. A new and cheering era dawned upon the scarcely fledged city. Business, in all its phazes, revived. Enduring improvements leaped forth at the seeming will of enterprise and capital. With healthy and firm progress, the City continued to increase in wealth, population, and all the adjuncts that stamp the mark of permanence, and form the nucleus of commercial communities.
Where stood a year ago, but an uninviting adobe house—and where then the population was composed of a few swarthy Californians and Greasers, save the holders of a rancho, which was thought only useful for grazing purposes—now stands the QUEEN CITY OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
The Plain—beautiful then in its native wildness—is now rendered more attractive by the sight of tasteful houses and thriving stores. It is graced with an intelligent, busy, and industrious community of the indomitable and go-ahead Anglo-Saxon race. Commerce flourishes here, and the vigor of our youthful trade is infusing a life and activity throughout the northern country; and is again renewed by the returning products of our rich mining districts. Agriculture—that inseparable companion of commerce, and indispensable requisite to the permanent growth and prosperity of a State, is everywhere around us, in the rich bottom lands and on the plains.
The amount of freight daily arriving in the City, is about one hundred and fifty tons. This is exclusive of flour and grain, which is made in the county. Five Mills are in constant operation, with an average daily capacity of about one hundred and fifty barrels each.
The Iron Works of Messrs. Benham and Booth have been in operation for the past three years, and, significant of their success, large and commodious workshops will be erected early in the ensuing Spring.
Not one of the least attractive features of Marysville, and one that always favorable impresses a stranger, on visiting it, is its numerous and well regulated Hotels. As a class, the hotel-keepers are not to be excelled by their cotemporaries, in any part of the world. Our limited space here, inhibits us from particularizing them as we should be pleased to do.
The Merchants’, a first class Hotel, situated on the Plaza, is managed by Messrs. Churchill & Stephenson. Its dimensions are sufficiently capacious to accommodate a large number of persons, and its situation being in close proximity to the steamboat landing, renders it convenient to travelers arriving by water from below. It is well patronized, and is a favorite house with those who have once taken up their residence under its hospitable roof.
The Western House, built by the enterprise of R. J. Murray, under whose immediate supervision it is managed, is situated in the very throat of business, corner of D and Second streets. It is the depot and principal office of the California Stage Company in the northern part of the State, and is constantly thronged with travelers going to and from the mines. Its accommodations and capacity are not excelled by those of any other hotel on the Pacific.
General Rowe is now erecting a building on the corner of D and Third streets, intended for a Hotel, which, when finished, will be an ornament to the City, and fully capable of meeting the growing wants of this flourishing place. Its dimensions will cover an area of 80 by 81 feet, and will be four stories in height.
Other Hotels, of less dimensions, but not less pretentions to public favor, are to be found open to the traveler in all parts of the City, successfully patronized, and properly appreciated.
At this time, consonant with the spirit of progress, more attention began to be paid to the style of architecture, so far as regarded material, and the immunity from the destructive fires that had already spread their accumulated devastation in San Francisco and Sacramento. John C. Fall, a prominent and highly enterprising citizen, commenced the erection of a brick warehouse on First Street, near the Plaza. This was followed soon after by similar structures, erected under the auspices of Ira A. Eaton. F. F. Low, T. E. Farish, L. H. Babb. Wm Hawley, Treadwell & Co., and others, equally distinguished for their enterprise and public spirit.
This year, the first dramatic entertainment in Marysville, was given by Dr. D. G. Robinson, in a building situated at the corner of Second and High streets, fitted up by him for that purpose. Shortly afterwards, he was followed by Mr. James Stark, the present popular young American actor, who brought with him a well selected company, and was received with an unusual amount of popular favor—a popularity, that it affords us pleasure to say, remains undiminished to the present time. In the following Spring, a frame building, devoted exclusively to theatrical purposes, was erected on D street, on the site occupied by the present substantial and beautiful structure, built for the same purpose, in 1854, under the auspices of R. A. Eddy, at an expense of $24,000. There are about six hundred seats in the house, each affording an uninterrupted sight of the stage. Elegance and taste have been exercised in its finish, regardless of cost, both in its appointments before and behind the curtain; and Marysville can now safely boast of one of the most beautiful, complete, and commodious Theatres on the Pacific coast.
The limited amount of room, which we are necessarily able to devote to this part of the Directory, precludes the possibility of our following the City in its numerous gradations of progress, to the present time. Suffice it to say, that all the substantial evidences of prosperity have continued to grace it calendar. The streets have been graded; contracts make for supplying the City with Water, and lighting it with Gas; a splendid and thoroughly organized Fire Department has grown into existence; elaborate and convenient Engine Houses erected; Mills, Iron Works, and manufactories of all kinds built—amply able to supply all the wants of the community. Churches, to improve and perpetuate the morals of the present, and Schools, to perfect the education of future generations; Daily Newspapers, for the speedy dissemination of both foreign and domestic intelligence have been established, and meet with a proper appreciation from a liberal public.
A glance at the financial condition of the City, illustrates forcibly, her healthy pecuniary position at the commencement f the present fiscal year, as follows:
DEBT OF THE CITY.
Funded on 1st of July, 1855, at 10 per cent, per annum................................................$100,100
Floating Scrip, not Funded, “ “ “ …………………………..…… 23,000
_________
Total Debt…………………………………………………………… $124. 100
Assessed value of City Property, 1855………………………………………$3,320,000
CITY TAXES ASSESSED
For Interest Fund, 30 cts. Per $100……………………………………………………….$9,960
“ School purposes, 25 cts “ “ ………………………………. .…………………...…8,300
“ General Fund, $ 1 50 “ “ ……………………………………………………. 49,800
______
Total City Taxes……………………………………………………………………….$68,060
Mark Brumagim & Co., are Agents for the payment of interest in Yew York, which will be promptly met semi-annually.
All cities that have attained pre-eminence, have, in a great measure, been compelled, by a truthful adherence to historical facts, to admit that their growth and prosperity depended, essentially, on the safe and sure accommodations furnished to her merchants. This is fully illustrated in the whole range of ancient and modern progress. Marysville, we are compelled to say briefly, has not been laggard in availing herself of the lessons of wisdom which history has thus given her, as the mathematic and tabular statement which follows this Sketch abundantly demonstrates:
BRICK BUILDINGS IN MARYSVILLE
NOVEMBER 1st, 1855
Showing the Year of their erection, situation, Owners, occupants, Dimensions, Cost, &c.
PLAZA
1855. E. side, owned by C. B. Sampson; occupied by Eaton, Gibson & Co.—2 stories with basement, 42x55; $8,000.
1855. W. side, owned by Packard & Woodruff; occupied by ___, two stories with basement, 22x75; $4,000.
1855. W. side, owned by O. M. Evans; occupied by ___, two stories with basement, 21x75; $4,000.
FIRST STREET—Between F and E
1855. N. side, owned and occupied by G. Woodward as a Hotel—3 stories, 40x50; $8,000.
1855. N. side, owned by Oliver Wood; occupied by G. W. & S. Cleveland---2 stories with basement, 20x70; $4,000.
1853. N. side, owned and occupied by Harrington & Hazeltine, Wholesale Merchants---2 stories with basement, 20x82; $9,000.
1853. N. side, owned by G. H. Beach; occupied by Stewart & Co.---2 stories with basement, 20x70; $8,000.
1853. N. side, owned by Babb, Hawley & Simpkins; occupied by Wm. Hawley & Co.---2 stories with basement, 20x70; $11,000.
1853. N. side, owned by Ira A. Eaton; occupied by Weed & Cumberson---2 stories with basement, 22x65; $15,000.
1853. S. side, owned by S. Sartwell, Jr.; occupied by Jos. L. Davis & Co.---2 stories with basement, 44x60; $14,000.
1853. S. side, owned by Low & Brothers; occupied by Wm. Ford---2 stories with basement, 40x70; $17,000.
1854. S. side, owned by J. F. Snow; occupied by Getzler & Little---2 stories with basement, 20x40; $3,000.
1854. S. side, owned by Oliver Wood & Co.; occupied by ___, 2 stories with basement, 20x40; $3,000.
1854. S. side, owned and occupied by Garst & Galloway---2 stories with basement, 40x40; $8,000.
1852. N. side, owned by John C. Fall; occupied by Fall, Eckman & Co., Alvord & Haviland, J. H. Adams, F. S. Holmes & Co.---3 stories with basement, 92x100; $63,000. MERCHANT’S HOTEL.—A building, three stories with a basement in height, erected in the most substantial manner, and finished with a degree of elegance surpassed by few housed in the country.
1852. N. side, owned by McCormick & Mears; occupied by Darby & Bassett---2 stories with basement, 20x80; $9,000.
1852. N. side, owned by S. Sartwell, Jr.; occupied by C. A. Hawley & Co., and Bourne & Elwell---2 stories with basement, 20x70; $7,000.
1853. N. side, owned by Eaton & Babb; occupied by Flint & Monsell---2 stories with basement, 20x35; $7,500.
FIRST STREET—Between E and High
1853. Owned by C. B. Macy; occupied by Crafts & Farrish---2 stories with basement, 36x60; $12,000.
1852. Owned by Low & Brothers, occupied by Decker & Co.---2 stories with basement, 30x60; $12,000.
1853. Owned and occupied by Jewett, Scott & Vantine---2 stories with basement, 30x60; $12,000.
1852. Owned by C. Covillaud; occupied by Dewey & Ireland---2 stories with basement, 20x65; $7,000.
1852. Owned by Ira A. Eaton; occupied by Wilkinson & Co., Bankers, Langton’s Pioneer Express, Law Offices, etc.---2 stories with basement, 21x47; $11,000.
1852. Owned by Macy, Low & Co.; occupied by Macy, Low & Co., Law offices, etc.---2 stories with basement, 21x47; $11,000.
FIRST STREET---Between High and D
1853-4. N. side, owned by J. M. Ramirez; occupied by Wells, Fargo & Co., Everts, Davis & Co., W. E. Singer & Co.s Express, E. Dupre’s Notary office, Mark Brumagim & Co., Bankers, J. H. Wright & Co., Pacific Express Co., Wm. J. Force & Co., G. & O. Amy, Thomas J. Taylor, Isaac Glazier & Co., Bookstore, and the Drug Warehouse of S. T. Watts & Co., on D street, Magnolia Saloon, etc---1 story, 145x80; $55,000.
The owner of the above block expresses it as his intention, at an early day, to add two stories in height, which is designed as a Hotel.
1853. S. side, owned by Cheesman & Co.; occupied by Reynolds Brothers, Cheesman & Co., and A. Tucker & Co.---2 stories with basement, 52x40; $20,000.
1855. S. side, owned by M. Glogowsky; occupied by ___, 2 stories with basement,19x60; $5,000.
1853. S. side, owned and occupied by Joseph Genella---2 stories, 17x70; $8,250.
1853. S. side, owned by Chas. B. Sampson; occupied by Elder & Bellows---2 stories 17x70; $8,250.
1854. S. side, owned by John A. Paxton; occupied by Heuston, Hastings & Co.---1 story with basement, 20x70; $3,700.
1854. S. side, owned by W. H. Sampson; occupied by Hachstadter & Brother, Furst & Burnett---1 story, 40x64; $10,000.
FIRST STREET---Between D and Maiden Lane
1853-4-5. N. side, owned by J. M. Ramirez; occupied by J. & C. Levy & Co., on corner of D; L. Lewis & Co., J. Mandloson & Co., H. Negbaur, Rice & Coffin, Kerby & Byine, on D street; Bowman & Lavy, Moses & Koppel. B. Baronn, etc, on First street---1 and 2 stories, 120x120; $45,000.
1853. N. side, owned and occupied by Treadwell & Co.---2 stories with basement, 41x65; $25,000.
1852. S. side, owned and occupied by Reinhart & Bro.---1 story, 18 ½ x60; $7,400.
1852. S. side, owned by Mrs. L. Ash; occupied by L. Ash---1 story, 19 ½ x40; $3,000.
1851. S. side, owned by M. J. Lord; occupied by S. Worms---1 story 18x40; $3,000.
1851. S. side, owned by M. J. Lord; occupied by Wilson & Stevens--- story, 20x40; $3,000.
1852. S. side, owned by W. L. Shepherd; occupied by Levey & Muhlendorf---2 stories, 20x40; $6,000.
1855. S. side, owned and occupied by Ross & Welsh---2 stories, 20x40; $6,500.
FIRST STREET---Between Maiden Lane and C
1853. S. side, owned by Stombs & Brother; occupied by J. Hopley & Co.---2 stories, 24x60; $7,000.
1853. S. side, owned by Thos. J. McCormick; occupied by Wm. T. Metz and F. Sourissean---2 stories, 20x60; $5,000.
1853. S. side, owned by C. G. Moxley; occupied by Millinery establishments, etc.---2 stories, 20x60; $7,000.
1853. S. side, owned by C. Lambert, occupied by ___Cohn---2 stories, 20x60; $7,000.
1853. S. side, owned by Miller & Garwood; occupied by J. C. Miller & Barrett---2 stories, 36x60; $10,000.
1855. S. side, owned by C. G. Moxley; occupied by Chinese Merchants---1 story, 25x80; $5,000.
1853. N. side, owned by Margaret Hanson; occupied by sundry kinds of business and is better known as Sutter Hall---2 stories with basement, 40x60; $12,000.
FIRST STREET---Between B and C
1853. N. side, owned by J. G. Klink; occupied as a Cigar and Grocery establishment---2 stories with basement, 20x50; $8,000.
FIRST STREET---Between A and B
1855. N. side, owned by Ross & Welsh, two dwellings---1 story, 22x32; $1,000.
1855. S. side, owned by James Levey, five compartments; occupied by Saloons, etc.---1 story; $12,000.
SECOND STREET---Between High and D
1854. N. side, owned by Thos. J. Taylor; occupied as Young America Saloon, etc.---2 stories 26x80; $9,000.
1853. N. side, owned by John Banks; occupied as Mechanics’ Exchange---2 stories, 20x60; $6,000.
1854. Corner of D and Second, occupied as the Western House, and owned and kept by R. J. Murray---3 stories with basement, 66 on D and 80 on Second; $20,000.
WESTERN HOUSE—No Hotel in the State has a wider celebrity that the building under consideration. Upon the site of the present Hotel, stood a house of wood similar in size, and owned by the present proprietor, which was destroyed by the fire of May, 1854. Present building opened complete Nov. 1, 1854.
SECOND STREET---Between D and Maiden Lane
1853. N. side, Empire Block, owned by Packard & Woodruff; occupied by Pegram & Presbury, Druggists, Winans & Baxter, Saddlers, Traves & Masse, J. Hisely & Co., Saddlers, Wm. T. Fonda, H. Breslauer & Co., Empire Saloon, T. S. Otis, Union Saloon, etc., on D street; 160x80; $45,000.
SECOND STREET---Between Maiden Lane and C
1854. N. side, owned by D. C. Haskin; occupied by Herald newspaper, saloon, and stores---2
stories, 60x60; $10,5000.
1854. N. side, owned by J. R. Brett; occupied by Flour and Fruit store, J. W. Moore---2 stories, 25x60 and 25x40; $8,000.
THIRD STREET---Between D and C
1855. N. side, owned and occupied by Raich & Belknap---1 story, 40x55; $3,000.
THIRD STREET---Between D and E
1855. S. side, owned by Chas. A. Keyser and A. Chabot; occupied as U.S. Land Register office---1 story, 21x40; $2,000,
1854. S. side, owned by H. W. Teed; occupied by owner, O. H. Pierson, S. M. Bliss, and Odd Fellows’ Societies---3 stories, 20x60; $7,000.
1854. S. side, owned by S. Pixley; occupied by G. W. Lathrop, owner, H. Summers, and S. Wright, and Sons of Temperance---3 stories, 26x61; $9,000.
VIRGEN ALLEY—Between First and Second
1854. W. side, owned and occupied by M. Armer—1 story, 20x30; $2,000.
1854. W. side, owned and occupied by Joseph Lonata—1 story, 20x30; $2,000.
1855. E. side, owned and occupied by Louis Blanco---1 story, 20x40; $1,500.
MAIDEN LANE---Between Front and First
1855. W. side, owned and occupied by A. Chritier & Co.---2 stories, 23x32; $2,500.
MAIDEN LANE---Between First and Second
1853. E. side, owned by Dr. S. T. Watts.
1855. E. side, owned and occupied by Montgomery & Johnston, as a Livery Stable---1 story, 60x60; $6,000.
1853. W. side, owned and occupied by Treadwell & Co.---1 story 25x40; $5,000.
MAIDEN LANE---Between Second and Third
1854. W. side, owned by John Keller; occupied by Charles Kraft---2 stories, 25x30; $5,000.
1854. E. side, owned by M. Fuller; occupied by W. Beekman---1 story, 20x50; $1,800.
1855. E. side, owned by Charles Covillaud; occupied by Stores and Masonic Fraternity---2 stories, 40x50; $5,000.
B STREET
1854. Owned by Hawley & Simpkins, situated between Second and Third---1 story; 20x40; $1,500.
C STREET
1854. Hawley & Simpkins, between Second and Third---1 story, two stores, 40x54; $4,000.
1854. E. side, owned by John A. Paxton; occupied by J. Rebard---1 story, 20x60; $2,500.
C STREET---Between Front and First
1855. W. side, owned by Wm. H. Sampson; occupied as a Chinese Store---2 stories, 20x40; $5,000
1855. W. side, owned by Wm. H. Sampson; occupied as a Chinese Store---1 story, 40x40; $3,000.
C STREET---Between First and Second
1853. W. side, owned by ___; occupied by ___, 2 stories with basement, 20x50; $4,500.
1853. E. side, owned by C. G. Dye; occupied by ___, 2 stories with basement, 41x60; $14,000.
C STREET---Between Second and Third
1854. W. side, owned by O. H. Sawtell; occupied by L. Meyer & Co.---2 stories, 20x60; $5,000.
1854. W. side, owned and occupied by Thos. Donnavon---2 stories, 20x53; $4,000.
1855. W. side, owned and occupied by Maurice Sullivan---2 stories, 20x53; $4,000.
1854. W. side, owned by ___Ellis; occupied by Yuba Engine Co., etc.---2 stories, 40x50; $6,000.
1854. W. side, owned by A. N. Shields; occupied by Stokes & Shields---2 stories with basement, 20x60; $4,000.
1854. E. side, corner of Second, owned by E. F. Klockenbauer; occupied by Van Muller & Co., etc.---2 stories, 60x100; $12,000.
1854. E. side, owned and occupied by Goar & Noble---1 story, 20x120: $3,500.
1855. E. side, owned by ___; occupied by H. N. Tilden and Hook & Ladder Co.---1 story, 40x40; $4,000.
C STREET---Between Third and Fourth
1854. E. side, owned by A. B. Campbell---2 stories, 20x30; $3,500.
1855. E. side, owned by J. B. Colby---2 stories 30x45; $2,000.
1854. E. side, owned and occupied by Peel & Anderson---1 story, 30x45; $2,500.
D STREET---Between First and Second
1855. E. side, owned by Mark Brumagim; occupied by S. Bromberger & Co. and E. Mendeslon & Co., two stores, 33x60; inclusive 2 stories; $10,000.
____. W. side, owned by ___; occupied by J. S. Barman and El Dorado Saloon—2 stories,
1852. W. side, owned and occupied by J. & C. Levy & Co.---2 stories, 20x80; $12,000.
1853. W. side, owned by T. A. Turner; occupied by Walker & Wilson---2 stories, 20x80; $11,000.
1855. E. side, owned by Jesse McGowan, (colored,); occupied by S. D. Baldwin---1 story; 11x60; $2,000.
1855. Owned by J. R. Totman---2 stories, 20x70; $ 5,000.
1855. E. side, owned by J. B. Humphrey; occupied by H. Pink, U.S. Restaurant, Feder & Cohn, clothing Merchants, James L. Daley’s Hat Establishment; 2d floor, Alta Telegraph Office, Law chambers, etc.---2 stories with attic, 60x60; $18,000.
1855. E. side, owned by Francis Wilaker; occupied by Shulze& Wilaker---2 stories, 18x60; $6,000.
1855. E. side, owned by J. B. Warfield; occupied by Myers & Hyman---2 stories, 20x47; $4,500.
1855. E. side, owned by J. B. Emmel; occupied by J. W. Reins & Co., Druggists---3 stories with basement, 20x50; $8,000.
D STREET—Between Front and First
1854. W. side, owned and occupied by W. H. Sampson---1 story, 20x20; $1,000.
1852. E. side, owned and occupied by W. H. Clark, as Bath House and Saloon---one story and basement, 20x60; $8,000.
D STREET---Between Second and Third
1855. E. side, James L. Brophey---2 stories, 20x60; $4,500.
1855. E. side, Henry Howe---2 stories, 20x60; $4,500.
1854. E. side, owned by ___; occupied by G. W. Beckford & Co.---1 story, 20x60; $4,000.
1854. W. side, owned by R. F. Gilmore; occupied by H. T. Kelly, Druggist, Law Office, etc.---2 stories, 20x60; $8,000.
1854. W. side, owned by R. F. Gilmore; occupied by Metropolitan Barber Shop---2 stories, 20x60; $8,000.
1855. W. side, owned by Peter Decker; occupied by Canfield & Wright, Jewelers; E. Wolfe & Co., Dry Goods Merchants---1 story, 20x60; $5,000.
1854. W. side, (Theater Building,) owned by S. T. Watts; erected by R. A. Eddy; occupied by Behrand & Berwin, G. A. Gamble, H. Wagner, A. Seavy, Katzenstein & Co., H. Videan & Co., and upper part as the Marysville Theater; equal to four stories, 78x70; $38,000.
1854. W. side, owned by C. F. Scholl, and occupied as Gunsmith Shop, Mercantile Library Association of Marysville, Law Offices, etc.---3 stories, 20x70; $7,000.
1854. W. side, owned by Covillaud; occupied by A. Despecher, Law Office, etc.---3 stories, 20x70; $7,000.
1855. W. side, owned by J. McGrath; occupied by J. McGrath, Law Offices---2 stories, 20x70; $6,5000.
1855. W. side, owned by John W. Moore; occupied by G. W. Carr, Law Offices---2 stories, 20x50; $4,000.
1855. W. side, S. C. Thompkins; occupied as Law Offices, Store, etc.---2 stories, 20x50; $3,600.
1855. W. side, owned by C. A. Keyser & A. Chabot; occupied as Saloon---1 story, 22x60; $4,500.
HIGH STREET--- Between First and Second
1852. W. side, owned by John Gillscizer; occupied by Hickman & Co., “Bank Exchange”---2 stories with basement, 20x40; $6,000.
1852. W. side, owned by Gilligan & McQueen; occupied by Howe & Nash---2 stories with basement, 20x70; $8,000.
1852. W. side, owned by. R. E. Gilmore; occupied by J. Wales and L. Mann---2 stories with basement, 20x50; $ 7,000.
1852. W. side, erected by Scott & Vantine; owned and occupied by Soule, Bordewell & Co.---2 stories with basement, 20x60; (Queen City Flouring Mills;) $6,000.
1854. W. side, owned and occupied by Soule, Bordewell & Co.---2 stories with basement, 20x60; (Queen City Flouring Mills;) $3,500.
1853. W. side, owned by Treadwell & Co.; occupied by Ransom & Ford---1 story, 20x60; $3,500.
1853. W. side, owned by Treadwell & Co.; occupied by J. McLaughlin---1 story, 20x60; $3,500.
1853. W. side, owned by D. Sifford, S. A. Fould, Agent; occupied by R. H. Shields & Co.—2 stories, 20x60; $4,000.
1853. W. side, owned and occupied by Hartwell & Co.---2 stories, 20x60; $7,000.
1854-5. W. side, cor. of Second, owned and occupied by C. L. Flick, St. Charles Hotel.---3 stories, 40x65; $11,000.
1854. E. side, owned by J. & C. Levy & Co.; occupied by E. A. Kusal---1 story, 20x60; $4,500.
1853-5. E side, owned and occupied by J. J. McCurron, as Crescent City Hotel---2 stories, 40x80; $10,000.
____. E. side, owned by J. O. Goodwin; occupied by G. C. King, National Hotel---3 stories, 20x60; $1,200.
1854. E. side, owned by Gathinger; occupied by F. Hesser---2 stories, 20x25; $4,000.
E STREET---Between First and Second
1854. W. side, owned by J. C. Fall; occupied by Sparrow & Bros.---2 stories, 21x70; $5,000.
1855. W. side, owned by J. C. Fall; occupied by Stombs & Co.---2 stories, 22x70; $4,000.
1854. W. side, erected by Phillip Keyser and owned by Samuel B. Smith; occupied by Mears & George---2 stories with basement, 20x70; $7,000.
1854. W. side, owned by H. S. Richardson; occupied by Chittle & Wardner---2 stories, 40x70; $17,000.
1855. W. side, owned by J. O. Goodwin; occupied by Ford, and T. P. Otis---2 stories with basement, 82x70; $20,000.
1855. E. side, owned and occupied by J. L. Davis & Co.---2 stories, 22x75; $5,000.
1855. E. side, owned and occupied by R. Finnie---2 stories with basement, 30x60; $5,500.
1853. E. side, erected by Farish & Adams; owned by C. B. Macy; occupied by Dewey & Ireland---1 story with basement, 20x70; $4,000.
1855. E. side, S. B. Bodge’s Stable---2 stories, 40x100; $5,500.
E STREET---Between Second and Third
1855. N. E. corner of E, owned and occupied by John Linhill, and kept as the Dawson House---3 stories with basement, 40x70; $10,000
1855. W. side, owned by John C. Fall; occupied by ___2 stories with basement, 40x40; $8,000.
1855. E. side, owned by Hartwell & Co.---2 stories with basement, 20x60; $4,000.
1855. E. side, owned by Samuel Myers---2 stories with basement, 20x60; $4,000.
COMMERCIAL STREET
1855. Owned by Hawley & Simpkins---2 stories, 20x50; $4,500.
1955. Owned by Jason Humphreyville---2 stories, in course of erection; $4,000.
The following comprise some of the most prominent
BRICK DWELLINGS:
1851-5 Owned by J. M. Ramirez; occupied by Mark Brumagim, (Banker.) The building has cost exceeding $35,000.
This splendid edifice, which attracts the attention of every visitant, is situated on the south side of Cortes Square; two stories in height, with a basement. The style of Architecture may be termed Gothic, or Castelated. It is finished throughout after the finest style of workmanship, and adorned exteriorly with beautiful and elaborate ornaments, while it is surrounded with laborinthine walks and tessellated pavements, that the most refined taste or skill could scarcely add an additional charm to it. Flora Pomona and her numberless mythological sisters have manifested their admired handiworks here, at the invocation of the generous and hospitable occupant.
1855. Owned and occupied by L. W. Ransom; cost $10,000.
This elegant and unique structure is situated on the corner of D and Eighth streets, is two stories in height, and affords another instance as proof of the spirit prominent among the citizens of Marysville, viz:--Taste, blended with a love for comfort, and elegance in the planning, and decorations of private dwellings. The building being located on one of the principal thoroughfares, commands the attention and admiration of every citizen and visitor. Style of workmanship Castelated Architecture.
1854. Owned and occupied by John C. Fall; cost $12,500.
This building is situated in a most retired and pleasant part of the city---corner of G and Seventh streets—has ground base of 40x45 feet, and is two stories in height. The surrounding grounds are most tastefully laid out with shrubbery, fruit and ornamental trees, which gives an air of comfort, combined with elegance, showing the good taste of its designer and proprietor. Mr. Fall is at present engaged in the sinking of an artesian well, and has already bored to the depth of 250 feet. Style of architecture, half Gothic.
1853. Owned and occupied by Wm. Hawley, cor. E and Fifth streets; is 40x40 and 2 stories high; $8,000.
1852. Owned and occupied by John A. Paxton, cor. E and Fifth streets; 22x32, 1 story with basement; $4,000.
1854. Owned and occupied by Thos. J. Taylor, on H street, between Sixth and Seventh; 26x38---1 story; $3,500.
1854. Owned and occupied by J. D. Laird; 2 stories high; Castelated Architecture; $3,000.
1853. Seven dwellings, owned by John C. Fall, are situated on Cortes Square, and cover an area of 160x40 feet, 2 stories high; $28,000.
1855. Owned and occupied by H. N. Brown; Seventh street, between A and B; $1,300.
1855. Owned and occupied by J. W. Keller, between Sixth and Seventh, and A & B; $1,500.
1855. Owned and occupied by Jas. Mathews, between Fifth and Sixth, and A and B; $2,000.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
1855. COUNTY COURT HOUSE---situated on corner of D and Sixth streets; cost about $45,000.
1854. CENTRE MARKET---situated between Second and Third streets, and fronts on C and Maiden Lane; owned by D. C. Haskin and Packard & Woodruff; 22 feet in height, 42 feet in width, and 142 feet in depth; cost $11,000.
1854. CITY HALL---owned and occupied by corporation, for city purposes---2 stories 40x76; $20,000.
1853. PUBLIC SCHOOL---For particulars see Appendix, Methodist Church; $20,000.
1855. CATHOLIC CHURCH.---See Appendix, page 92; $20,000.
1855. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.---For particulars see Appendix, page 91; $6,000.
1855. EPISCOPAL CHURCH.---For particulars see Appendix, page 92; $7,000.
___
The City of Marysville numbers, at the present time, not far from eight thousand inhabitants, and has, notwithstanding the brief period since its foundation, become the third city in the State. There is much in its history, to be hallowed by the generations that are destined to fill the place of those who achieved its present position. Where, a few years since,
“The wild wolf howled, and cayotes yelled around,”
stands a thriving city, whose inhabitants are characterized by their industry, thrift and enterprise—a heritage worthy the race upon whom it has fallen. Her glory, her fame, her trials, triumphs and vicissitudes, will pass, as history, into other hands for safe-keeping. Let them not be unworthy the trust. Let them emulate the virtue, the spirit and courage of their predecessors, and transmit, untarnished, the sacred endowment to those that are to follow. With the assurance that these inculcations need no prompting from us, we leave the subject confidently in the hands of those
“Who love their native land, Its noble city here.”
The “Marysville Directory” will make its next annual appearance in November, 1856.
Marysville, December, 1855.
LIST OF NAMES.
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.
_____
Aubry, George, with Butterfield & Co., Second street, near F.
Bender, John, with Butterfield & Co., Second street, near F.
Blough, Wm., Miller of Marysville Flour Mill.
Brass, James H., of Evans & Co., west side of Plaza.
Buch, J. S., clerk with Cortois & Dussol, D, bet Second and Third.
Burlingame & Co., Merchants, Third street, between D and High.
Butterfield & Co., proprietors Marysville Sash Factory, Second, near F.
Butterfield, George, of B. & Co., Second street, near F.
Cay, J. W., proprietor Preston’s Exchange, dwel. Fourth, bet E and F.
Cole, Lewis, Miller, Marysville Flour Mills.
Cortois & Dussol, Dry Goods Merchants, west side D street, bet Second and Third.
Dames, John G., agent for Jas. B. Roberts & Co., west side of Plaza.
DeMott, J., & Co., proprietors Daily Inquirer, office south-east cor D and Third streets, third floor.
Dussol, J., of Cortois & D., west side D, between Second and Third.
Evans, Brass & Co., Wholesale Merchant, west side Plaza.
Evans, O. M., of E., B. & Co., dwelling cor Seventh and H.
Garnham, Henry, copyist at California Express Office.
Gorham, Charles N., Editor Daily Inquirer, south-east cor D and Third streets, third floor.
Gwynn, Wm., Lime Merchants, west side Plaza---Hotel de France.
Hawley, Wm., acting Mayor, office City Hall.
Hinman, J. M. Carpenter, dwelling Commercial, bet Third and Fourth.
Holland, D., of Butterfield & Co., Second street, near cor of F.
Inquirer, Daily Newspaper, J. DeMott & Co., proprietors, office of publication south-east cor D and Second street, near F.
Lusk, George, with Butterfield & Co., Second street, near F.
Marysville Flour Mills, Sanborn, Williams & Co., proprietors, corner Second and F streets.
Marysville Sash Factory, Butterfield & Co., Second street, near cor F.
Neff, Daniel, Miller, Marysville Flour Mills.
Osgood, Porter, at Marysville Flour Mills.
Parsons, John, with Butterfield & Co., Second street, near F.
Perry & Upstone, Merchant Tailors, cor Second and C Streets.
Perry, Wm., Jr., of Evans, Brass & Co., west side of Plaza.
Perry, Stuart, dwelling Second street, between F and G.
Poppe, Ernest & Co., Wine Merchants, First street, bet D and High.
Power, T., Produce Merchant, west side first street, bet Plaza and F
Preston’s Exchange, L. O. Preston & J. W. Cay, proprietors, First street, between Maiden Lane and D.
Preston, L. O., proprietor Preston’s Exchange.
ROBERTS, JAS. B..& CO., Boot and Shoe Merchants, west side Plaza.
Robinson, H., Merchant, office second floor First, bet Commercial and F.
Sanborn, Williams & Co., proprietors Marysville Flour Mills.
Senf, Geo., Agent California State Telegraph Co., U.S. Buildings, D st.
Shellenberger, Amos, of Sanborn, W. & Co., Engineer of Mills.
Smith, J. B., Physician, C street, between First and Second.
Teed, T. W., Physician, removed to D, between Second and Third.
Thomas, J. A., Printer, at Daily Inquirer office.
Williams. W. L., of Sanborn, W. & Co., cor Second and F.
Advertisements:
____________________________________________
R. A. EDDY
WHOLESALE DEALER
-IN-
Blank Books, Stationery,
School,
-AND-
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
LAW AND MERCANTILE BOOKS, ETC. ETC.
No. 55, Latham’s Building, J Street,
Sacramento.
O. H. PEIRSON,
CORNER OF D AND THIRD STREETS
MARYSVILLE.
Picture of
Horse
O. H. P. begs to return thanks to the citizens of
Marysville, and his patrons generally, for the very liberal
patronage he has at all time enjoyed, and assures them
that every attention will be given, as heretofore,
IN THE
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
Department of his business. His
LIVERY STABLE
Is attended to be experienced Grooms, and strangers
and citizens will find
CARRIAGES & BUGGIES
Of the most superior workmanship,
HORSES.
well trained and gentle, FOR HIRE on the most
Reasonable terms.
___________________________
STOCK taken charge of, and disposed of
on the most moderate commissions.
________________________________
WM. ALVORD WM. W. HAVILAND.
ALVORD & HAVILAND,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
..IN..
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
---AND---
MINERS’ TOOLS.
WINDOW GLASS,
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE.
ETC., ETC.
___________________
FIRST STREET, under Merchants’ Hotel,
MARYSVILLE.
______________________________
COLVILLE’S
MARYSVILLE DIRECTORY
FOR THE
Year Commencing November 1, 1855
NOTICE.—The names too late for regular insertion, will be found on a preceding page.
ABBREVIATIONS.—Al. for alley; b. or bet., between; bdgs, buildings; com., commission; dwl, dwelling; cor., corner; h., house; ln, lane; of., office; N. north; S. south; E. east; W. west; s., side; proptr, proprietor; merch., merchant.
GENERAL DIRECTORY OF CITIZENS.
_______
A
ABELL, SIDNEY, Notary Public, office First, near Maiden Lane, Ill.
ADAMS, J. H., Commission Merchant, N s First, b Commercial and E.
Adams, H. N., Express Jobber, corner Second and C.
Adalman, Frank J., Tailor, E s High, bet First and Second, Germany.
Addington, Stephen, Printer, Marysville Herald, N. Y.
Adler, Moses, Clerk with L. Ash, Germany.
Affron, John W., Clerk with Treadwell & Co., Alabama.
AHARM, T., Blacksmith, F, bet First and Second, La.
ALBECK, GEORGE, Wagon-Maker, cor C and Fifth, Germany.
Albright, John F., of Eaton, Gibson & Co., dwelling corner High and Sixth, N.Y.
ALLEN, JAMES, Editor, Mayor of City, and State Printer, office City Hall, boards Dawson House, Ohio.
Allen, Jacob, Wagon-Maker, cor C and First, France.
Allen, Stephen, Baker, with Howe & Nash, Ohio.
Allerton, Francis, Blacksmith, A near Fourth, N.Y.
Allen, John, of Kimball & Co., B bet Front and First.
Allment, Thomas, Spice Grinder, dwl A bet Eighth and Ninth.
ALVORD & HAVILAND, wholesale Hardware Merchants, First near Commercial.
Alvord, Wm., of A and H, N.Y.
American Hotel, J. Spring, proptr., n side Maiden lane, bet. First and Second.
AMY, G. & O., Booksellers and Stationers, N s First near D, La.
Anderson, J. C., Bookkeeper, with Crafts & Farrish, Tenn.
Anderson, Isaac M., City Marshal, office City Hall, dwl High between Third and Fourth, Ohio.
Anderson, Charles, Trader of L. Ducos & Co., N.Y.
Anderson, N., office Peel and A, Sweden.
Andries, Charles, Barkeeper, Maiden lane, bet Second and Third.
ARLEDGE, L. C., proprietor Theater Saloon, D between Second and Third, Florida.
ARMER, M., proprietor City Bakery, Virgen al, between First and Second, Germany.
Armer, H., Baker with M. Armer, Germany.
Armstrong, T. B., Tinsmith with Ross & Welsh, Ohio.
Armstrong, S. A., Justice Peace, office Burlingame’s bdgs, 2d floor, D near Third, Mass.
Arnold & Carroll, Wagon Makers, F bet First and Second.
Arnold, B. W., of A. & C., Mo.
Asberry & Hill, (col’d) Barbers, W side D, bet First and Second.
Ash, L., Dry Goods Mcht, S side First, bet Maiden lane and D, France.
Ashfield, Wm., Gunsmith, E side D, bet Front and First, N.Y.
Atlantic Exchange, Refreshment Stand, L. Lowrie propr., N side First between Virgen alley and C.
Atlantic Hotel, M. Parker, propr., E side Maiden l, bet First & Second.
Attorney of City, J. J. Foster, office W side D, 2d floor, between Second and Third.
Aud, F. L., Att’y at Law, U.S. bdgs, dwl cor F and Ninth, Ky.
Ayers, David, boards Dawson House.
Ayers, F. C., Painter, Third bet C and D, Mass.
:
CITY BAKERY.
VIRGEN ALLEY, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS.
____
CRACKERS FOR THE MILLION.
The subscriber, at the request of many of his oldest and best customers, has added in addition to his very enlarged and extensive Establishment, A CRACKER MANUFACTORY, where Merchants and the Trade in general are invited to make a call before purchasing elsewhere. As he proposed to do as liberally as his compeers in the business, he will, as usual, attend to the wants of his Customers, both Morning and Evening, with LOAF BREAD, PIES, CAKES, &c.
N.B.---All Orders punctually attended to.
M. ARMER, Proprietor.
MARYSVILLE BOOK STORE.
North Side of First Street,
NEXT TO CORNER OF D,
MARYSVILLE.
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
This branch has especial attention, having made favorable
arrangements with some of the principal
Importers and Manufacturers of Blank Books
In the East to serve us with Goods especially for this Market.
We are now in regular receipt of
THE BEST QUALITY OF STATIONERY,
Together with regular supplies of
STANDARD WORKS
Of History, Travels, Poetry, Romance, &c.
School Books, Bibles, Hymn books, Maps, Copying
Books. Portfolios, Draught Boards, Porte-
monaies, Picket Knives, &c.
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS!
A large assortment, being in regular receipt of the latest
compositions.
THE NEWSPAPER DEPARTMENT
Comprises the latest dates of
United States and European Journals,
French, German and Spanish Papers; London, French and
Ballou’s ILLUSTRATIONS.
Harper, Godey, Graham, and other Magazines, left
at the residence of subscribers, at $3.50 per year, in advance.
Country Dealers Supplied.
__________
G. & O. AMY,
FIRST STREET, NEAR D,
MARYSVILLE.
MARK BRUMAGIM & CO.,
BANKERS.
MARYSVILLE.
Fire-proof Building, On First Street, Near the Plaza.
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
GOLD DUST.
________
Advances made on Gold Dust to Assay, at one per cent,
which includes cost of Assaying and all other charges. Also
forwarded to the Mint for coinage at corresponding rates.
M. B. & Co. have a TREASURE VAULT of the most
approved construction, and will receive
GENERAL AND SPECIAL DEPOSITS.
Half per cent per month charged on SPECIAL DEPOSITS.
_____________________
CHECKS AT PAR
ON
DREXEL, SATHER & CHURCH,
Marysville and San Francisco.
______
Our Sight and Time Drafts on the AMERICAN
EXCHANGE BANK, New York.
_____
ALSO—DREXEL, SATHER & CHURCH’S
SIGHT DRAFTS ON
NEW YORK, BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE,
CINCINNATI, O., ST. LOUIS, Mo.,
PITTSBURG, PA., LOUISVILLE, KY.,
DETROIT, MICH., LONDON
FRANKFORT ON THE MAINE, }Germany
STUTTGARD,
Purchase Certificates of Deposit and other Exchange at current
rates, and transact a general Banking business.
MARYSVILLE [B] DIRECTORY
BABB, L. H., at Wm. Hawley & Co’s, dwl cor E and Fifth, Mass.
Babbitt, George, of Plughoff & Babbitt, N.Y.
Baetzenhorff, Otto, of J. Geiss & Co., Germany.
Bagley, Wm., Agent Opposition Stage Co., St. Charles Hotel, Ohio.
Baker, Jacob, Blacksmith with V. N. Collins, Germany.
Baker, F., Tinsmith with J McGrath, Ill.
BALDWIN, S. D., Watchmaker and Jeweler, E side D bet First and Second, NY.
Ball, Oscar O., of L. Laird & Co., Ala.
BALL, CHARLES, Chief Engineer Fire Dep’t, Watchmaker at S. D. Baldwin’s, NY.
BALLINGER, OLIVER H., of Lane & B., F bet first & Second, Mo.
Balou, W. St. T., boards U. S. Restaurant.
Bampton, Richard, Clerk with Sparrow Bros. NY.
Bank Exchange, Hickman & Co. proprs, W side High near Plaza.
Banks, John, of Nightingill & Co.
Barbee, John, Clerk with Treadwell & Co., Ky.
Barbour, W T., District Judge, office U.S. bdgs, 2d floor, Ky.
Bardsher, E. J., Blacksmith, cor Third and Virgen al, Ohio.
Barker, ----, propr U.S. Stables, E near Third.
Barman, J. S., Cigar Mcht, W side D bet First and Second, Germany.
Barnett, S. N., Agent Marysville Distillery, office S side first, between Plaza and F.
Barnett, Harry, of Furst & B., NY.
BARONN, BERNARD, Agent Rameriz Bdgs, first bet Maiden lane and D, NY.
Barrett, Mrs. Mary, Mechanics’ Exchange, S side first, bet C and Maiden lane.
Barrett, H., Clerk Recorder’s Court, City Hall, Maine.
Barti, William, Saloon, F near First, France.
Bassett, Joseph, of Derby & B., boards Merchants Hotel, Mo.
Bates, John W., Brickmason, boards cor Virgen alley and Fifth.
Bath House Lager Beer Saloon, cor D and Front.
Bauchamp, Louis, Trader and Packer, office Jewett, Scott and Vantine’s.
________________________________________________________________________
YUBA CROCKERY STORE,
First St., between D and Maiden lane, next to Treadwell & Co.
MARYSVILLE.
MAGAZIN DE PORCELAINES ET VERRERIES.
Always on hand, a full assortment of
Crockery, Glass & Britannia Ware, Lamps, Globes & Lamp Glasses.
A choice selection of Looking glasses, Mahogany and Gilt Framed.
___
Goods Packed carefully to all parts of the Mines. Orders promptly
attended to, and breakage guarantied.
B. BARONN, Agent.
MARYSVILLE [B] DIRECTORY.
_____________________________________________________
BAXTER, W. H., of Winans & B., dwel Virgen alley, between Sixth and Seventh, NY.
Beach, James, Clerk with Crafts & Farish, NY.
Beach, Horace, Merchant, S side First bet D and Plaza, NY.
Bear River Stall, George F. Knight & Co., No 1 Centre Market.
Bebee, D. W., Clerk, dwl 2d floor E side D, bet First and Second.
BECKFORD, G. W., & CO., Upholsterers and Paper Hangers, E side D, between Second and Third, Mass.
Beekman, Wm., Boarding House, Maiden l, bet Second & Third, NY.
Behrand & Berwin, Clothing Mchts, Theatre bdgs.
Behrand, C., of B. & B., Germany.
Belcher, I. S., Atty at Law, Moore’s Bdgs, D near Third, Vt.
Belknap, J. H., of Raich & B, Third bet C and D, Ill.
Bellinger, Philo, Saddler with W. L. Lawrence, NY.
Bellows, C. D., of Elder & B., NY.
Bellrude, J. S., proptr Pacific House, Wis.
Bellrude, J. M., proptr Pacific House, Wis.
Bender, J. G., member Yuba Engine Co.
BENHAM & BOOTH, proptrs Marysville Foundry, cor A & Seventh.
Benham, D. C., of B. & B.
Bere, F., Watchmaker, E side C near First, Germany.
Bernard, W., Blacksmith, with V. N. Collins, Ill.
Berther, Joseph, at Western House, England.
Berwin, Henry, of Behrand & B., Germany.
Birdsall, Frank, Stables, cor E and Second.
Black, William, Waterman, dwel D bet Fifth and Sixth.
Black, David, Blacksmith, dwel Second bet High and D.
Blackburn, William, Baker with Howe & Nash, Ohio.
Blanco, Louis, Grocer, Virgin alley, between First and Second, Italy.
Bliss, S. M., County Judge, office cor Third and High, Pa.
Blood, J. M., Carpenter, dwelling B bet Sixth and Seventh, Ill.
Blood, James, Trader, dwelling Eighth, bet A and B, Ill.
Bloomfield, J. T., Carpenter at Nightingill & Co’s.
Bloor, G. W., of L. Laird & Co., Ohio.
Bockus, C. G., proptr Stables, C near Third, Pa.
Bohanon, George, Blacksmith cor B and Second.
Bohn, N., Shoemaker with H. Zentlivre, Pa.
Bohn, William, with H. Roseman, Germany.
Bolger, S., with J. P. Ripley, Second bet High and D, Ireland.
Bolander, F. W., Carpenter, corner A and Sixth.
Bollinger, W. A., Book-Keeper with Garst & G, Ohio.
Boon & Cummings, Family Grocers and Vegetable mchts, stalls Nos. 3 and 5 Centre Market.
Boon, Theodore, of B. & Co., Maine.
Booth, Henry J., of Benham & B., corner A and Seventh, Ohio.
Borden, W., Clerk with A. Despecher, NY.
Bordwell, H. W., of Soules, B. & Co., dwl cor D and Sixth, NY.
Bordwell, W. H., Trader and Packer, office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s, NY.
Boulware, Walker, Printer, Herald Office, Ky.
BOURNE & ELWELL, Wholesale Merchant, first bet E and F.
PIONEER
UPHOLSTERY WAREHOUSE.
________
The only legitimate Establishment in Marysville.
________
G. W. BECKFORD & CO.,
(LATE OF SAN FRNCISCO)
EAST SIDE OF D, BETWEEN 2D AND 3D STREETS,
MARYSVILLE,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
UPHOLSTERY, PAPER HANGINGS,
Velvet Tapestry, Brussels and Three-Ply ingrain Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Matting, Window Shades,
Shade Muslin, Gilt Cornices, Curtain
Bands, and everything apper-
taining to the
UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS.
__________
The public are respectfully informed that the above Firm
are constantly in receipt, by clipper ships, of every description
of material in their line, together with the very latest patterns
of workmanship, which renders their facilities UNEQUALED
IN THE COUNTRY.
The Trade supplied on the most liberal terms.
___________
Houses Papered, Curtains made and put up, Carpets
sewed and put down at short notice, and
particular attention paid to
FITTING UP HALLS & SALOONS.
CANOPY BED DRAPERIES made to order, in the
latest New York and Parisian style. Sofas and Chairs re-
stuffed and covered. Lounges made to order.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
MARYSVILLE
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY
-AND-
MACHINE SHOP,
COR. OF SEVENTH AND A STREETS,
MARYSVILLE.
---------------
The above establishment has been in successful operation for
the last three years, during which time the original buildings
have been enlarged, new buildings added, the stock of Patterns
greatly increased, and many other important improvements
made, which enable the undersigned to supply all demands for
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
On the shortest notice, and finished in a style of workmanship
that cannot be surpassed.
Steam Engines Built and Repaired.
Quartz Mills, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Threshing Machines,
Horse Powers, Malt Rollers, Gearing,
and all kinds of Mill Work.
STEAMBOAT REPAIRING;
BLACKSMITHING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Besides our extensive assortment of machinery patterns, we
have now on hand many new and beautiful designs for
Building Castings
And would call the attention of contractors for Public Buildings
to the bases and capitals got up by us for the new structures
lately erected in the city.
-ALSO-
CAST IRON FRONTS AND COLUMNS FOR STORES,
Railings for Balconies and Stairs, Door and Window Sills,
Stair Steps, etc., etc.
All orders promptly filled, FOR CASH ONLY, at as low
rates as any other Foundry in the State.
BENHAM & BOOTH, Proprietors.
D. C. BENHAM. H. J. BOOTH.
MARYSVILLE [B] DIRECTORY.
_______________________________________________________________
Bourne, B., of B. & E., Mass.
Bowen, Isaac, Constable at N. Sewell’s Court, RI.
Bowie, Charles, Constable at S. A. Armstrong’s Court, Vt.
Bowker, M., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Bowker, J. S., at Eagle Lumber Yard, cor Fourth and D., NH.
Bowman & Lavy, Cigar mchts, Rameriz buildings, First bet Maiden Lane and D.
Bowman, J. S. of B. & L., Miss.
Bowman, J., Variety Merchant, W side D, bet First and Second, Prussia.
Boven, George G., Clerk with Wilson & Stevens, Mo.
Boynton, J. J., Builder, boards National Hotel, N.Y.
Boynton, George, Painter, Third, between C and D, Mass.
Bragg, W. F., Carpenter at G. Woodward’s, Va.
Brainbeirger, A., of S. Goodman & Co., Prussia.
Brass, James H., Clerk with William Ford, N.Y.
Brakebill, C., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Brasnahan, M., Shoemaker with A. Liberty, Ireland.
Brett & Hunt, Blacksmiths, corner of C and Third.
Brett, J. R., of Hartwell & Co., Maine.
Breslauer, H. & Co., Dry Good Merchants, Empire Block, Second bet Maiden Lane and D, Prussia.
Brockway, George E., Constable at N. Sewell’s Court, La.
Bromburger & Co., Merchants, D bet First and Second.
Brook, G., Cigar Merchant, W side D. bet First and Second, Wis.
Brooks, Benj., (col’d) Porter, B bet Second and Third, Md.
Brooks, E. C., Wagon-Maker, cor C and Third, Maine.
Brophey, James L., at Philadelphia House, NY.
Brophey, John E., Bar-Keeper at Western House, NY.
Brown & Wheeler, proptrs Water-Works and Baths, Front corner Virgen alley.
Brown, Daniel, of B. & W., Ill.
Brown, T. D., Wagon-Maker with Arnold & Carroll, Ohio.
Brown, Henry N., Policeman, dwl Seventh bet A and B, Mo.
Brown, W. R., Trader and Packer, of. At Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s, Me.
Brown, P. J., Painter, Third bet C and D, NY.
Brownell & Phillipps, proptrs Stables, Third bet A and B.
Brownell, L., of B. & P., Mass
Broyhill, M., Clerk with T. P. Otis, Ill.
BRUMAGIM, MARK, & CO., Bankers N side First, bet D and High, dwelling opposite Cortes square, NY.
Brumagim, Jacob H., of Mark B. & Co., NY.
Brumagim, John W., of Mark B. & Co., Y.
Bryan, Charles H., Attorney at Law, Ex-Justice Supreme Court of State, dwls Merchants’, Hotel, Ohio.
Bryant, J. M., Collector, First bet Commercial and F, Maine.
Buckeye Bakery, C near Third.
Buckeye flour Mills, W. Foster & Co. proptrs, Yuba bet Fifth and C.
Buckley, Keyes, Packer, office at Cheeseman & Co’s, Vt.
Buell, E., Physician, boards Dawson House.
Bullock, N., Trader, office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s, R.I.
Burdick, M. S., office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s.
Burlingame’s Buildings, W. side D, near Third.
Burlingame, Joel, dwl cor B and Sixteenth, Mich.
MARYSVILLE [C] DIRECTORY
_______________________________________________
Burlingame, J. A., Agent G. W. Lothrop, Ill.
Burlingame, D. C., of Winter & B. Mich.
Burnett, W. C., Attorney at Law, office second floor D, bet Second and Third, Conn.
Burns & McMaster, Cabinet-Makers E side D, near Third.
Burns, Michael, of B. & McM., NY.
Burrichter, Clement, Produce Merchant, C bet First and Second.
Burtis & Foster, proptrs Meat-Stalls Nos 15 and 17 Centre Market.
Burtis, James L., of B. & F.
Bush, E., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Byrne, G. J., of Kerby & B., E side D, near First, Ireland.
Byron, J. L., of Loab & B., Germany.
C
CADY, LEONARD F., Clerk with C. A. Hawley & Co., Vt.
Cady, L. C., Clerk at Western House, Vt.
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS NEWSPAPER AND JOB-PRINTING OFFICE, L. Laird & Co. proptrs, Treadwell’s bdgs, N. W. corner Maiden lane and First.
California State Telegraph Co., J. M. Gamble agent, office second floor U.S. bdgs, D bet First and Second.
California Stage Co., office Western House.
California Steam Navigation Co., F. F. Low agent, office second floor First bet Commercial and F.
California Brewery, Jacob Geiss, corner B and Tenth.
Caldwell, Thomas, Tinsmith with Stombes & Bro., NY.
Caluda, Jose, & Co., Refresh’t Stand cor Virgen alley and First, Greece.
Campbell, W. A., stall No. 18 Centre Market, dwl cor C and Fourth, Mo.
CANFIELD & WRIGHT, Watchmakers and Jewelers, W side D, bet Second and Third.
Canfield, Wm., of C. & W. dwl cor Cortes square and B, NY.
Cannon, Ezekiel, Clerk with Dewey & Ireland, Ohio.
Carpenter, J. C., member Eureka Hose Co.
Carpied & Point, proptrs Frank’s Restaurant, cor Maiden lane and First.
Carpied Frank, of C. & P., France.
Carr, Hugh, Clerk with Decker & Co., Ohio.
Carr, G. Wales, Grocery Merchant, W side D, near Third, dwl E, bet Third and Fourth, Maine.
Carrico & Bragg, Carpenters, U.S. Hotel.
Carrico, W. H., of C. & B., Maryland.
Carroll, John B., of Arnold & Co., F, bet First and Second, Mo.
Carsad, R. M., Lieut. Of Police, dwl Station-House, Ohio.
Cary & Weber, Blacksmiths cor E and Third.
Cary, Michael, of C. & W., Pa.
Case, Isaac, Trader at Harrington & Hazeltine’s, Maine.
Casey, Michael, Porter with A. Wickersham, Ireland.
Catlin, J. H., Carpenter, U. S. Hotel.
EUREKA
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY
--And—
MACHINE SHOP,
FRONT STREET, between O and P,
SACRAMENTO.
The above establishment has been in successful operation
for the last four years, during which time the original buildings
have been enlarged, new buildings added, the stock of
Patterns greatly increased, and many other important improvements
made, which enable the undersigned to supply all demands for
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
On the shortest notice, and finished in a style of workmanship that
cannot be surpassed.
Steam Engines Built and Repaired.
Quartz Mill, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Threshing Machines,
Horse Powers, Malt Rollers, Gearing,
and all kinds of Mill Work.
STEAMBOAT REPAIRING;
BLACKSMITHING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Besides our extensive assortment of machinery patterns, we have
now on hand many new and beautiful designs for
BUILDING CASTINGS,
And would call the attention of contractors for Public Buildings to
the bases and capitals go up by us for the new County Court House.
--ALSO—
CAST IRON FRONTS AND COLUMNS FOR STORES,
Railings for Balconies and Stairs, Door and Window
Sills, Stair Steps, &c., &c.
All orders promptly filled, FOR CASH ONLY, at as low rates
as any other Foundry in the Stat.
BOWSTEAD & CO., Proprietors.
JAS. BOWSTEAD, A. H. WILSON, R. AITKEN.
CRAFTS & FARISH,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO,
FLOUR, GRAIN,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
--AND—
MINERS’ SUPPLIES
CORNER OF
E AND FIRST STREETS, OPPOSITE THE PLAZA,
MARYSVILLE.
Having arrangements whereby we are in constant receipt of fresh supplies to the large Stock constantly on hand, we are enabled to offer inducements to purchasers unsurpassed by any other house in Marysville.
Merchants in the interior may rely upon their orders being filled with promptness and dispatch, both as regards quality and description.
MARYSVILLE [C] DIRECTORY.
______________________________________________________
Caver, J. L. B., Saddler with J. W. Moore, Ala.
CENTRE MARKET, between Second and Third, fronts on Maiden lane and C.
Chabot, A., Surveyor, boards at S. Kinsey’s Canada.
Chase, William, Packer Queen City Mills, Canada.
Chafee, Joseph, Engineer Buckeye Mills.
Chambers, N., Saloon cor Virgen alley and First.
Chambo, John, Hatter W side D, bet front and First, France.
Chan Hun, Clerk with Reinhart & Bro., China
Chandler, P. M., Pattern-Maker at Marysville Foundry.
Chapman, W. H., Express Jobber, dwl D, near Front.
CHARLES, H. A., Agent Pacific Express Co., W side First, between D and High, NY.
Chase & Co., Soda Manufacturers, Yuba alley, bet Sixth and Seventh.
Chase, F. C., of C. & Co.
Chase, James F., of C. & Co.
Cheesman, Martin, Merchant, dwl San Francisco, NY.
Chief Engineer of Fire Department, Chas. Bell, office City Hall.
Chin, George, at City Baths, cor D and Front, England.
Chinn, Fred, with Stokes & Shields, corner C and Third.
CHITTLE & WARDNER, Wholesale Merchants, W. side E, between First and Second.
Chittle, John, of C. & W., dwl N W cor Fifth and E, Wisconsin.
Chondon, Joseph of Semmerly & C., Missouri.
Chondon, Wm., Clerk at No. 2 Center Market, Missouri.
Charant, Ernest, Barber, W side First bet C and Maiden lane, France.
Christian, John, Saloon, First bet B and C, Germany
Christian, S. P., Printer, Herald office, Mich.
Chritier, A., & Co., proptrs European Hotel, Maiden lane bet Front and First, France.
Church, J. H., Saddler, with Baxter & Winans, NY.
CHURCHILL & STEPHENSON, proptrs Merchants’ Hotel, First opposite Plaza.
Churchill, S. W., of C. & S., Wisconsin.
CITY DRUG STORE, J. W. Reins & Co., proprietors, S E cor D and Second.
City Baths, W. H. Clark, Cor D and Front.
City Bakery, W. Armer, Virgen alley bet First and Second.
CITY HALL, cor Third and Maiden lane.
Claiborne, James, Carpenter, dwl cor A and Twelfth, Iowa.
Claiborne, C., Laborer, dwl cor A and Twelfth, Iowa.
Clark, R., Blacksmith, E side E bet First and Second, Illinois.
Clark, W. H., proptr City Baths, cor D and Front, NY.
Clark, Sandy of Hornbrook & Co.
Clerk of City, W. W. Smith, office City Hall.
Clawson, J. W., Driver, Opposition Stage Co., Tenn.
Clark, Wm., proptr Opposition Stage Line, St. Charles Hotel, Mich.
Cleveland, G. W. & S., Wholesale Merchants, First bet Commercial and F, Texas.
Cleveland, James, Clerk, with G. W. & S. C., Texas.
Cling, Joseph, at St. Charles Hotel.
MARYSVILLE [C] DIRECTORY.
____________________________________________
Clemons, W. W., Wagon-Maker, Eighth bet Yuba and A, Ky.
Cody, P. J., Machinest, dwl bet Third and Fourth, NY.
Coemb, John, at Stables cor E and Second, Scotland.
Coffin, A. G., of Rice & Co., E side D bet First and Second, Mass.
Cohn, G., Cigar Merchant, cor C and First, Bohemia.
Cohn, S., of A. Breslauer & Co., Prussia.
Cohn, M. L., of Freder & Co., Prussia.
Cohn, A., Queen City Boarding-House, S side First bet C & Maiden lane, Germany.
Colborn & Gilson, Coopers, Commercial bet First and Second.
Colborn, Oliver, of C. & G., NY.
Cole, M., blacksmith Shop, C near Third, Louisiana.
Colburn, Gilbert, Clerk with James L. Daley, Mass.
Collins, Jeremiah, Blacksmith, F bet First and Second, DC.
Collins, V. N., Blacksmith, dwl E bet Second and Third, Indiana.
Colored Church, alley bet Sixth and Seventh and A and B.
Colton, C. F., Apothecary, with Rice & Coffin, Ohio.
Conroy, Hugh, Carpenter, alley between Sixth and Seventh and A and B, NY.
Conte, Edward, dwl First bet A and B, France.
Conrard, J., member S. T. Co. No. 1.
Cook, Wm. N., Policeman, dwl alley bet E and F and Seventh and Eighth, Illinois.
Cook, John T., Carpenter, dwl B bet Third and Fourth, Md.
Cook, John S., Jeweller, Second near C, NY.
COURT HOUSE, cor of D and Sixth.
Covington, Frank, Porter with Fall, Eckman & Co., Ohio.
Cowan, J. K., Carpenter, dwl cor Second and C.
Cox, George, Fruit Merchant, W side D near First, La.
Coyle, M., Blacksmith shop C near Third, La.
Crackborn, c. L., Clerk with Isaac Glazier & Co., Ohio.
CRAFTS & FARISH, Wholesale Merchants, cor Plaza and E.
Crafts, G. W., of C. & F., dwl San Francisco, NY.
Crescent City Hotel, J. J. McCurron, E side High bet First and Second.
Crocker, George, with Stubber & Cutts.
Crosby, D., at Thos. J. Taylor’s, NY.
Crowell, George, boards at Dawson House.
Crowley, John, clerk with Eaton, Gibson & Co., Mass.
Cumberson, A. J., of Weed & Co., NY.
Cummins, S., of Boon & Co., dwl B bet Third and Fourth, Mo.
Curr, Mack, Baker with M Armer, Germany.
Currie, Robert, Machinist at Marysville Foundry, dwl A bet Seventh and Eighth.
Curry, Luke, Trader and Packer, office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s, Ireland.
Curry, P., & Bro., Traders and Packers, office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s Ireland.
Cushing, Charles D., Messenger Telegraph Office.
Cutts, A. W., of Subers & Co., dwl D bet Fifth and Sixth, Maine.
CALIFORNIA
STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
PICTURE OF STEAM BOAT
DAILY LINE
FOR
SACRAMENTO & SAN FRANCISCO
Carrying the United States Mail and Wells, Fargo &
Co. and Pacific Express Co.’s Express.
THE NEW AND FAST STEAMERS
GOV. DANA,………………CAPT. J. S. JOHNSON
CLEOPATRA,……….……CAPT. W. H. TAYLOR
SAM SOULE,…………..CAPT. HENRY GILMAN
Leave Daily at 6 o’clock, A.M.
Connecting at Sacramento with the Elegant Low-Pres-
sure Steamers
NEW WORLD, ANTELOPE,
CONFIDENCE, WILSON G. HUNT,
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
THROUGH TICKETS ISSUED.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board
or at the office of Company.
F. F. LOW, Agent.
JOHN CHITTLE JAMES S. WARDNER
CHITTLE & WARDNER
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FLOUR AND GRAIN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
AND
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY.
ALSO IMPORTERS OF
CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS.
BRICK STORE:
West side of E Street, between First and Second,
MARYSVILLE.
____________
The attention of purchasers is particularly requested
to the select stock of
Choice Wines and Brandies,
which is IMPORTED by ourselves expressly for this market, and
especially adapted for the use of FAMILIES, HOTELS AND SALOONS.
Orders Promptly Filled.
JOS. L. DAVIS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
WINES, LIQUORS
BOOTS AND SHOES,
..AND..
MINERS’ SUPPLIES
FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
EAST SIDE OF E STREET,
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND,
MARYSVILLE.
The Trade and Dealers generally are invited
to examine our assortment of Goods, of which we are
in constant receipt, by fresh arrivals, laid in by and experienced
purchaser, and selected expressly with a view to the wants
of the Interior Trade.
Our prices will be found as low as any House in the City
INTERIOR ORDERS PROMTPLY FILLED.
CRESCENT CITY HOTEL,
High Street, between First and Second.
MARYSVILLE.
The Hotel has been re-fitted throughout, and divided into separate rooms,
suitable for Families or Single Gentlemen.
The Table will be supplied with the best the Markets afford.
_____________________________
TERMS—For Board and Lodging, from $8 to $10 per week, according to room occupied.
MEAL HOURS, from 5 o’clock A.M. to 10 o’clock P.M.
SINGLE MEALS FIFTY CENTS. LODGING FIFTY CENTS.
__________________________
General Stage office for all parts of the Mines.
JOHN J. MCCURRON, Proprietor.
--------------------------------------------------------
WM. CANFIELD. E. M. WRIGHT.
CANFIELD & WRIGHT,
WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS,
WEST SIDE D ST.,
Near Corner of Second Street, Marysville.
_________
Particular attention paid to Watch Repairing. Diamond and Quartz
Jewelry manufactured from California Gold, &c. &c.
CITY BATHS.
AT HOME AGAIN.
__________
WILLIAM H. CLARK
In again at his old stand, where he will be happy to meet his old friends and
patrons. To be up with the times, he has made several additions, among which is a
Lager Beer and Refreshment Saloon,
In the Basement, equal to any in the city. By strict attention to business, and studying the wants of his friends, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage.
Bathers can be furnished with refreshments in their rooms if desired.
No similar establishment is kept with greater regard t cleanliness, and every
Attention is paid to the wants of its patrons.
WM. H. CLARK, Proprietor.
DEWEY & IRELAND,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
Provisions, Flour, Grain,
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE
--AND—
GENERAL MERCHANDISE!
________
FIRE PROOF BRICK STORE,
FIRST STREET, OPPOSITE PLAZA,
MARYSVILLE.
___________
Having a resident partner in San Francisco, continually
making additions to the
Large Stock of Merchandise
constantly on hand, we are enabled to offer superior
inducements to purchasers, and Dealers will find it to
Their advantage to examine our stock.
_________
SAMUEL L. DEWEY, L. F. IRELAND,
San Francisco Marysville
P. DECKER. LEVI HITE. CHAS. LAMBERT
DECKER & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES.
WINES, LIQUORS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Miners’ Supplies
FLOUR, GRAIN,
TOBACCO, CIGARS,
--AND—
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
A Partner of the firm being a resident of San Francisco,
constantly making purchases as additions to our large
stock, keeps us supplied with Fresh Goods, expressly suited to
this market. We are hereby enabled to offer superior inducements
to purchasers, and invite an inspection of our stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
____________
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
MARYSVILLE [D] DIRECTORY.
_____________________________________________________
D
D’Artenay, A, Lager Beer Saloon corner D and First, Ill.
Daneri & Simoneth, Merchants, corner First and Virgen alley.
Daneri, John, of D. and S., Italy.
Daley, James L. Hatter, E side D, bet First and Second, Mass.
Daniels, J., Member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
DAVIS, JOSEPH L. & CO., Wholesale Merchants, E side E, bet First and Second.
Davis, H., of Joseph L. D. & Co., dwl corner D and Eighth, Ind.
Davis, Cyrus, Bottler at Kimball & Co’s, Maine.
Davis, D. B., boards at Dawson House.
Davis, Frank, Machinist at Foundry corner A and Seventh.
Davis, Julia, dwl First, bet A and B.
Dauby, M. V. B., Attorney at Law, office second floor D, bet Second and Third.
Dawson Hotel, John Linhill proptr, corner E and Second.
Davidson, D. C., Physician, dwl corner A and Twelfth.
Dean, Daniel, Messenger Pacific Express Office, Ohio.
DeBell, Joseph, Watchmaker, dwl Fifth, bet E and F, NJ.
DECKER & CO., Wholesale Merchants, First opposite Plaza, near E.
Decker, Peter, of D. & Co., Ohio.
DeKay, Wm., Clerk with Wells, Fargo & Co., Ohio.
DeLasoving, L., Physician, Second Bet C and D.
DeMott, John, Painter, boards at Western House.
Dempster, Jacob, dwl B, bet Fourth and Fifth.
DENCKLA, W. P., Merchant, dwl Merchants’ Hotel, Pa.
Dennis, Conrad, William Tell House, W side High, between First and Second, Virginia.
Dennis, Henry, with C. Dennis, Germany.
DERBY & BASSETT, Wholesale Mchts, First bet E and Commercial.
Derby, Edward M., of D. & B., Mass.
Derdorff, J. R., Carpenter, dwl Eighth, bet F and G, Ohio.
Deardorff, R., Contractor, Eighth, bet F and G, Ohio.
Dermsted, Jacob, dwl B, bet Fourth and Fifth, Germany.
DESPECHER, A., Wholesale Mcht, D bet Second and Third, France.
DEWEY & IRELAND, Wholesale Mchts First, opp. Plaza, near High.
Dewey, Samuel L., of D. & I., dwl San Francisco, NY.
Dewitt, Charles, Coach-Maker, corner B and Second, NY.
Dick, Charles, Saddler with W. L. Lawrence, NY.
Dickey & Murphy, Grocers cor C and Second.
Dickey & Perdue, Ice Merchants, cor C and Second.
Dickey, James T., of D. & P., cor C and Second, Miss.
Dickson, J. G., Tinsmith with Ross & Welsh, Ohio.
Dinklage, H., Physician, office Second, bet Maiden lane and C, Germany.
District Attorney, I. S. Belcher, W side D, near Third.
Dobbins, W. W., County Clerk, office Court-House, Pa.
Dobbins, M. D., Deputy County Clerk, boards Western Hotel, Pa.
Dodge, S. B., dwl E, bet Third and Fourth, Mass.
Dodges, Gilbert, Teamster, dwl Yuba alley, bet Fourth and Fifth, Mass.
MARYSVILLE [E] DIRECTORY.
______________________________________________
Don, Richard, of Van Muller & C., Prussia.
Donoghue, Daniel, at Orleans Restaurant, NY.
Donovan, John, boards Atlantic Hotel.
Donoven, Thomas, Liquor Merchant, C bet Second and Third, Ireland.
Dow, John, Member of S. T. Co., No. 1.
Dougherty, W. C., Chief Clerk Post Office, Ohio.
Dougherty, Fr., Trader, of P. Curry & Bro., Ohio.
Dow, N. G., Book-Keeper with Hudson & Co., Maine.
Doyle, David, Plasterer, boards at Dawson House, Pa.
Drinkle, Francis, Clerk at Dawson House, Ohio.
Ducos, Louis, & C., Trader at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s France.
Dufficy, Henry, with G. Woodward, cor F and First, La.
Dufficy, Michael, with G. Woodward, cor F and First, La.
Dupre, E., Real Estate Agent and Notary Public, office First, near High, dwl Cortes square, Mo.
Dye, C. G., proptr New York Saloon, E side C, bet First and Second, NY.
E
EAGLE, Cracker Bakery, Howe & Nash, High bet First and Second.
Eagle Lumber Yard, Goodwin & Co., S E cor D and Fourth.
Eastman, H. A., Clerk with Wells, Fargo & Co., Ohio.
EATON, GIBSON & CO., Wholesale Merchants, E side of Plaza.
Eaton, John L., of E. G. & Co., dwl E bet Fourth and Fifth, Mass.
Eaton, Ira A., Merchant, dwl cor D and Seventh, NY.
Eaton, Stephen, of McClintock & E., NY.
Eaton, Isaiah, at Merchants’ Hotel, Mass.
Eckert, Ignatius, dwl cor D and Fourth, NY.
Eckert, Hiram, Blacksmith, E near Third, NY.
Eckman, John S., of Fall, E. & Co., Merchants’ Hotel, Ohio.
Edwards, Joshua, boards at Dawson House.
Efken, Henry, Coach-Maker, cor B and Second.
Ege, C. N., Physician, office 2d floor E side D bet First and Second, Pa.
Eilerman, B., Clerk with Heuston, Hastings & C., Mo.
ELDER & BELLOWS, Stone and Tin-Ware Merchants, S side First bet D and Plaza.
Elder, T. B., of E. & B., Pennsylvania.
EL DORADO SALOON, J. Y. McDuffie proptr, W side D bet First and Second.
Elford, George, boards at Dawson House.
Elliotte, Vincent, at Refreshment Stand N side First bet Virgen alley and C, Italy.
Ellis, W. T., Clerk with Fall, Eckman & Co., Md.
Elwell, D. A., of Bourne & E., first opp Plaza, Mass.
Emerson, Mrs. Mary, dwl First bet A and B.
Empey, J. S., Clerk with J. Grant, F near First, Canada.
Empey, T. N., Drayman with J. Grant, Canada.
EMPIRE BUILDINGS, Packard & Woodruff, N side Second between Maiden lane and D.
Empire Saloon, Louis Hokens proptr, Empire Buildings.
WM. P. DENCKLA,
WHOLESALE DEARER IN
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
Wines & Liquors,
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, &c.
FIRE PROOF BRICK STORE,
FIRST STREET, opposite Plaza,
MARYSVILLE.
_______________________________________
DERBY & BASSETT,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, &c.
Under Merchant’s Hotel,
MARYSVILLE.
EDWARD M. DERBY. JOSEPH BASSETT.
____________________________________________________
DODGE’ STABLES,
E STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH,
MARYSVILLE.
________________
The undersigned, having erected a new Brick Stable on the above location,
informs the citizens of Marysville, that he is prepared to supply LIVERY HORSES, with BUGGIES, etc, on the most accommodating terms.
Horses kept by the day, week or month.
S. B. DODGE, Proprietor.
_________________________
J. L. EATON. GEO. L. GIBSON
EATON, GIBSON & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO,
FLOUR, GRAIN,
. . AND. .
MINERS’ SUPPLIES
ETC., ETC.
________
EAST SIDE OF THE PLAZA,
MARYSVILLE,
Having made arrangements whereby we are in
constant receipt of Goods from the States, we are enabled
to offer great inducements to purchasers, unsurpassed
by any other House in Marysville.
Merchants in the Interior may rely upon their Orders
being filled with promptness and dispatch, both
as regards quality and description.
MARYSVILLE [F] DIRECTORY.
__________________________________________
Empire Engine Co. No. 3, house City Hall.
Enterprise Stables, C. G. Bockuis proptr, C bet Second and Third.
Episcopal Church, Fifth bet D and E.
Ernest, C., member S. T. Co. No. 1.
Estram, Joseph, Clerk with L. Ash, France.
Eureka Brewery, W. H. Clark proptr, cor B and Front.
Eureka Sewing Factory, E. A. Kusel, E side High bet First and Second.
Eureka Engine Co. No. 1, house City Hall.
Eureka Hotel, M. Thurston, cor A and Sixth.
European Hotel, A. Chiter & Co., Maiden lane bet Front and First.
Evans, John, of Upstone & E., Wales.
EVERTS, DAVIS & CO., Inland Express, cor High and First.
Everts, H. C., of E. D. & Co., Texas.
Everts, F. D., of E. D. & Co., Texas.
F
__________________________________________
FALL, ECKMAN & CO., Bankers and Wholesale Merchants, corner First and Commercial.
Fall, John C., of F. E. & Co., dwl Seventh bet G and H., Va.
Fairbanks, H. A., Packer at Harrington & H., Vt.
FAIRFAX, CHAS. S., Register U. S. Land Office Third near D, dwl Bell’s Block Cortes Square, Va.
Farish, T. E., of Crafts & F., cor Plaza and E, Tenn.
Farish, J. R., Clerk with Crafts & Farish, Tenn.
Farish, L. B., Book-keeper with Decker & Co., Tenn.
Farlee, George, Policeman, dwl Third bet A and B, Illinois.
Farnsworth, S. J., Stock trader at Wilson & Stevens, Ohio.
Farr, H. S., Blacksmith Shop E side of E near Second, Vt.
Farr, C., Moulder at Marysville Foundry, cor A and Seventh.
Farrell, Daniel, Plasterer, boards Atlantic Hotel, Ireland.
Farwell, E. F., Musician, D bet Second and Third, Mass.
Fashion Restaurant, Lyell & Parrot, W side D bet First and Second.
Fay, Wm., boards at Dawson House.
Feder & Cohn, Clothing Merchants, E side D bet First and Second.
Feder, L., of F. & C., Prussia.
Fells, Wm. T., Teamster, above A between Fifth and Sixth, Ky.
Felton, C., Teamster, office Eaton, Gibson & Co., NY.
Felton, Charles N., Tax Collector, at Merchants’ Hotel, NY.
Fenno, J. B., Drayman, High bet Third and Fourth, Mass.
FIELD & SMITH, Att’ys at Law, U.S. Buildings E side D bet First and Second, 2d floor.
Field, Stephen J., of F. & S., NY.
File, J. H., Wagon-Maker, cor E and Third, Illinois.
Filkins, C. E., Att’y at Law, office 2d floor cor High and Plaza, NY.
Filkins, H. A., Dwl W side Cortes Square.
Finch, J. J., Physician, office 2d floor W side D bet First and Second, Kentucky.
Finnie, Robert, Merchant, E side E bet First and Second, La.
Fippin, J., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
MARYSVILLE [G] DIRECTORY.
_______________________________________________________
Flick, C. L., proptr St. Charles Hotel, La.
FLINT & MONSELL, Crockery Merchants, cor E and Plaza.
Flint, A. P., of F. & M., Mass.
Foley, C., at Center Market stall No. 16, Ky.
Fonda, W. T., Watch-Maker, D bet Second and Third, dwl Fifth bet E and F, NY.
FORCE, W. J. & Co., Booksellers and Stationers, N side First bet D and High, Pa.
FORD, WM., Wholesale Merchant, W side E near Second, NY.
Ford, J., Wholesale Merchant, W side E near Second, NY.
Ford, P., of Ransom & F., W side High bet First and Second, Mich.
Forney, W. C., Saddler with W. C. Scranton, Illinois.
FOSTER, J. J., Atty at Law, office E side D 2d floor bet Second and Third, dwl cor I and Eleventh, Tenn.
Foster, John , of Burtis & F., England.
FOSTER, W., & CO., proptrs of Buckeye Mills, Yuba, bet Fifth and Sixth, Ohio.
Fould, S. A., Clerk with Dewey & Ireland, Pa.
Fourth Ward House, Joseph Price, A bet Seventh and Eighth.
Fowler, C. B., Agent California Stage Co., Mass.
Francine & Lefort, Milliners, S side First near Maiden lane.
Francis, W. H., Book-keeper with Dewey & Ireland, Maine.
Franklin Hotel, G. Simms, (colored,) First near B.
Franks’ Restaurant, Carpied & Point proptrs, cor First and Maiden lane.
Fraser, Alex., Tailor, E side D bet Second and Third, NY.
Frazier, J. J., proptr Philadelphia House, C near Second, Pa.
Frederick, G. N., Grocery Merchant, cor A and Second, Pa.
Freeman, John F., Drayman at J. Grant’s, Illinois.
Freeman & Co., Draymen at Crafts & Farish.
Frick, George, & Co., Blacksmiths, Commercial near Second, Mo.
Friesleben, D. N., Clerk with A. Tuska & Co., NY.
Fuller, M., Livery Stable, Second near Maiden lane, Mich.
Fuller, M. B., Cook, boards at Dawson House.
Furst & Barnett, Cheap Harry Auctioneers, S W cor First and D.
Furst, M. I., of F. & B., NY.
G
Gable, Wm., boards Dawson House.
Gahan, James, Carpenter with M. Sullivan, La.
Gallager, P., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Galloway, J. E., of Garst & G., Ohio.
Gamble, J. M., Agent Telegraph Company, E side D, bet First and Second, Md.
Gamble, W. A., Watchmaker, Theater bdgs D, NY.
GARST & GALLOWAY, Wholesale Merchants S W. cor Plaza block.
Garst, E., of G. & G., Ohio.
Garrick, Charles, Baker with Howe & Nash, NY.
Gardner, Henry, at Orleans Restaurant, cor C and Second, RI.
Gates & Co., Sewing Machinists, E side D bet Third and Fourth.
JOHN C. FALL JOHN S. ECKMAN. JOHN H. TENNENT.
FALL, ECKMAN & CO.,
BANKERS,
CORNER OF FIRST AND COMMERCIAL STREETS,
MARYSVILLE.
DRAW AT PAR ON
DREXEL, SATHER & CHURCH,
SAN FRANCISCO,
AND PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE
--FOR—
GOLD DUST.
_______________________________
T. B. ELDER. C.D. BELLOWS.
ELDER & BELLOWS,
FIRE PROOF BRICK STORE,
SOUTH SIDE OF D STREET,
MARYSVILLE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
COOKING,
PARLOR, OFFICE
AND
BOX STOVES.
TIN PLATE, COPPER, ZINC,
-AND-
SHEET BRASS, ETC.
Together with a large assortment of
COPPER, IRON AND TINWARE.
All kinds of work in Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin, done at short notice.
B WILCOCKS. WM. J. FORCE.
W. J. FORCE & CO.,
LITERARY DEPOT,
NORTH SIDE OF FIRST STREET, between D and High,
MARYSVILLE.
_______
IMPORTERS OF
BLANK BOOKS
--AND—
STATIONERY.
_____
This house having made arrangements with all the principal
Publishers and Importers in the ATLANTIC STATES, take
this method of informing the citizens and country merchants
generally, that they are prepared to fill orders with dispatch,
and as low as any other house in CALIFORNIA,
THE BEST QUALITY OF STATIONERY;
Together with regular supplies of
STANDARD WORKS,
Of History, Travels, Poetry, Romance, &c.
School Books, Bibles, Hymn Books, Maps, Copying
Books, Portfolios, and an assortment of the
best manufactory of CUTLERY, &c.
THE NEWSPAPER DEPARTMENT
COMPRISES THE LATEST DATES OF
United States & European Journals; French, German
& Spanish Papers; French and Ballou’s Illustrations.
HARPER’S GODEY’S GRAHAM’S, and other MAGAZINES constantly
on hand; together with all the San Francisco Daily and Weekly
Papers, and the Sacramento Daily Papers.
JOHN C. FALL. JOHN S. ECKMAN. JOHN H. TENNENT.
FALL, ECKMAN & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco,
FLOUR, GRAIN,
--AND—
Miners’ Supplies
Corner of Commercial and First Streets,
MARYSVILLE
______
Having arrangements whereby we are in constant
receipt of fresh supplies to the large Stock constantly
on hand, we are enabled to offer inducements to purchasers
unsurpassed by any other house in Marysville.
Merchants in the Interior may rely upon their
orders being filled with promptness and dispatch, both
as regards quality and description.
WM. FORD,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO,
Boots and Shoes,
CLOTHING,
FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE,
--AND—
MINERS’ SUPPLIES
GENERALLY.
WEST SIDE OF E ST.,
NEAR CORNER OF SECOND STREET,
MARYSVILLE.
Being among the oldest established houses in
Marysville, and in possession of facilities whereby he
is in constant receipt of fresh supplies, the subscriber is
enabled to offer superior inducements, no only to the
TRADE, but to the general buyer.
Orders from the interior filled with promptitude, and
with the utmost regard to quality and description.
MARYSVILLE [G] DIRECTORY.
______________________________________________
Gates, V. A., of G. & Co., Ohio.
Geiger, P. L., Packer, office Decker & Co’s, Ohio.
Geiss, J., & Co., Lager Beer Saloon, basement cor first and C, France.
Geller, W. M., Physician of County Hospital, cor D and Fifth.
GENELLA, JOSEPH, Importer and Wholesale Queensware Mcht, S side First, bet D and Plaza, Miss.
George, Richard, of Mears & G., E bet First and Second, Ohio.
GETZLER & LITTLE, Wholesale Liquor Merchants, S side First, bet Plaza and F.
Getzler, F. W., of G. & L., NY.
Gibson, George L., of Eaton, G. & Co., Maine.
Giess, Jacob, California Brewery. cor B and Tenth.
Gilligan, Thomas, Baker, High bet First and Second.
Gilmore, R. F., Watchmaker, dwl F, bet Fourth and Fifth, Mo.
Gilson, J. H., of Colborn & G., Commercial, Mich.
Gilston, Wm., Tailor, E side D bet Second and Third, NY.
Ginoechio, J., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Glass, Joseph A., Mechanic with J. Wales, Ohio.
Glass, A. L., Fruit Merchant, Second bet Maiden lane and C, NY.
Glassen, L., cor Maiden lane and Second.
Glazier, Isaac, & Co., Wholesale Cigar and Tobacco Merchants, cor D and First, Wisc.
Glazier, S. W. of I. G. & Co., Wisc.
Glen, Hugh, Packer Queen City Mills, Iowa.
Glogosky, M., Ranchero, dwl Monterey County, NY.
Goar & Noble, proptrs Bowling Alley, C bet Second and Third.
Goar, James, of G. & N., Miss.
Goff, A. N., Blacksmith and Wagon-Maker, C between Fourth and Fifth, Ohio.
Goldsbery, S. B., Tinsmith with Stombs & Bro., Ind.
Gonzales, Charles, Trader and Packer, office at Eaton, Gibson & Co’s, Mexico.
Goodman, S. & Co., Dry Goods Merchants, E side D, between First and Second, Prussia.
Goodrich, R. A., Justice Peace, W side D near Third, NY.
GOODWIN, J. O., Attorney at Law, office cor High and Plaza, NY.
Goodwin, C. C., Eagle Lumber Yard.
Goodwin, Daniel, with Wm. Beekman, La.
Gordon, Robert, Trader and Packer, of Traner & G., Mo.
Gordon & Cooper, Trader’s, office at Jewett, S. & V.
Gorham, George C., Notary Public, office U.S. buildings, D bet First and Second, dwl Fifth, bet High and E, Conn.
Gossaud, Francis, proptr Hotel de France, France.
Gossawich, S., Dealer in Fruit, First, bet Virgen alley and C, Austria.
Grant, James, Commission Merchant, F near First, Canada.
Graf, A., proptr Tremont Saloon, Second cor Maiden lane, Ky.
Grady, J. J., Hide Merchant, Yuba alley, bet Fourth and Fifth.
Gray, J. B., Physician, office Second, bet Virgen alley and C, Ill.
Green, D. M., at Know-Nothing Saloon, first bet A and B, Ill.
Green, Isaac, proptr Opposition Stage Line, St. Charles Hotel.
Green, Benjamin, dwl D bet Third and Fourth W side.
MARYSVILLE [H] DIRECTORY.
___________________________________
Green, George E., Soda Maker of Chase & Co.
Green, Wm. H., Express Jobber, D bet Third and Fourth.
Greentree, Levi, Clerk with A. Suss & Co., Pa.
Grey, Wm., Painter at Nightingill & Co’s.
Griffin, P. & Co., Trader at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s, Ireland.
Griffith, George, of McIntire & G., Indiana.
Griser, R., Clerk with L. Keser, Germany.
Groh, V., Butcher at Centre Market, stalls No. 15 and 17, Germany.
Grosvenor, J., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Gullien, Manuel, Jeweller with Canfield & Wright, Mexico.
Gunson, Robert, Trader at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s, Germany.
Guryant, Aug., Printer at Express office, NY.
H
HAAS, M., member S. H. & L. Co., No.1.
Hackett & Shoelfield, Stable, Third near C.
Hackett, G. H., of H. & S., NY.
Hahn, Conrad., Baker with Snowhite & C., Ohio.
Haitman, H., Member of S. H. & L. Co., No. 1
Hake, Francis, Saddler, cor C and Third, Germany.
Hakens, Louis, proptr Empire Saloon, Germany.
Hall, H. C., Att’y at Law, D, bet Second and Third, NJ.
Hall, John, Tinsmith, with Ross & Welsh, Mich.
Hall, S., with Hornbrook & Co., NY.
Hall, E. B., with G. W. Beckford & Co., Mass.
Halsey, J. F., Att’y at Law and Dep’ty Co. Clerk, Wis.
Hamell, J.., Billiard Keeper, El Dorado Saloon, Canada.
Hamilton, E., City Sexton Office, City Hall, dwl. E, between Seventh and Eighth.
Hanks, Alexander, Carpenter, boards Dawson House, Russia.
Hanlan, R. O., Barkeeper, Western House, Tenn.
Hanscom, M., Daguerrean Artist, rooms 2d floor, E side D, between First and Second, Maine.
Hanse, John, member Mutual E. Co., No. 3.
Hanway, Wm. W., Saddler, with J. Hisely & Co., Ind.
Hardesty, Thos., proprietor Ohio Stables, W side F, between First and Second, Mo.
Harkey, W. P., dwl Yuba, bet Fourth and Fifth.
HARRINGTON & HAZELTINE, Wholesale Merchants, First Street, near F.
Harrington, W. P., jr., of H. & H., boards Merchant’s Hotel, Maine.
Harris, Charles, Laundryman, dwl B, bet Sixth and Seventh.
Harrison, T. H., Tinsmith, with Elder & Bellows, Ohio.
Hart, Wm., Drayman at Decker & Co.’s, Ohio.
Hart, J. B., with Chittle & Wardner.
HARTWELL & CO., Importers of Iron and Steel, High, near Second.
Hartwell, W. H., of H. & Co., Maine.
Hartwell, J. F., Clerk with H. & Co., Maine.
Haskell, H. W., Clerk with Bourne & Elwell, Mass.
STEPHEN J. FIELD. SAMUEL B. SMITH
FIELD & SMITH,
Attorneys and Counsellors
AT LAW,
Office---Second Floor of the United States Buildings,
EAST SIDE OF D STREET,
Between First and Second,
MARYSVILLE, CAL.
_____________________________________________________
A. P. FLINT J. A. MONSELL,
FLINT & MONSELL,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
BRITANNIA AND PLATED WARE, etc.
CORNER OF E STREET AND PLAZA,
MARYSVILLE
__________________________________________________________
J. J. FOSTER,
Attorney And Counsellor at Law,
MARYSVILLE, CAL.
__________
OFFICE---Up Stairs, in Gilmor’s New Brick Building,
D STREET, ADJOINING THE WESTERN HOUSE.
_______________________________________________
JOSEPH GENELLA,
IMPORTER AND DEALER
CROCKERY,
CHINA, FRENCH, BOHEMIAN
--AND—
AMERICAN GLASS WARE.
FINE TABLE CUTLERY,
PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE,
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
GIRANDOLES, ETC.
__________________________
184 MONTGOMERY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
_________
BRANCH HOUSE,
SIGN OF THE
“BIG WHITE PITCHER,”
FIRST STREET, SOUTH SIDE,
Between D and Plaza, MARYSVILLE.
“OLD CORNER CIGAR STORE.”
ESTABLLISHED IN 1851.
ISAAC GLAZIN & CO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS,
And Choice Brands of
Virginia Tobacco,
Pipes, Snuff, Playing Cards, etc.
CORNER FIRST AND D STREETS.
MARYSVILLE.
___________________________________________
JAMES GRANT,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
STORAGE.
_______________
Merchandise received from Steamers and Forwarded per Teams and
Pack Trains, to all parts of the Mines.
_______________
Collecting and Similar Business promptly attended to.
__________________
CHARGES MODERATE.
________
WAREHOUSE & OFFICE on F St. near Lower Plaza,
MARYSVILLE.
E. GARST. J. E. GALLOWAY.
GARST & GALLOWAY,
CORNER FIRST ST., AND PLAZA.
MARYSVILLE.
_______
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
PROVISIOONS,
GROCERIES,
GRAIN, FINE WINES,
BRANDIES, TOBACCO, CIGARS
CLOTHING, DOMESTICS,
BOOTS, SHOES.
____________
Together with Preserved Fruits, Meats, Brandy
Fruits, Nuts, Figs, Prunes, Candies, Jams,
Jellies and Honey. Also hardware, Tinware,
Shovels, Tom Iron, Axe Helves, &c., &c.
MARYSVILLE [H] DIRECTORY.
___________________________________
Haskin, D. D., office Tremont Block, Second, corner Maiden Lane, NY.
Hastings, C. C., of Heuston, H. & Co., Mass.
Hatch, Francis L., Attorney at Law, of Lindley & H., dwl opposite Cortez Square, Miss.
Hatch, A. S., Carpenter, C near Fourth, Pa.
Haviland, W. W., of Alvord & H., NJ.
HAWLEY, WM., & CO., Importers and Wholesale Merchants, First and Commercial, dwl cor. E and Fifth, Vt.
Hawley, C. A. & Co., Hardware Merchants, first Opposite Plaza, Conn.
Hawley, Walter W., of C. A. Hawley & Co., Conn.
Hawkins, Thos., Packer and Trader at Harrington & H.’s, Eng.
Hays, Wm., Carpenter, with James Mathews, Pa.
Hazeltine, Benjamin P., of Harrington & H, Maine.
Healy, Thos., at American Hotel, NY.
Healy, E. C., Clerk Post Office, Australia.
Heatley, John, Printer, Herald Office, Ohio.
Hearsch & Co., Blacksmiths, Third, bet B and C.
Hedge, Wm. A., Messenger Wells, Fargo & Co., NY.
HEDGES, CHAS. H., Agent Wells Fargo & Co., del High near First, NY.
Hefler, Mathew, Shoe Maker, E side High, bet First and Second, Ger.
Hein, John, Tinsmith, with Elder & Bellows, Wis.
Heintz, E., Barber, Second, between D and High, Ind.
Helmuth, W., “Shades,” cor D and Second, basement.
Helling, Harmon, with John Johnson, Ohio.
Henkle, J. B., Agent Cal. Stage Co., dwl A near Ninth, Ohio.
Henshaw, J. S., Clerk with Jos. L. Davis & Co., NY.
Henry, Charles P., clerk at Western House, Va.
Hesse, Wm., dwl A bet Third and Fourth, Mo.
Hesser, F., proprietor High St. Market, La.
Hesser, W. O., Theater Restaurant, D bet Second and Third.
HEUSTON, HASTINGS & CO., Clothing Merchants, S side First, bet D and Plaza.
Heuston, H. N., of H. H. & Co., Pa.
He Wah, Merchant, C bet Front and First, China.
HICKMAN & CO., proprietors Bank Exchange, High near Plaza.
Hickman, Joseph H., of H. & Co., Tenn.
HICKOK, WM. B., Merchant and Trader, office at Harrington & Hazeltine’s, NY.
Hicks, Wm. F., Printer, Express Office, Ark.
High Street Market, F. Hesser, E side High, near Second.
Hildebrand, Uriah, with Brown & Wheeler, corner First and Virgin Alley, Pa.
Hill, E. M., Tinsmith, with Stombs & Bro., Vt.
Hilleary, John, Packer and Trader, office Decker & Co., Md.
Hinman, Frank, Agent Opposition Stage Co., St. Charles Hotel, NY.
Hisey, J. & Co., Saddlers, Second, bet Maiden Lane and D, Ohio.
HITE, LEVI, OF Decker & Co., Ohio.
Hoblitzell, H. S. Agent for Joseph Genella; Md.
HOCKSTADTER & BROTHER, Clothing Merchants, S side First, near D.
MARYSVILLE [I] DIRECTORY
________________________________________
Hockstadter, Jacob, of H. & Bro., Germany.
Hockstadter, Elias, dwl San Francisco, Germany.
Hoesch, John L., Refreshment Stand, cor. D and Second, dwl E side High, bet Third and Fourth, Ky.
Hogeland, Samuel, Blacksmith, cor. Virgen Alley and Third, Pa.
Holliday, C., Trader, office Decker & Co.’s, Pa.
Hollinghead, T. W., member Eureka Hose Co. No. 1.
Holloway, James, at City Baths, cor. D and Front, England.
HOLMES & CO., Stove Merchants, First near E.
Holmes, F. S., of H. & Co., Canada.
Holmes, Owen G., Carpenter, boards Dawson House.
Holzyke, Edward, Barkeeper Magnolia Saloon, NY.
Hong Woo, Merchant, cor. First and C, China.
Hoofk, J., member S. H. & L. Co. No. 1.
Hope, W. H., Painter at City Hall, boards E. Houses.
Hopley, J., & Co., Furniture Merchants, S side First, cor. Maiden Lane, New Brunswick.
Hornbrook & Co., proprietors Stables, Second, between Maiden Lane and C.
Hornbrook, Sandy, of H. & Co., dwl Cortez Square, Ind.
Hornbrook, H., member of Eureka E Co. No. 1.
Hornund, G., Variety Merchant, W side D, bet Third and Fourth, Ger.
Hospital of County, cor. of D and Fifth.
Hotel de France, Francis Gossaud, proprietor, corner Front and Plaza Block.
Hotel de Commerce, Front, Plaza Block.
Houghton -------- Teamster, dwl Yuba, bet Twelfth and Thirteenth.
Howe & Nash, proprietors Eagle Cracker Bakery, W side High, bet First and Second.
Howe, Henry, of H. & N., NY.
Hubbert, J., Express Jobber.
Hubert, Ausebe, Syrup Manufactory, Second, bet D and Virgen Alley, France.
Hudson & Co., Lumber Merchants, cor C and Fourth.
Hudson, Geo. B., Clerk with Heuston, Hastings & Co., NY.
Hudson, W. K., of H. & Co., Maine.
Humphrey, J. B., office at Empire block, NY.
Hunt, Philip C., Coffee Saloon, cor. Second and Maiden Lane, NY.
Hunt, Philip Coffee Saloon, cor. Second and Maiden Lane, Ky.
Hunt, G. P., member Yuba E. Co. No. 2.
Hyman, T., of Myers & H., D, near Second, England.
I
Ireland, L. F., of Dewey & I., First opp Plaza bet High and E, NY.
Irwin, R., Trader at Garst & Galloway’s, Pa.
Isaacs, M., Clothing Merchant, E side D bet H. and Second, Prussia.
J. O. Goodwin,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Corner of High and First Streets,
Opposite Plaza,
Marysville.
___________________________________
W. A. GAMBLE,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER,
D STREET,
WEST SIDE, between Second and Third,
MARYSVILLE,
Has on hand, and constantly in receipt of a general Assortment of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
Particular attention paid to REPAIRING CLOCKS,
WATCHES, MUSIC BOXES, and to the MANUFACTURE
OF JEWELRY to order, from CALIFORNIA GOLD.
All Watch work Warranted, or no charge.
______________________________________
GEO. F. KNIGHT & CO.,
Centre Market, Stall No. 1,
FRONTING ON MAIDEN LANE,
MARYSVILLE.
_______
The above old established Butchers, thankful for the very
liberal patronage heretofore received, hope by unremitting
attention to customers to merit a continuance thereof.
Every kind of MEATS will be found constantly on hand.
F. W. GETZLER. S. H. LITTLE
GETZLER & LITTLE,
AGENTS,
IMPORTERS
. . AND . .
Wholesale Dealers
. . IN . .
WINES!
. . AND . .
LIQUORS.
______________________________________
FIRST STREET,
OPPOSITE MERCHANTS’ HOTEL.
MARYSVILLE.
_______________
Orders from the Country solicited and
promptly attended to.
MARYSVILLE [K] DIRECTORY
________________________________
J
JACKSON, JOSEPH, Trader, office with Decker & Co., Ohio.
Jackson, S. H., Machinist, dwl cor Fifth and High, NY.
Jackson, E., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Jennings, J. L., dwl B bet Sixth and Seventh, Ohio.
Jividen, Wm. J., at Chase & Co’s.
Jeffrey, ------, member Salamander H. & L. Co. No. 1.
JEWETT, SCOTT & VANTINE, Wholesale Merchants, opp Plaza bet High and E.
Jewett, John H., of J. S. & V., Conn.
Jocelyn, P. J., Constable of Justice Goodrich’s Court, Indiana.
Johnson, John, proptr Lager Beer Saloon, S W cor D and First, Ohio.
Johnson, John R., (colored,) Porter with Treadwell & Co.
Johnson, A. W., of Montgomery & J., Pa.
Johnson, C., Teamster at U. S. Stables, La.
K
KARNEY, JOHN, Contractor, boards at Queen City House, Ala.
Karlin, H. L., at Orleans Restaurant cor C and Second, NY.
Katzenstein, E., proptr Ohio Restaurant, cor D and Front, France.
Katzenstein, & Co., proprietors Theatre Saloon, D between Second and Third, France.
Kedon, Peter, Drayman, boards at Woodward’s House, Ohio.
Keefer, & Morrow, Inland Express, cor High and First.
Keefer, Henry, of K. & M., Canada.
Keegan, Mrs., Dress-Maker, B bet Second and Third.
Keep, E. I., Machinist at Foundry cor A and Seventh.
Keith, Otis E., Bar-Keeper at Know-Nothing Saloon, NY.
Keihl, Jacob, Cabinet-Maker with J. Hopley & Co., Germany.
Keller, J. W., Plasterer, dwl alley bet Sixth and Seventh and A and B, New-York.
Kelly, H. T., Druggist, W side D near Second, NY.
Kempner & Co., Clothing Merchants, S side First near D.
Kempner, E., of K. & Co., Prussia.
Kennedy, Joseph A., Teamster at Wm. Ford’s, Md.
Kennedy, Michael, Tailor, C bet First and Second, Ireland.
Kenney, Samuel, with J. E. Schermier, NY.
Keitchem, D., Clerk at Eagle Lumber Yard.
Kerby & Byrne, Dry Goods Merchants, E side D, bet First and Second.
Kerby, P., of K. & B., Ireland.
Keser, L., Clothing Merchant, E side C, near First, Germany.
Keyser, Philip W., Post Master, office D, near Third, boards Merchant’s Hotel, Md.
Keyser, Charles A., Attorney at Law, and Clerk in U. S. Land Office, Third, bet High and D, Md.
Kiely, Roger, Barkeeper El Dorado Saloon, Mass.
MARYSVILLE [L] DIRECTORY.
__________________________________
KIMBALL & CO., Soda Manufacturers, B, bet Front and First.
Kimball, Chas. H., of K. & Co., Maine.
Kimball, Mrs. E., Milliner, C, bet Second and Third.
Kimball, C. B., Clerk, dwl cor. A and Sixth, Mass.
Kimball, J. H., Drayman, cor. A and Sixth, Mass.
King, Wm., Capt. of Police, dwl D, bet Sixth and Seventh, Ohio.
King, G. C., proprietor National Hotel, E side High, bet First and Second, Ill.
King, Wm., Teamster, dwl Eighth, bet F and G, Ohio.
Kinmel, John, Barber, Second, near Maiden Lane, La.
Kinkel, Philip, Cooper, with Colborn & Gibson, Ill.
Kinsey, Stephen, Physician, dwl High, bet Third and Fourth, Texas.
Kipper, Louis, Butcher at Centre Market, stall 18, Germany.
Kirwan, J. P., Builder, dwl cor. H and Fourth, La.
KNIGHT, GEO. F., & CO., Butchers, Centre Market, stall No. 1, Mo.
Knight, Wm. H., Clerk with T. P. Otis, England.
Know Nothing Saloon, cor. First and C.
Koelcer, A., Barber, with John Kinmel, Wis.
Koppel, M., of Moses & K., Germany.
Kotzsteen, E., proptr Ohio Restaurant, cor D and Front, La.
Kraft, Charles, Ale and Porter House W side Maiden lane, between Second and Third, NY.
Krause, J. H., Clerk with F. F. Low, dwl cor Sixth and Maiden lane, Pa.
Kusel, S. A., with E. A. K., High, bet First and Second, Germany.
Kusel, E. A., proptr Eureka Sewing Factory, Germany
Kusel, C. A., with E. A. K., High, bet First and Second, Germany.
L
LABORD, J. C., Agent for A. Despecher, W side D, near Third, France.
LAIRD, L. & CO., proptrs California Express Newspaper and Job Printing Office, Treadwell & Co’s bdgs, N W cor Maiden lane and First, dwl Third, near City Hall, Tenn.
Lamar, James, Policeman, dwl cor B and Eighth, Mo.
Lamb, Wm. & Co., Traders at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s.
Lamalfa, J. S. A., proptr Yuba Mills, Seond near A.
Lambert, Charles, of Decker & Co., NY.
Lanata, Joseph, Grocer, Virgen Alley, bet First and Second, Italy.
Lanata, Peter, Grocer, Virgen alley, bet First and Second, Italy.
Landers, Wm., with M. Fuller, Pa.
Lane & Ballinger, Blacksmiths, F bet First and Second.
Lane, R., of L. & B., Ill.
Langarl, John A., Printer, California Express, La.
LANGTON’S PIONEER EXPRESS OFFICE, B. W. Plumb Agent, opposite Plaza, near High.
Larew, Jacob, Blacksmith with Curry & Weber, Ill.
Lasvignes, L., Physician, office Second, bet Virgen alley and C, France.
Lassiter, J., Carpenter, Third bet C and D.
Lathem, Wm. B., Notary Public, office W side D, near Third, NY.
Latz, Morris, Tailor, E side High, bet First and Second, NY.
W. HAWLEY. C. H. SIMPKINS.
W. HAWLEY & CO.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
WINES, LIQUORS,
CLOTHING,
HARDWARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CORDAGE, BLOCKS,
MINERS’ TOOLS,
ETC., ETC.
Cor. First and Commercial Streets,
MARYSVILLE.
_____________
We import a large portion of our stock, and offer either by Invoice
or in lots to suit, a very large and varied assortment of Merchandise.
We aim to keep our stock complete, and respectfully invite the attention
of buyers to the same.
___________________________________
W. H. HARTWELL. J. R. BRETT.
HARTWELL & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
IRON, STEEL,
CUMBERLAND COAL, BORAX,
ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES,
--AND—
Blacksmiths’ Furnishings Generally,
Brick Store, HIGH STREET,
THREE DOORS BELOW SECOND,
MARYSVILLE.
_____________________________________
HOCHSTADTER & BRO.
Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC.,
South side of First Street, between D and Plaza,
MARYSVILLE.
_________________
Our Stock of Goods is constantly replenished by fresh
importations and supplies purchased expressly for this market.
Purchasers will do well to give us a call.
___________________
Lavy, S., of Bowman & L., W side First, bet Maiden lane and D, Ger.
Lavy, L., Clerk with Bowman & L., Germany.
Lawrence, W. L., Saddler, Second near C, NY.
Lawton, Horatio N., Tailor with J. E. Schermier, Mass.
Leach, R. M., member Eureka Engine Co. No. 1.
Leaman, J. B., member Eureka Engine Co. No. 1.
Leavell, E. T., Wagon-Maker, cor Virgen alley and Third, Mo.
Lee, G. W., boards Dawson House.
Lee, James P., Steward, Dawson House, Ind.
Leith, W. & Co., Traders and Packers, office Eaton, Gibson & Co’s, NY.
Leland, H., Express Jobber, Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Legete, Charles T., Orleans Restaurant, cor C and Second, Wis.
Lennen, ----, boards American Hotel, La.
Lessizza, Peter, Poultry and Vegetable Dealer, stall No. 13, Centre Market, Italy.
Levellain, J., member S. T. Co. No. 1.
Levesson, M., Clerk with J. & C. Levy & Co., Prussia.
Levey & Muhlendorf, Dry Goods Merchants, First between Maiden lane and D, Ala.
Levey, S., of L. & M., Ala.
Levey, James, Dry Goods Merchant, First bet Maiden lane and D, Ala.
Levy, J. & C., & Co., Clothing Merchants cor D and First, Ala.
LEVY, JACOB & C., & CO., Dry Goods Merchants, W side D, between first and Second, Ala.
Levy, Lewis, of A. Mandloson & Co., E side D, near First, Prussia.
Levy, Samuel, Tailor with S. Schwartz, Poland.
LEWIS, L. & CO., Cigar and Tobacco Merchants, D near First, Prussia.
Lewis, A., of L. Lewis & Co., Prussia.
Lewis, L., of S. Goodman & Co., Prussia.
Liberty, A., Boot-Maker, W side Second, bet High and D, Poland.
Lind, Charles, Clerk with Wm. Ford, La.
Lindley & Hatch, Attorneys at Law, Burlingame’s bdgs, second floor D, between Second and Third.
Lindley, Charles, of L. & H., dwl Sixth, bet C and D, Conn.
Linen, George, Cook at St. Charles Hotel.
Linhill, John, proptr Dawson House, Pa.
Little, S. H., of Getzler & L., dwl cor F and Twelfth, Wis.
Littlefield, J. D. & Co., Traders at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s.
Littlefield, D. D., Agent for Burtis & Foster, NY.
Loab & Byron, Cigar Merchants, First, N side, bet B and C.
Loab, Henry, of Loab & Byron. Germany.
Lob, Henry, Cabinet-Maker with J. Hopley & Co., Germany.
Long, fielding, Packer at Garst & Galloway’s, Va.
LOTHROP, G. W., Grocery Merchant, Third cor High, Mass.
Lord, M. J., of Treadwell & Co., Mass.
Loucks, Wellington, with Brown & Wheeler, NY.
Love, Robert, Trader, office at Decker & Co’s, Ohio.
LOW, F. F., Agent California Steam Navigation Company, office First, second floor, near F, boards Merchants’ Hotel, Maine
Low, H. D., Clerk with F. F. Low, Maine.
Low, Charles L., of Macy, Low & Co., Maine.
Low & Noble, Traders and Packers, office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s.
MARYSVILLE [M] DIRECTORY.
_______________________________________
Lowell, Joseph, Bottler with Kimball & Co., Mass.
Lowrie, L., proptr Refreshment Stand, First bet Virgen alley and C, It.
Lowry, G. W., Carpenter, boards Dawson House.
Lucas, A. J., of J. Hopley & Co., Iowa.
Lueis, Henry, Oregon Saloon, First bet Maiden lane and C, Germany.
Lumbert, J. R. & Co., Traders, office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s.
Lusk, G. C., Messenger Pacific Express Company.
Luther, Wm., Trader, office at Decker & Co’s, Mass.
Lyell & Parott, proptrs Fashion Restaurant, W side D, bet First and Second.
Lyell, George, of L. & P., Scotland.
Lyman, George G., Clerk Pacific Express Co., Vt.
M
MACY, LOW & CO., Bankers, cor High and Plaza.
Macy, C. B., of M. L. & Co., dwl D, bet Fourth and Fifth, Mass.
Madison, Jacob, Tailor, First, S side, bet Maiden lane and C, Germany.
Magnolia Saloon, J. C. Smith, D, W side, near First.
Majruder, Lloyd, County Clerk, dwl D, bet Fourth and Fifth, Ark.
Malott, B. F., Packer and Decker & Co., M..
Mandloson, A. & C., Clothing Merchants, D, E side, near First, Prussia.
Mann, Levi, Boot and Shoe Merchant, High, bet First and Second, Mass.
Manning, Abraham, Waiter with G, Woodward.
Manning & Co., Expressmen, D, E side, bet Third and Fourth.
Manning, Wm. S., of M. & Co.
Marcuse, Marcus, Clerk with J. & C. Levy & Co., Pa.
Marker, B., Blacksmith, E, bet Second and Third, Pa.
Markwich, John, Coffee Saloon and Fruit Stand, First, N side, between Maiden lane and C, Austria.
Marks, Daniel, Blacksmith, C, bet Fourth and Fifth.
Marshal of City, office, City Hall.
Marshall & Mott, Attorneys at Law, D, W side, bet Second and Third.
Marshall, E. C., of M. & M., Ky.
Martin, Henry, Saddler with J. Hisey & Co., Pa.
Martin, James R., Clerk with Treadwell & Co, La.
Martin, W. H., Attorney at Law, second floor El Dorado Buildings.
MARYSVILLE HERALD NEWSPAPER AND JOB-PRINTING OFFICE, L. W. Ransom proptr, Tremont block, second floor, cor Maiden lane and Second.
Marysville Distillery, Mills, Salisbury & Kellogg proptrs, at junction of Yuba with Feather river.
Marysville Brewery, cor Yuba and Fifth.
Marysville Foundry, Benham & Booth proptrs, cor A and Seventh.
Mason, John R., Clerk with Walker & Wilson.
Masse, John, of Tranes & M., Germany.
Mathews, James, Carpenter, shop Maiden lane, bet first and Second, dwl alley bet A and B, Scotland.
Mathews, Thomas, Carpenter with James Mathews, Scotland.
Mathews, J. M., Wagon-Maker, shop E, near Third, Pa.
HARRINGTON & HAZELTINE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FIRE-PROOF BRICK STORE,
FIRST STREET, BETWEEN COMMERCIAL
MARYSVILLE.
W. P. HARRINGTON, JR. B. P. HAZELTINE.
____________________________________
G. W. LOTHROP,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Family Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Grain,
Preserves, Spices, &c.
CORNER OF HIGH AND THIRD STS.,
MARYSVILLE.
Particular attention given to Family Supplies.
____________________________________
CHARLES LINDLEY. FRANCIS L. HATCH.
LINDLEY & HATCH,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Burlingame’s Building, 2d Story,
West Side of D, near Third Street,
MARYSVILLE.
____________________________________
ORLEANS RESTAURANT
AND BAR.
Corner of Second and C Streets,
MARYSVILLE.
Table Supplied with the choice of the Market, and house open day & night.
Boarding by the Meal, Day or Week.
The Bar is constantly supplied with the best ALES, WINES AND
LIQUORS.
CHARLES T. LEGETE, Proprietor.
____________________________________
L. LEWIS & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Havana Cigars, Tobacco, & c.,
D STREET, near corner of First,
MARYSVILLE.
Cigaritos, Pipes, Playing Cards, Matches and Snuff.
____________________________________
MARYSVILLE [M] DIRECTORY.
___________________________________
Matonih, N., Poultry and Vegetable Mchts, No. 18 Centre Market, It.
Mattoon & Co., Produce Merchants, cor B and Third.
Mayor of City, office City Hall.
McAvoy, Wm., boards Dawson House.
McCarty, J. T., Attorney at Law, office second floor D, near Third, dwl D, bet Fourth and Fifth, Ind.
McCarrell, L., Blacksmith, cor B and Second.
McClintock & Eaton, Dairymen, F, above P. M.
McClintock, Wm., of McC. & E., Mass.
McCollum, J., Hay Merchant, A, bet Fifth and Sixth, Ohio.
McConnas, J. F., member Eureka Engine Co. No. 1.
McConnas, Isaac, Brick-Mason, boards Dawson House.
McCullough, Wm., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
McCune, James M., dwl E, bet Sixth and Seventh, Pa.
McCurron, J. J., proprietor Crescent City Hotel, High, bet First and Second, La.
McDaniel, R. H., Jr., Clerk, Post Office, S C.
McDanials, John, Express Jobber.
McDaniel R. H., Physician, office Second, near D, La.
McDermitt, Timothy, with Howe & Nash, Ohio.
McDonnell, -----, dwl cor Virgen alley and Fifth.
McDuffie & Van Read, proptrs El Dorado Saloon, W side D, bet First and Second,
McDuffee, J. Y., of McD. & Van R., Va.
McFarland, T. A., Trader, office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s, Maine.
McGee, J. W., Agent Opposition Stage Line, St. Charles Hotel, Ky.
McGee, Mrs., dwl Seventh, bet B and C.
McGlennon, Edward, Carpenter, dwl opposite Cortes square, Ill.
McGown, Lee, Under Sheriff, dwl E, bet Fifth and Sixth, Texas.
McGunagle & Snyder, Traders and Packers, office Jewett, Scott and Vantine’s.
McGRATH, J., Stove Merchant, D, W side, near Third, Ky.
McIntire & Griffith, Stables, Third, near C.
McIntire, T., of McI. & G., Ohio.
McIntyre, F., member of Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
McLamore, J. W., Policeman, dwl Station-House, Ill.
McLaughlin, J., Wholesale Merchant, High, bet First and Second, Pa.
McLaughlin, C., General Superintendent California Stage Company, Western House, Ohio.
McLea, Patrick, Blacksmith, F, bet First and Second, Wis.
McLaughlin, D., Carpenter with M. Sullivan, Ireland.
McLean, John T., Physician, office D, bet Second and Third.
McMasters, Thomas, of Burns & McM., Pa.
McMullen, John, Blacksmith, e, near Third, Pa.
McMurry, Hugh, Clerk at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s, NY.
McQuade, John, Blacksmith, cor C and Fifth, Mass.
McRae, P. A., Stock Merchant, Merchants’ Hotel.
McWilliams, J., Clerk with Everts, Davis & Co., Vt.
MEARS & GEORGE, Wholesale Merchants, E, W side, bet First and Second.
Mears, Isaac, of Mears & George, Ohio.
MARYSVILLE [M] DIRECTORY
__________________________________
Mechanics’ Exchange, L. Meyer & Co. proptrs, Second, bet High and D.
Mechanics’ Exchange Boarding-House, Mrs. Barrett, First, S side, bet C and Maiden lane.
Mee, James, Engineer, Queen City Mills, NY.
Meek, John R., Clerk with Wm. Hawley & Co., Canada.
Meek, Wm., Clerk with S. F. Watts & Co., Ill.
Meek, E. E., Clerk at Post Office, Ill.
Mendheim, Herman, Clerk with B. Baronn, NY.
Mendelson, A., & Co., Merchant, D, bet First and Second.
Mercantile Library Association, rooms third floor Burlingame’s bdgs, D, near Second.
Merchants’ Hotel, Churchill & Stephenson proptrs, First, N W cor Plaza.
Merchants’ Boarding-House, S. Stone, D, E side, bet Front and First.
Merrill, R. R., Clerk with Wm. Hawley & Co., Ill.
Merritt, Z. L., Cabinet-Maker at J. C. Miller’s, Ohio.
Merritt, George, Hardware Merchant, Second, b. Maiden lane and C, La.
Metz, Wm. T., Camphene Merchant, First, S side, near Maiden lane, Del.
Meyer, David, Miner, dwl bet Front and First and B and C, Ill.
Meyer, Louis, dwl D, W side, bet Third and Fourth, NY.
Meyer, L., & Co., proptrs Mechanics’ Exchange, Second, near High, Gy.
Meyer, John, Butcher at Stalls Nos.15 and 17.
Mighels, H. R., Painter, Third, bet Maiden lane and C.
Miller, Charles, Tinsmith with Ross & Welsh, Tenn.
Miller, J. C., Furniture Merchant, First, S side, near C, Ill.
Miller, A. & Co., Traders at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s.
Miller, W. P., Carpenter, dwl Cortes square.
Miller, Edward, at Stables cor E and Second, NY.
Miller, W. D., Blacksmith, corner Third and C, Pa.
Mileson, M., Painter, Third, N side, bet D and E, Ill.
Mills, Wm. E., Carpenter with Snowhite & Co., Ohio.
Mills, Sallisbury & Kellogg, proptrs Distillery at junction of Yuba and Feather rivers.
Milner, I. C., Translator and Accountant at J. J. Foster’s office, D, bet Second and Third, England.
Miltmore, J. H., Tinsmith with Elder & Bellows, Ill.
Modrel, M. L., Blacksmith, E, bet First and Second, Mo.
Moglair, P., member Eureka Engine Co. No. 1.
Mohne, Phillip, of Kempna & Co., Prussia.
Monsell, J. A., of Flint & M., NY.
Montgomery, Alexander, Flour Merchant, High, bet First and Second.
Montgomery & Johnson, Livery Stables, Maiden lane, between First and Second.
Montgomery, W., of M. and J., Pa.
Montgomery, Z., Attorney at Law, office D, near Third, dwl cor Yuba and Fourteenth.
Moore, Porter, Book-Keeper with Wm. Ford, Ohio.
Moore, T. M., Trader and Packer at Jewett, Scott and Vantine’s.
Moore & Sterling, Packers at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s.
Moore & Williams, Family Groceries, D, E side, bet Second and Third.
Moore, James, of M. & W., dwl E, near Sixth, Ohio.
Moore, John W., Saddler, Second near C, Maine.
JEWETT, SCOTT &VANTINE.
OPPOSITE PLAZA,
BETWEEN HIGH AND E STREETS,
MARYSVILLE.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS,
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS,
FLOUR, GRAIN,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CLOTHING,
MINERS’ SUPPLIES
--AND—
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
______________
From a long mercantile experience, and one of the firm being constantly
in the San Francisco market making purchases expressly for this
market, we are enabled to offer superior inducements to the Country
Dealer or Trade in general, and invite an inspection of our stock.
Prices will be found as low as those of any other house in Marysville.
Order put up with the utmost care and dispatch.
JOHN H. JEWETT. M. SCOTT. A. A. VANTINE.
LANGTON’S
PIONEER EXPRESS.
--------------
NEW
ARRANGEMENT.
-------------------------------
Increased Facilities for the Prompt Transaction
of the Express Business
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
______________
The undersigned will continue the EXPRESS
AND FORWARDING BUSINESS as heretofore
carried on by S. W. LANGTON; and under his
special supervision will, from and after the first
day of November, run a DAILY FREIGHT
AND TREASURE EXPRESS, in charge of our
own Messengers, through from
Downieville to San Francisco,
and as heretofore, embrace all points on the route.
S. W. LANGTON, Downieville.
N. N. WILKINSON, Marysville.
CHAS. P. STONE, San Francisco.
MARYSVILLE [N] DIRECTORY.
____________________________________________
Morgan, W., Saddler with J. Hisey & Co., Iowa.
Morris, E., Carpenter, dwl cor D and Sixth.
Morris, L., dwl opposite Cortes square.
Morris, W. A., Apothecary with S. T. Watts & Co., NY.
Morse, Wm., Merchant, cor Yuba and Eighth, Texas.
Morse, H., Clerk with Joseph Genella, NY.
Mosely, J. M., Apothecary with J. W. Reins & Co., Mass.
Moses & Koppel, Variety Merchant, First, bet maiden lane and D.
Moses, J. H., of M. & K., Germany.
Moshier, F. H., at J. P. Ripley’s, Second, bet D and High, Conn.
Moshier, E., Carpenter, dwl cor D and Sixth.
Mott, G. N., Attorney at Law, of Marshall & M., dwl E, bet Fifth and Sixth, Ohio.
Moulton, W., Clerk, boards Dawson House.
Moxley, C. G., Real Estate Agent, office second floor First, S side, near Maiden lane, Md.
Moyle & McConnell, Traders and Packers, office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s.
Mudge, C. L., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Muklendorf, A., of Levery & M., NY.
Mulford, S. B., Att’y at Law, office Burlingame’s bdgs, D, near Third.
Mullen, M. M., Butcher with George F. Knight & Co., NY.
Munch, S., Grain Merchant, corner Yuba and Eighth, Ill.
Murphy, Wm., Porter with Fall, Eckman & Co., Mass.
Murphy, Thomas C., Book-Keeper with Weed & Cumberson, NY.
Murphy, Owen, Drayman with Decker & Co., Ohio.
Murphy, John, of Woodman & M, Ireland.
Murphy, R. W., Merchant, cor Second and C, Va.
MURRAY, R. J., proptr Western House, cor D and Second, Ireland.
Mutual Saloon, Joseph Wyland proptr, E side C, near First.
Myers & Hyman, Dry Goods Merchants, D, near Second.
Myers, Jacob, of M. & H., NY.
Myler, Stephen M., Miller at Queen City Mills, Mich.
N
NANSON, M., member of Salamander T. Co. No. 1.
Nash, John, of Howe & N., W side, bet First and Second, N C.
National Hotel, G. C. King proprietor, High, E side, between First and Second.
Neary & Bro., Traders and Packers, office at Harrington & Hazeltine’s , Ill.
Negbaur, H., Bookseller, D, E side, bet First and Second, Germany.
Negbaur, J., Clerk, with H. Negbaur, Germany.
Nelson, James, Cashier with Macy, Low & Co., La.
Nesman, Richard, Baker with Snowhite & Co., Ohio.
New York Saloon, basement E side C, bet First and Second.
Newburger, E., of J. & C. Levy & Co., La.
Newburger, Abraham, Clerk with J. & C. Levy & Co., La.
Newton, C. L., of Wilson & N., cor First and B, Ohio.
Newton, Melvin, with Brown & Wheeler, NY.
MARYSVILLE [O[ DIRECTORY
___________________________________________
Nicaragua Saloon, L. W. Sheldon proptr, cor D and Third.
Nicholson, Geo. W., Clerk with Fall, Eckman & Co., Va.
Nightingill & Co., Painters, D, E side, bet Third and Fourth.
Nightingill, A. W., of N. & Co., Ohio
Nightingill, J. R., of N. & Co., dwl High, bet Fourth and Fifth, Ohio.
Noble, A., of Goar & N., Wis.
Noe, Bart, L., Gunsmith, D, E side, bet Front and First, N Y.
Norman, Isaac, Cooper with Colborn & Gelson, Ind.
North, George, Clerk with J. H. Wright & Co., N Y.
Nye, David, Book-Keeper with F. F. Low, dwl cor C and Sixth, Mass.
O
ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Third, cor High.
Ocheltiw, M. D., Carpenter, boards at G. Woodward’s, Mo.
O’Connell, James, Cooper with Colborn & Gelson, N. J.
O’Brian, Luke, Boot and Shoemaker, High, bet First and Second, Mass.
O’Ferrell, R. H., Salesman with Alvord & Haviland, Va.
O’Harra, James, Brick-Mason, Boards Dawson House, Ohio.
O’Harra, M., Blacksmith, cor B and Second.
O’Harren, Thomas, proptr Old American Saloon, High, E side, between First and Second, La.
O’Roake, James, Poultry and Vegetable Dealer, Centre Market, stall No. 16, Ohio.
Ogden, David E., Carpenter, dwl A, bet Sixth and Seventh, NY.
Ogden, Wm. C., Wagon-Maker, E, near Third, Pa.
Ohio Restaurant, E. Kotzenstein proptr, S W cor D and Front.
Ohio Stables, Thomas Hardesty proptr, F west side, bet First and Second.
Old American Saloon, Thomas O’Harren, High, bet First and Second.
Opposition Stage Line, office St. Charles Hotel, cor High and Second.
Oriental Hotel, cor High and Second.
Orleans Restaurant, C. T. Legete, cor C and Second.
Osgood, C. S., Messenger Wells Fargo & Co., NY.
Osgood, H. P., at Treadwell & Co’s.
Otis, T. P., Wholesale Merchant, cor E and Second, Maine.
Overhalt, Wm. G., Wagon-Maker cor A and Fourth, Ohio.
Owens, E. M., Plasterer, boards Dawson House.
P
PACIFIC EXPRESS COMPANY, H. A. Charles, Agent, office First, N side, bet D and High.
Pacific House, J. S. Bellrude, cor A and Seventh.
Page, J. C., Printer. California Express Office, Va.
Palmer, E., Carpenter, D, bet Third and Fourth.
Parker, M., propr Atlantic Hotel, Maiden lane, bet First and Second, La.
Parker, Robert, (col’d) Barber, Second, bet High and D.
Parott, Thomas, of Lyell & P., Pa.
Parry, A. M., Printer, Herald Office, Ind.
C. B. MACY. C. L. LOW. F. F. LOW.
MACY, LOW & CO.,
BANKERS,
CORNER OF
PLAZA AND HIGH STREET,
MARYSVILLE.
______________
GOLD DUST
PURCHASED AT THE
HIGHEST MARKET RATES,
--OR—
Forwarded to the Mint for Coinage,
____________
We are prepared to extend to our customers the
usual Banking facilities.
_____________________
SIGHT CHECKS
--ON—
SAN FRANCISCO AT PAR.
MURRAY’S
WESTERN HOUSE
AND GENERAL OFFICE OF
CALIFORNIA STAGE CO.
CORNER OF SECOND AND D STREETS,
MARYSVILLE.
FIRE PROOF BRICK BLOCK.
_________________
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
THE WESTERN HOUSE
WILL BE
Responsible for all Treasure
Left on deposit with the proprietor in person.
____________________
Families may rely upon receiving every attention,
and persons will find they can rely upon receiving
every information in regard to Staging, Steamboating
and general travel.
R. J. MURRAY,
Sole Proprietor.
MARYSVILLE [P] DIRECTORY.
_________________________________________
Patterson, Charles M., Book-Keeper with Harrington & Hazeltine, Me.
Patterson, D. B. , Packer at Harrington & Hazeltine’s, NY.
PAXTON, JOHN A., U. S. Receiver of Public Moneys, of Mark Brumagim & Co., dwl cor E and Fifth, Va.
Parsons, H. P., of Smith & P., at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s.
Peacock, George W., Clerk with Dewey & Ireland, NY.
Peel & Anderson, Bakers, c, bet Third and Fourth.
Peel, B., of P. & A., Sweden.
PEGRAM & PRESBURY, Druggists, cor D and Second.
Pegram, R. H., of P. & P., La.
Peirson, O. H. & Co., Auctioneers and Livery Stables, cor D and Third, dwl Third, cor High, Ill.
Peirson, G. S., dwl A, bet Sixth and Seventh, Ill.
Pender & Tilden, Fish Merchants, Centre Market, stall No. 8.
Pender, John H.., of P. & T., dwl E, bet Third and Fourth, NY.
Penny Post Company, A. L. Smith Agent, office W. J. Force & Co’s.
Perdue, W. H., of Dickey & P., cor C and Second.
Perry, Wm. Jr., Book-Keeper with Eaton, Gibson & Co., Mass.
Pfifer, J., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Pfortzheimer, Isaac, Butcher at stall No. 18, La.
Philadelphia Hotel, Wm. Winser, cor C and Second.
Philadelphia House, J. J. Frazier, cor C and Second.
Phillipps, J., of Brownell & P., Mo.
Pickersgill, R. W., Deputy Sheriff, Court House, England.
Pierson, H. H., Messenger, Wells, Fargo & Co’s.
Pinder, John H., Centre Market, dwl E, bet Third and Fourth, NY.
PINK, H., propr U. S. Restaurant, D, bet First and Second, Hungary.
Pinkham, S., Brick-Mason, dwl Second, bet A and B.
Pixley, S., Carpenter, dwl cor Third and High, Ohio.
Plana, B., member Salamander T. Co. No. 1
Plate, Henry, Oyster Stand cor D and Third, La.
Plughoff & Babbitt, Saddlers, Third, near C.
Plughoff, Wm., of P. & B., Mo.
Plumb, B. W., Agent Langton’s Pioneer Express, NY.
Plume, Geo. W., dwl cor D and Fourth.
Point, A. V., of Carpied & P., cor First and Maiden lane, France.
Poole, M., Blacksmith, C, bet Third and Fourth, Ohio.
Porter, H., at J. P. Ripley’s, Second, bet D and High, Conn.
Potter, John C., Blacksmith, A, corner Fourth, dwl Fourth, between A and B, Ill.
Potter, John S., Manager Theater, “E Pluribus Unum.”
Powder Magazine, Market square.
Pratt, O. C., Clerk with Cheesman & Co., NY.
Pratt, E. S., member Mutual Engine Co. No. 3.
Prefumo, Michael, Grocery Merchant, First, N side, near C, Italy.
Prentice, E. C., Livery Stable, F, near First, Ill.
Presbury, Wm. W., of Pegram & P., dwl Sixth, near D, Md.
Presson, John E., Physician, D, second floor, between Second and Third, Mass.
Price, Joseph, Saloon, A, bet Seventh and Eighth.
MARYSVILLE [R] DIRECTORY
_________________________________________
Priston, Ildefonse, Poultry Merchant, First, bet A and B, France.
Purdy, M., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Pultz, Isaac, Trader, office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s.
Puslay, Wm., Policeman, dwl Eighth, bet E and F, Tenn.
Q
QUEEN CITY FLOUR MILLS, Soule, Bordwell & Co., W side High, bet First and Second.
Queen City Boarding-House, A. Cohn, S side First, bet C and Maiden l.
R
RADER, THADEUS, Laundryman, First bet A and B, Chili.
Raich & Belknap, Blacksmiths, Third bet C and D.
Raich, Charles, of R. & B., Wis.
Rail Road Lumber Yard, C bet Fourth and Fifth.
Rapelge, Jerome, Carrier Marysville Herald, at office, NY.
Rapalye, A. W., Agent California Stage Company, NY.
Rappelgee, R. J., at Wm. J. Force & Co’s, NY.
Rameriz, M. J., Capitalist, dwl Cortes Square.
Ramirez, Miss Josephine, Dress-Maker, First bet A and B.
Randal, A., Butcher with Burtis & Foster, NY.
Randle, --------, Physician, office cor D and Second.
Ransom & Ford, Machine Sewing, W side High, bet First and Second.
Ransom, H. C., of R. & F, Mich.
RANSOM, L. W., Proprietor Marysville Herald Newspaper and Job Printing Office, Tremont Block, cor Maiden lane and Second; dwl cor D and Eighth, NY.
Rawlings, Lloyd, Trader, office at Decker & Co.’s, Ohio.
Read, Samuel, Clerk with Wm. Hawley & Co., Pa.
Read, R., & Bro., Merchants, cor Fourth and C.
Reajh, A. R., dwl A bet Sixth and Seventh, Ohio.
Ream, N. Y., dwl A bet Third and Fourth.
Reardon, T. B., Attorney at Law, office 2d floor corner high and First, dwl Cortes Square, Md.
Rebard, Justice, Hatter, C bet Second and Third, France.
Recorder of City, G. N. Mott, office City Hall.
Reins, J. W., Physician, of S. T. Watts & Co., W side D near First, Virginia.
REINS, J. W., & CO., Druggists and Apothecaries, southeast cor of D and Second.
Remington, J., Wagon-Maker, shop E bet Second and Third, Ohio.
REINHART & BRO., Dry Goods and Clothing Merchants, First, south side, near D.
Reinhart, Simon, of R. & Bro., Mo.
Reinhart, Benjamin, of R. & Bro., Mo.
Reinhart, Eli, Clerk with R. & Bro., Mo.
Reeves, Isaac, Blacksmith, F bet First and Second, Ohio.
L. MEYER. H. WUHRMANN.
L. MEYER & CO.,
PROPRIETORS OF
CENTRE MARKET HALL,
C STREET, between Second and Third;
MECHANIC’S EXCHANGE,
SECOND, between High and D Streets,
MARYSVILLE.
Beg to assure the public that the above Saloons are constantly
supplied with the most choice LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC., served
up by experienced and attentive attendants.
CHOICE LIQUORS and CIGARS for sale by Package and Sample.
The Paper of the State constantly on file.
_______________________________________________
Livery and Sale Stable
MAIDEN LANE, between First and Second Sts.,
Marysville.
The undersigned have just erected a NEW BRICK STABLE on
the above location, and have constantly in fine keeping
Harness and Saddle Horses,
Well trained and unsurpassed both for Beauty and Speed. Also,
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, and SULKIES, to which the attention
of the public is invited.
Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month, and Carriages,
Buggies, Etc., carefully taken care of.
MONTGOMERY & JOHNSTON.
__________
________________________________________
UNITED STATES RESTAURANT,
U. S. BUILDINGS,
EAST SIDE OF D ST., between First and Second,
Marysville.
__________
The above well known and old established
RESTAURANT & BAR,
Has been fitted up in the most elegant and comfortable manner.
THE TABLE will be found at all times supplied with the choice of the
Market, served up under the inspection of competent stewards in a
manner that cannot fail to suit the most fastidious.
THE BAR is at all times furnished with the most choice LIQUORS
AND CIGARS.
PARTIES furnished with suppers either in private rooms or at
Restaurant, at the shortest notice.
H. PINK, PROPRIETOR.
____________________________________________
J. McGRATH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
STOVES & TINWARE,
WEST SIDE OF D STREET, NEAR THIRD,
MARYSVILLE.
___________________
The attention of the public is called to the large stock of
Cooking, Parlor and Office Stoves,
Now on hand which are offered at very low prices.
_______________________________
MARYSVILLE [S] DIRECTORY
_________________________________________
Reese, E. A., C near Fourth, Pa.
Repenske, Tobias, Tailor, W side D bet First and Second, Poland.
Reno, Lorenzo, dwl with M. L. Webster, First bet A and B, Ill.
Reus, Miss Alesandro, Dress-Maker, First bet B and C.
Reyez, Nicholas, dwl with E. Conte, First bet A and B, Spain.
REYNOLDS BROTHERS, Bankers, southeast cor First and Plaza.
Reynolds, G. A., of R. Bros., Tenn.
Reynolds, C. H., of R. Bros., Tenn.
Reynolds, R. J., of R. Bros., Tenn.
Rhor, J., Carpenter, Front bet B and C.
Rhor, J., Painter, D near First.
Rice & Coffin, Druggists, E side D, bet First and Second.
Rice, D. W. C., of R. & C., dwl Fourth near E, NY.
Rice, E. E., Clerk with R. & C., NY.
Rice, J. B., at store cor A and Second, Pa.
Richardson, H., Sec’y Citizens’ Line of Steamboats, Wis.
Ridge, John R., Notary Public, office with County Clerk, dwl cor B and Fifth, Ark.
Riley, John, with Chase & Co.
RIPLEY, J. P., proptr Western House Livery Stables, Second, bet D and High, Maine.
Roberts, James M., Clerk at Western House, Miss.
Robinson, Wm., Tinsmith, with Elder & Bellows, Eng.
Rockwell, C., Drayman at Garst and Galloway.
Rodney, Martin, Clerk with Thos. J. Taylor, Mo.
Roff, Wm. H., Clerk with Weed and Cumberson, Mo.
Rolff, Henry, with Charles Kraft, Germany.
Rollins, R. C., Clerk with Garst and Galloway, NH.
Rohr, John, Carpenter, dwl between Front and First and B and C, Ger.
Root, E. M., Clerk with Jewett, Scott & Vantine, NY.
Ross, Elbridge, Carpenter and Joiner, boards at J. M. Pratt’s, cor Fifth and F.
Ross & Welsh, wholesale Stove and Tinware Merchants, S W corner Maiden lane and First.
Ross, E., Jr. of R & W., NY.
Ross, E., Carpenter at R. & W., NY.
Ross, J. H., Carpenter, dwl cor E and Third, Ill.
Roseman, Henry, City Bar Stand, cor High and Second, Ill.
Ray, Maxium, Porter with Flint & Monsell, France.
Ruand, A., Physician, alley bet A & B and Sixth & Seventh, France.
Ruphart, Augustus, boards Dawson House.
Rust, R., Editor California Express, dwl cor D and Seventh, La.
Ruth, J., Daguerrean Artist, 2d floor E side D, bet First & Second, Pa.
Ryan, Jeremiah, Drayman, dwl E cor Fourth, Mass.
S
SALAMANDER Hook and Ladder Company, house C, bet Second and Third.
Salisbury, Erastus, Stage Driver, California Stage Co., Ohio.
MARYSVILLE [S] DIRECTORY
_______________________________________
Salisbury, E. W., Flour Merchant, Second near C, Ohio.
Sam Lee, Chinese Laundry, First bet B and C.
Sampson, Chas. B., at office of E. Dupree, Eng.
Sampson, Wm. H., dwl D bet Front and First, Eng.
Sanderson, R. A., Clerk with F. F. Low, Ala.
Sanders, W. D., of Hickman & Co., High near Plaza, Mo.
San Francisco Lager Beer Saloon, S W cor D and First, basement.
Sane, Thos., Laborer, boards Dawson House, Ohio.
Sane, Wm., Laborer, boards Dawson House, Ohio.
Sapain, Madam, Milliner, S side First, near Maiden lane.
Sartwell, S., office at Jos. L Davis & Co., Mass.
Satison, Solomon, Carpenter, dwl A bet Sixth and Seventh, Ohio.
Sattire, J. B., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Sayre, A. B., Tinsmith with Holmes & Co., NY.
Scannel, Michael, Porter with Rice & Coffin, Ireland.
Schilt, Louis, Tailor, Second bet Maiden lane and D, Poland.
Scholl, C. F., Gunsmith, W side D bet Second and Third, Germany.
Scholl, C., Gunsmith, W side D bet Second and Third, NY.
Schermier, J. M., Tailor, E side D bet Front and First, dwl cor A and Third, NJ.
Schermier, John H., Clerk, dwl cor A and Third, NJ.
Schneider, Charles, Shoemaker, with H. Zentlivre, Tenn.
Schroder, Charles, Member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Schroder, George, Harness-Maker, cor C and Third.
Schroge, A., member Eureka Engine Co. No. 1.
Schrege, A., of Geo. F. Knight & Co., Germany.
Schwerer, Philip, baker at St. Charles Hotel, NY.
Schwartz, S., Tailor, Second bet Maiden lane and D, Poland.
Schwartz, Charles, Carpenter, Commercial st., bet First and Second.
Schwert, Wm., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Scott, John W., City Bill-Poster, D above Third, NJ.
Scott, M., of Jewett, Scott & Vantine, dwl San Francisco, NY.
Scott, G. M., Clerk with Jewett, Scott & Vantine, NY.
Scraft, Levi, dwl Virgen alley, bet Fourth and Fifth.
Scranton, C. H. Saddler, E near Third, Ohio.
Scribner, Wm., Carpenter, cor C and Second.
Seavy, A., Painter and Paper-Hanger, Theatre bdgs, D bet Second and Third, Mass.
Seaward, Thos., Brick Mason, dwl High bet Seventh and Eighth, NY.
SEMMERLEY & CHONDON, Butchers, stall No. 2 Centre Market.
Semper, Samuel, Clerk with Lindley & Hatch, Eng.
Sequi, James, (col’d) Steward City hall, dwl D bet Seventh & Eighth.
Sewell, Newton, Justice Peace, office E side D bet Second and Third, Ohio.
Sexton of City, E. Hamilton, office City Hall.
Shaeffer, F. W., Packer, office at S. T. Watts & Co., Ohio.
Shaeffer, W. K., Packer, office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine, Ohio.
Shaeffer, F. A., Packer, office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine, Ohio.
Shaffer, Wm., Tinsmith, Second near Maiden lane, Ohio.
Shaw, Isaac, Tinsmith, with Ross & Welsh, NY.
Sheehan, Timothy, at Orleans Restaurant, Ireland.
REINHART & BRO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS!
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, &C.
BRICK BUILDING, SOUTH SIDE OF FIRST STREET,
Between Maiden Lane and D Streets
MARYSVILLE.
J. W. REINS & CO.’S
CITY DRUG STORE,
AT THE
CORNER OF D AND SECOND STREETS,
MARYSVILLE.
_____________
J. W. R. & Co. have the most select and splendid
assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Fancy Toilet articles,
and Perfumeries, to be found in the City.
All the GENUINE ARTICLES of the celebrated French,
English and American manufacturers, are always on
hand. Also a choice variety of the select
PATENTED REMEDIES
OF THE DAY!
___________________________
J. W. MOORE.
North Side of Second Street, between C and Maiden Lane,
MARYSVILLE.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Leather, Harness, Saddlery, etc.
____________________
Repairing and Job Work done at the shortest notice.
____________________________________________
DR. R. H. PEGRAM WM. W. PRESBURY.
PEGRAM & PRESBURY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.,
EMPIRE BLOCK, Northeast Cor. of D and Second Sts.,
MARYSVILLE.
________________________________________________
MARYSVILLE [S] DIRECTORY.
_________________________________________
Sheldon, L. W., proptr Nicaragua Saloon, Ohio.
Sherwin, Wilmot, Clerk with Derby & Bassett, Mass.
Sherman, J., Grocer, A bet Sixth and Seventh.
Sherwood, Wm. K., Notary Public, D bet Second and Third, NY.
Sherwood, E. K., Att’y at Law, D bet Second and Third, NY.
Sherwood, J. W., at Magnolia Saloon, Flor.
Shields, A. N., of Stokes & S., cor C and Third, NY.
Shields, R. H., & Co., Produce Merchants, W side High, between Front and Second, Mo.
Shinfeldt, Wm., Cabinet-Maker, with J. C. Miller, Mo.
Shirley, Wm. F., Clerk with G. W. Beckford & Co., NY.
Shulze & Wilker, Confectioners, E side D bet First and Second.
Shulze, M., of S. & W., Germany.
Sholefield, G. B., of Hackett & S., NY.
Simmons, Wm., Painter, dwl cor A and Thirteenth, Iowa.
Simms, G. (col’d), proptr Franklin House, First near B.
Simoneth, Felix, of Daneri & S., Italy.
Singer & Co., Feather River Express, cor High and First.
Simpkins, C. H.., of Wm. Hawley & Co., dwl cor E and Fifth, Mass.
Simpson, Helen, (col’d) Laundress, First bet A & B.
Slocum, A., of Jos. L. Davis & Co., Ohio.
Slosson, Edward, at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s.
Smith, A. L., of Wm. J. Force & Co., Ohio.
Smith, J. C., proptr Magnolia Saloon, D near First. La.
Smith, J. P., Physician, office W side D bet Front and First, Wis.
Smith, Jos. F., Lumber Merchant, N side Third, bet D and E, Mass.
Smith, Adam, Carpenter, dwl E side High, bet Third and Fourth, Mass.
Smith, Samuel B., Att’y at Law, of Field & S.
Smith, Samuel, boards Merchants’ Hotel, NY.
Smith, Wm., Trader and Packer at Jewett, Scott & Vantine.
Smith & Parsons, Traders at Jewett, Scott & Vantine.
Smith, F. B., of S. & P.
Smith, Wm. W., Clerk of City, office City Hall, dwl E bet Seventh and Eighth, NY.
Smith, J. B. M., Apothecary with Pegram & Presbury, NY.
Smith, A. W., Contractor, dwl E side F bet Fifth and Sixth, Mass.
Smith, W. H., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Smith, John G., member Mutual Engine Co. No. 3.
Smith, J. L., Carpenter, dwl Fourth cor High.
Smith, Jack, at El Dorado Saloon.
Smith, Henry Barkeeper, at Mechanics’ Exchange, Germany.
Smith, Edward, Vegetable Mcht, Stall No. 10 Centre Market, Ireland.
Smith, W. B., Brickmason, dwl A bet Sixth and Seventh, Mich.
Snowhite & Co., Bakers, etc., E side D, bet First and Second.
Snowhite, Edward, of S. & Co., NY.
Snowhite, Harmon, of S. & Co., NY.
Solomon, M., Dentist, First bet A & B.
Sosnowsky, Isaac, Clerk with M. Isaacs, Prussia.
SOULE, BORDEWELL & CO., propr Queen City Mills, W side High bet First and Second.
Soule, A. G., of S. B. & Co., dwl cor High and Third, NY.
MARYSVILLE [S] DIRECTORY.
________________________________________
Saurisseau, F., Gunsmith, S side First, bet C and Maiden lane, Ger.
Sparrow Brothers, Syrup Manufrs, E bet First and Second.
Sparrow, S., of S. Bros., England.
Sparrow, W., of S. Bros. England.
Spielmeyer, J. F., Wagon-Maker, cor E and Third, Pa.
Spratt, John, Packer, at Decker & Co., Maine.
Spring, John, Proptr American Hotel, E side Maiden lane bet First and Second, Md.
Spruce, Mrs., dwl Second above A.
Squire, S., Butcher, Centre Market, dwl B near Seventh.
St. Charles Hotel, L. S. Flick, cor High and Second.
STANIELS, JOHN A., proptr Union Saloon, E side D bet Second and Third, Mass.
Staniels, John C., at Union Saloon, Mass.
Stanley, W. B., Tinsmith with Holmes & Co., Ohio.
Stanwood, Richard G., Clerk with Jos. F. Smith, Mass.
Starr, N. W., Clerk with G. W. Lathrop, Ohio.
Station House and City Prison, Front opp D.
Steel, J. A., Builder, dwl D, bet Third and Fourth.
Steele, John A., Architect, office corner Sixth and D, Md.
Steen, George, Tinsmith with Elder & Bellows, Mo.
Stephenson, L. W., of Churchill & S., Merchants’ Hotel, Mo.
Steinhoff, Wm., Cabinet-Maker, with J. C. Miller, Germany.
Stevans, B. C., Packer at Harrington & Hazeltine’s, Ill.
Stevens, Wm. of Wilson & S., Ohio.
Stevenson, John, Porter with Harrington & Hazeltine, Maine.
STEWART & CO., wholesale Auction and Commission Merchts, First bet Commercial and F.
Stewart, J. R., of S. & Co., NJ.
Stewart, C., of S. & Co., NJ.
Stewart, Jacob, Book-keeper with S. & Co., NJ.
Stidger, O. P., Attorney at Law, office 2d floor First, near Maiden lane, Ohio.
Stivers, B. F., Blacksmith, E near Third, Ohio.
Stockton, Mrs. E., dwl Virgen alley bet Fourth and Fifth.
Stockton, George, (col’d) Pressman “Express” office.
Stokes & Shields, Liquor Merchants, cor C and Third.
Stokes, W. C., of S. & S., England.
Stombs & Bro., Stove and Tinware Merchts, E bet First and Second.
Stombs, T. A. of S. & Bro., Ohio.
Stombs, C. H., of S. & Bro., Ohio.
Stombs, W. P., Tinsmith with Ross & Welsh, Ohio.
Stone, S., Merchant Boarding House, E side D bet Front and First.
Stone, F., Fruit Merchant, W side D bet Second and Third.
Stover, James, Blacksmith, Eighth bet Yuba and A., Mich.
Stover, L. R., Messenger of Wells, Fargo & Co., Ohio.
Stratton, E. A., Clerk with Stewart & Co., Vt.
Strickland, G. A., proptr Stables, C near Third, Ill.
Striekert, Peter, Butcher with F. Hesser, La.
Strippel, J. H., Shoe-Maker, Second bet D and Maiden lane, NY.
Subers & Cutts, Blacksmiths, C bet Second and Third.
G. A. REYNOLDS. C. H. REYNOLDS. R. J. REYNOLDS
REYNOLDS BROS.,
BANKERS,
SOUTH EAST CORNER OF
FIRST AND PLAZA
MARYSVILLE,
_________
DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
--AND—
Banking Business generally attended to.
______________
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
GOLD DUST
_______________
Collections attended to, and proceeds
promptly remitted.
_________________________
SIGHT CHECKS
--ON—
San Francisco at Par.
________________________________________________
WESTERN HOUSE
LIVERY & SALE STABLE,
SECOND STREET,
BETWEEN D AND HIGH STREETS,
MARYSVILLE.
_____________________
The undersigned begs leave to call the attention of
the Citizens and Travelling Public, to the full and
superior stock of HORSES to be found in his Stables,
procured at great expense, and unsurpassed for gentleness
and good training.
Those seeking pleasure in a DRIVE will do well to
examine the assortment of
CARRIAGES AND HORSES,
EMBRACING
Four or Two Match Horse Carriages,
attended by competent Drivers.
Two and One Horse Buggies,
of the latest pattern and finest finish.
SULKIES, GIGS, &c.
TOGETHER WITH
Saddle Horses, American and Spanish.
_______
TERMS MODERATE.
------------
Horses boarded by the week or month, and
Carriages and Buggies carefully taken car of.
J. P. RIPLEY, Proprietor.
MARYSVILLE [T] DIRECTORY.
___________________________________
Subers, T. B., of S. & Co., dwl Philadelphia Hotel, Pa.
Sullivan, Michael, Blacksmith, cor C and Third, NY.
Sullivan, M., Carpenter, dwl C, bet Second and Third, Ireland.
Sumers, H. B., dwl cor D and high, Mo.
Surveyor of City, N. Wescoat, office City Hall.
Suss, A., & Co., Clothing Merchants, S E cor D and First, Mo.
Sylvester, D. L., at Nicaragua Saloon, cor D and Third.
Sylvester, N., moulder at Foundry.
T
TANNER, J. S., Carpenter, Commercial bet First and Second, Ohio.
Taylor, Thomas J., Clothing Merchant, N side First bet D and High, Wisconsin.
Taylor, Joseph L., Cigar Dealer, at Western House, Ohio.
Taylor, John, Painter, Third bet C and D, Missouri.
Taylor, Wm. C., Teamster, dwl B near Seventh, Indiana.
Teed, H. W., Physician, office S side Third bet D and High, dwl cor D and Sixth, Ohio.
Teegarden, W., Expressman, Yuba bet Sixth and Seventh.
Teegarden, E., of W. Foster & Co., Yuba cor M. F. road.
Tell, Wm., Packer and Trader at Harrington & Hazeltine’s, Ohio.
Tempel, Conrad, Carpenter with John Kohr, Germany.
Tennent, John H., of Fall, Eckman & Co., dwl Merchants’ Hotel, Del.
Thayer, R. H., Carpenter, dwl B bet Sixth and Seventh, NY.
Thomas, John, with Chase & Co.
Thomas, Charles, Miller at Buckeye Mills, Md.
Thomas, Jas. H., Teamster at Jewett, Scott & V.
Thompson, G. W., Tinsmith with Holmes & Co., Ohio.
Thompson, W. P., Dentist, office 2d floor E side D bet First and Second dwl cor High and fourth, Ohio.
Thompson, James, Brick Mason, dwl High bet Seventh and Eighth, South Carolina.
Thompson, C. M., dwl B bet Sixth and Seventh, Ohio.
Thinesse, John C., Tailor with S. Schwartz, France.
Thorne, -----, Printer at Express office, Ohio.
Thornburgh, Wm. B., Sheriff, office Court House, boards at Western House, Va.
Thurston, M., Hotel proptr, cor A and Sixth.
Tompkins’ Buildings, W side D near Third.
TOMPKINS, S. C., Conveyancer and Notary Public, office Tompkins’ Buildings, dwl Cortes Square, NY.
Tilden, D. R., of Pender & T., at Centre Market stall No. 8, Vt.
Tilden, H. N., Produce Merchant, C bet Second and Third, Vt.
Tilghman & Landerway, (colored,) Barbers, D near Second.
Tilson, J. D., at Philadelphia House, Tenn.
Torrey, A. W., Blacksmith, cor Third and C, Illinois.
Totman, J. R., of Holmes & Co., dwl cor Fourth and High, NY.
Trench, Enoch, Mechanic with J. Wales, Mass.
Treasurer of City, S. P. Wells, office City Hall.
MARYSVILLE [V] DIRECTORY
_________________________________________
Treasurer of County, F. Williams, office City hall.
Tracy, W. N., Carpenter, shop E side D bet Third and Fourth.
Tranor & Gordon, Packers and Traders, office at Jewett, Scott & V.
Traves & Masse, Commission Merchants, Empire Block, Second.
Tranes, Charles, of T. & M., France.
Trapp, M., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Traill, Thomas, Gunsmith with C. F. Scholl, Scotland.
TREADWELL & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Hardware, cor First and Maiden lane.
Tremont Saloon, cor of Second and Maiden lane.
Tripp, B. S., Cooper, shop E side E near Second, Mass.
Tripp, George S., with B. S. T., Mass.
Tripp, B. F., with B. S. T., Mass.
Truesdale, James W., Drayman at Garst & Galloway’s.
Trumpour, James, Saddler with John W. Moore, Canada.
Turner, T. M., proptr Stables, C bet fourth and Fifth, Alabama.
Tuska, A. & co., Clothing Merchants, S side first bet D and Plaza, NY.
Tuttle, Samuel, Bottler with Kimball & Co., Mass.
Tuttle, David, Carpenter, dwl cor A and Seventh.
Ty Song, Chinese Laundryman, C near Second.
U
UPSTONE & EVANS, Iron Shutter Manufacturing Shop, E side Maiden lane, near Second.
Upstone, John, of U. & E., England.
Union Saloon, J. A. Staniels proptr, E side D bet Second and Third.
United States Stables, E near Third.
V
VANARMAN, N. J., Cashier and Teller Wilkinson & Co’s, La.
Van Epps, A. S., Painter, boards Dawson House, NY.
Van Muller & Co, Merchants, cor C and Second.
Van Muller, E., of Van M. & C., Prussia.
Van Read, ------, of McD. & Van R.
Van Staden, R., proptr Oregon Saloon, N side first bet C and Maiden lane, NY.
Vantine, A. A., of Jewett, Scott & Vantine, NY.
Vantine, Wm., Trader at Jewett, Scott & V., NY.
Van Vleck, John, Teamster, office at Eaton, Gibson & Co., Mo.
Van Wick, S. M., Clerk at Wells, Fargo & Co., Md.
Virginia Hotel, Woodman & Murphy, Second near Maiden lane,
Videau, H., & Co., proprietors Theatre Restaurant, D bet Second and Third, France.
Vincent, George, Cook for Brown & Wheeler, NY.
Vincent, James, (col’d) Porter with J. H. Adams.
Virgin, R. G., Carpenter, dwl Yuba bet sixth and Seventh, Maine.
QUEEN CITY MILLS,
HIGH STREET,
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND,
MARYSVILLE.
___________________
SOULE, BORDEWELL & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
These Mills with a capacity of 250 barrels, are in
successful operation, and prepared to supply all
demands that may be made upon them for
SUPERFINE AND GRAHAM FLOUR,
MIDDLINGS, SHORTS, BRAN,
GROUND BARLEY, &C.
Which are disposed of at the lowest market prices.
BARLEY, WHEAT AND CORN GROUND TO
ORDER.
A large supply of FEED kept constantly on hand.
Stock Traders, Stage Lines, and Dealers generally,
would do well to give us a call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Orders from the Interior, accompanied with
Cash, filled at the shortest notice.
_________________________________________
SUBERS & CUTTS,
BLACKSMITHS,
East side of C, between Second and Third Streets,
MARYSVILLE.
Particular attention paid to SHOEING HORSES,
especially BLOOD AND FANCY STOCK.
Repairing and Job Work done at the shortest notice.
________________________________________
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
CORNER OF E AND THIRD STREETS
MARYSVILLE.
Keeps constantly on hand a general assortment of
LUMBER, DOORS AND WINDOWS,
Also, OAK, ASH AND HICKORY PLANK, RED WOOD,
HUBS, AXLE-TREES, SPOKES, FELLOES, SHAFTS,
BOWS, RIMS, POLES, ETC, ETC.
________________________________________
SEMMERLEY & CHANDON,
BUTCHERS,
AND DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
Meats, Beef, Mutton, Pork, etc.,
STALL NO. 2, CENTRE MARKET,
MARYSVILLE.
______________
We beg leave to thank the citizens of Marysville for their very
liberal support, and hope to merit a continuance of the same.
______________________________________________
TRAVES & MASSE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IN
WINES, COGNAC, ALCOHOLS AND PROVISIONS.
EMPIRE BLOCK, Marysville.
___________________
AGENTS FOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SAN FRANCISCO.
MARYSVILLE [W] DIRECTORY
____________________________________
WADE, CHARLES, Miller at Buckeye Mills, England.
Wagner, Henry, Stationer, Theater Buildings, D, Germany.
Wagnhass, Wm., Saddler with J. W. Moore, Ohio.
Wa Lee, Laundryman, Second bet D and High, China.
Wales, J., Boot and Shoe Merchant, W side High bet First and Second, Massachusetts.
WALKER & WILSON, Dry Goods and Clothing Merchants, W side D bet first and Second.
Walker, Thos. B., of W. & W., Scotland.
Walker, George, Laborer at Marysville Foundry.
Wallace, E. M., Cooper with B. S. Tripp, Illinois.
Walton, W. J., Tinsmith with Stombes & Bro., Tennessee.
Walton, Henry G., Book-keeper with Mark Brumagim & Co.
Ward, H. G., of Gates & Co., Illinois.
Warfield, J. B., Physician, 2d floor cor D and Second.
Ward, James A., boards at Western House.
Wardner, James S., of Chittle & W., W side E bet First and Second, Wisconsin.
Wardner, Frank H., Clerk with Chittle & W., Wisconsin.
Warren, Wm., Tinsmith with Ross & Welsh, NY.
Washington Hall, 2d floor cor Second and High.
Waterman, J., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Watson, T., Baker with W. Armer, dwl Fourth above A, Scotland.
Waterman, John M., Painter, Third bet C and D, NY.
WATTS, S. T. & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, W side D near First.
Watts, S. T., Physician, office W side D near First, dwls at Merchants’ Hotel, Va.
Webb, John J., Clerk with Fall, Eckman & Co., NY.
Webster, M. L, Saloon, First, Texas.
Webb, James, Printer, Marysville Herald, Mass.
Weber, Paul, Blacksmith, of Cary & W., Iowa.
Weber, John, Blacksmith with Cary & Weber, Mo.
WEED & CUMBERSON, Wholesale Merchants, cor First and Commercial.
Weed, Otis H., of W. & Co., Mass.
Weeks, N. B., with Dewey & Ireland, Mass.
Weiland, David, Baker with Snowhite & Co., Germany.
Weichel, John, Butcher at Stall No. 18, Ohio.
Weitmyer, Jacob, Cigar Dealer, Western House, Ky.
WELLS, FARGO & CO., Express and Banking office, cor High and First.
Wells, S. P., City and County Treasurer, dwl cor Seventh and E, La.
Welsh, P. J., of Ross & W., NY.
Westcoat, N., City Surveyor, office City Hall, dwl Eighth bet F and G, Ohio.
Western House, R. J. Murray proptr, cor D and Second.
Western House, Livery Stable, J. P. Ripley proprietor, Second bet D and High.
West, Geo. W., Clerk with Manning & Co’s Express.
Westleke, Horatio, Trader, office at Decker & Co’s.
MARYSVILLE [W] DIRECTORY
____________________________________
Weston, D., Carpenter, dwl Commercial bet Sixth and Seventh, Mass.
Whaley, James H., boards at Dawson House.
Wheeler, D. E., Pedlar, dwl First bet A and B, NY.
Wheeler, Alfred, of Brown & W., cor Virgen alley and Front.
Wheeler, E. D., Attorney at Law, office 2d floor cor High and Plaza, dwl Fifth bet B and C, Illinois.
Wheelock, A., Drayman at Wm. Hawley & Co’s, Mass.
White, Albert, proptr Saloon cor High and Second.
Whitehill, Isaac, Book-keeper for Burtis & Foster, Maryland.
Whyler, John, with Chase & Co.
Wilson & Newton, Saloon, proptrs First cor B.
Wilson, A. M., of W. & N., Arkansas.
Winser, Wm., proprietor Philadelphia Hotel, cor C and Second, Ger.
WILSON & STEVENS, Clothing and Provision Merchants, S side First bet Maiden lane and D.
Wilson, L. W., of W. & S., Ohio.
Wilson, James C., of Walker & W., Md.
Wilson, G., Butcher at Stall No. 18, Ohio.
Wilson, Robert, Stables cor Third and C, Illinois.
WICKERSHAM, A., Produce Merchant, E near First, Ky.
Wickersham, R. R., Physician, dwl E bet Fourth and Fifth, Ky.
Wickersham, James H., Clerk with A. Wickersham, Mo.
Wickersham, W. H., Dep’ty County Recorder, at Recorder’s office, Ky.
Wideman, -----, Liquor Merchant, cor B and Third.
Wiedersheir, A., of Geo. Frick & Co., Pa.
Wilcox, B., of Wm. J. Force & Co., Pa.
Wilder, E., Packer and Trader, office at Decker & Co’s, Illinois.
Wilker, Francis, of Shulze & W., Germany.
William Tell House, High bet First and Second.
Wilkins, D. J., Attorney at Law, office U.S. Buildings, D bet First and Second, La.
Williams, George, C near Second, Scotland.
Williams, John G., of Moore & W., Me.
Williams, J. Conner, Painter, Theatre Buildings, D, Pa.
WILKINSON & CO., Bankers, Plaza near High.
Wilkinson, N. N., of W. & Co., NY.
Winans & Baxter, Saddlers, Empire Block, Second.
Winans, Stephen, of W. & B., NY.
Winehill, Lewis, Clerk with J. and C. Levy & Co., Prussia.
Winter & Burlingame, Dentists, 2d floor W side D bet First and Second.
Winter, J. W., of W. & B., dwl E bet Fourth and Fifth, Ky.
Winser, Wm., proptr Philadelphia Hotel, cor C and Second, Germany.
Winzell, F., Clerk with Decker & Co’s.
Wise, Wm., Painter at Nightingill & Co’s.
Wist, D., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Wissinger, J. H., Tinsmith with Holmes & Co., Ohio.
Wolferner, John, tinsmith with Geo. Frick & Co., NY.
Wood, Oliver, Packer, office at Harrington & Hazletine’s, Mich.
Wood, C. W. W., Book-keeper with Jewett, Scott & Vantine, Mass.
Wood, A., Miller at Queen City Mills, Mich.
Wood, James, Blacksmith with V. N. Collins, NY.
MARYSVILLE [Z] DIRECTORY.
_____________________________________
Wood, C., Blacksmith at Marysville Foundry.
Woodman & Murphy, proptrs Virginia Hotel.
Woodman, Charles G., of W. & M., Second near Maiden lane.
WOODWARD HOUSE, G. Woodward proptr, cor First and F.
Woodward, G., proptr Woodward House, La.
Woodward, F. H., Clerk with Derby & Bassett, Mo.
Woodruff, E., Merchant, at Merchants’ Hotel.
Woodrow, John & Edgar, Carpenters, E side High between Third and Fourth, Ohio.
Woods, Oliver, Architect, office 2d floor first, S side near Maiden lane, New York.
WOOLF, E., & CO., Dry Goods’ Merchants W side D bet Second and Third, Ky.
Woolf, D. B., of E. W. & Co., Ky.
Worms, Solomon, Clothing and Dry Goods’ Merchants, First bet Maiden lane and D, France.
Worms, Jul., Clerk with S. Worms, France.
Wortman, T. E., Tinsmith with Stombs & Bro., Mass.
WRIGHT. J. H. & CO. Hardware Merchants, First bet D and High, Pennsylvania.
Wright, Edward M., of Canfield & W., NY.
Wright, B. F., Oil Merchant, W side D near Third, Pa.
Wright, S. H., Boarding House cor D and High, Ohio.
Wuhrmann, H., of L. Meyer & Co.
Wyland, Josaph, proptr Mutual Saloon, E side C near First, Prussia.
Y
YATES, WM. A., Messenger Pacific Express Co., Texas.
Young, Thos., Carpenter, boards at Dawson House, Iowa.
Young, John, Carpenter, boards at Dawson House, Iowa.
Young America Saloon, cor High and Second.
Yuba Stall, Centre Market, Nos. 15 and 17.
Yuba Engine Co. No. 2, house cor C and Third.
Yuba Flour Mills, Second above A.
Z
ZABRISKIE, A. C., Physician, office 2d floor W side D between First and Second, NJ.
Zee, Wau, Chinese Merchant, C bet Front and First.
Zeiss, H. A., Butcher at Centre Market.
Zentlivre, Henry, Boot and Shoe Maker, E side D near First, NY.
Zilles, Daniel, boards at Dawson House.
BANK EXCHANGE.
OR
“BOW HICKMANS” RENDEZVOUS.
WEST SIDE OF HIGH STREET,
Between First and Second,
MARYSVILLE.
The long established reputation of “BOW HICKMAN” for sagacity and
shrewdness is well known, nuf ced. The above Saloon as heretofore will be
found constantly supplied with the most
CHOICE LIQUORS,
served up under the direction of experienced attendants,
who will spare no pains to suit the taste of the most
fastidious.
JOS. HICKMAN, Proprietor.
_________________________________________________
E. FITZGERALD & CO.,
Importers of all Kinds of
HARDWARE AND MINING TOOLS,
INDIAN BEADS, INDIAN GOODS, CUTLERY,
GUNS, PISTOLS & PLATED WARE,
SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK,
No. 112 Battery Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Between Clay and Washington Streets—Near the Merchants Exchange.
Sole Agent for the sale of S. Herring’s celebrated Safes.
Constantly on hand all sizes Safes, Chests and Boxes, for Bankers, Miners,
E. FITZGERALD, Steamboats, &c. O. M. PERKINS.
____________________________________________________
A. WICKERSHAM,
PRODUCE DEALER,
E Street, near the Plaza,
MARYSVILLE
Always on hand all kinds of VEGETABLES, FRUITS AND NUTS.
California Cheese and Butter.
Superior Brands, and Domestic FLOUR.
BARLEY, ETC.
At the Lowest Rates for Cash.
____________________________
WOODWARD HOUSE,
Corner of F and First Streets,
MARYSVILLE.
The above Hotel, occupying a space of 40x50, three stories in height,
and built of brick, is situated in a most central locality, being
immediately opposite the Steamer’s Landing.
Board and Lodging
BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
G. WOODWARD, Proprietor.
_________________________________________
ONE PRICE STORE,
E. WOOLF & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FANCY AND FAMILY DRY GOODS,
LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS’ SHOES, BONNETS, MANTILLAS, AND DRESS
TRIMMINGS, etc.
D Street, between the Theater and Western House,
MARYSVILLE.
N. B.---Orders from the Country solicited and carefully filled.
___________________________________________
WEED & CUMBERSON,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS,
CLOTHING, etc.,
Corner First and Commercial Streets, Lower Plaza,
MARYSVILLE.
OTIS H. WEED. A. J. CUMBERSON.
_________________________________________
WILSON & STEVENS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
LIQUORS, etc.
FIRST STREET, BETWEEN D AND MAIDEN LANE,
MARYSVILLE, CAL.
L. W. WILSON. WM. STEVENS.
__________________________________________________
TREADWELL & CO.
CORNER
First Street and Maiden Lane,
MARYSVILLE.
IMPORTERS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
. . IN. .
HARDWARE,
Iron and Steel,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
--AND—
TOOLS,
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS,
Hollow Ware, Wooden Ware,
..AND..
MINERS’ TOOLS.
[CONTINUED.]
______________________________________
TREADWELL & CO.
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
|
Bar Iron, |
Platform Scales, |
Bush Hooks, |
|
Cast Steel, |
Counter Scales, |
Churns, |
|
German Steel, |
Collins’ Picks, |
Corn Mills, |
|
Spring Steel, |
Long Shovels, |
Garden Hoes, |
|
Blister Steel, |
Short Shovels, |
Grub Hoes, |
|
Steel Springs, |
Grist Mills, |
Ox Yokes, |
|
Iron Axles, |
Manilla Rope, |
Ox Bows, |
|
Vices and Anvils, |
Bailing Wire, |
Plows, |
|
Forge Backs, |
Cross Cut Saws, |
Steel Plows, |
|
Bellows, |
Mill Saws, |
L. H. Spades, |
|
Sledges, |
Pitt Saws, |
Sluice Forks, |
|
Hammers, |
Circular Saws, |
Sluice Rakes, |
|
Pincers |
Threshing Machines, |
Sluice Hoes, |
|
Tongs, |
Reapers and Mowers |
Sluice Brushes, |
|
Horse Shoes, |
Horse Rakes, |
Quicksilver, |
|
Horse Nails, |
Scythes, |
Retorts, |
|
Coal, |
Hay Rakes, |
Hunt’s Axes, |
|
Borax, |
Hay Knives, |
Saw Arbors, |
|
Sheet and Hoop Iron |
Hay Forks, |
Leather Belting, |
|
Bolts and Rivits, |
Grain Cradles, |
Broad Axes, |
|
Screw Plates, |
Sickles, |
Hatches, |
|
Files, etc., |
Garden Rakes, |
Wood Saws, |
|
Grindstones, |
Potatoe Rakes, |
Etc. etc. |
___________________________
CARPENTER’S TOOLS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Wagon Spokes, Felloes and Hubs,
SPORTING POWDER
IN CANS AND KEGS,
SHOT, BAR LEAR,
SADDLERY HARDWARD, etc.,
SHELF GOODS, all kinds that are to be found
in the country.
UNION SALOON,
East side of D Street, between Second and Third,
MARYSVILLE,
Is fitted up in a neat and comfortable manner, suited
to the wants of the Mercantile and Business Public,
and will be found at all times supplied with the most
choice
LI QUORS,
EMBRACING
WINES of the most approved Brands.
BRANDIES of superior quality
ALES and PORTER
In one word the DRINKS are good, made under
the supervision of
JOHN A. STANIELS, Proprietor.
________________________________________
S. C. TOMPKINS,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
CONVEYANCER,
SEARCHER OF TITLES
--AND—
General Land Agent,
D STREET,
WEST SIDE, 2D FROM THIRD ST.,
MARYSVILLE.
APPENDIX
OF GENERAL INFORMATION
_______________________________________
STREETS.
________
FRONT STREET, or Levee, fronts on Yuba River.
FIRST STREET, or numerically from First northwardly to Nineteenth Street, runs East and West.
A STREET, commences at the Slough in the eastern part of the City, and alphabetically to O Street westwardly, runs north and South.
VIRGEN ALLEY runs North and South, between B and C.
MAIDEN LANE runs North and South, between C and D.
HIGH STREET runs North and South, between D and E.
COMMERCIAL STREET runs North and South, between E and F.
__________________________________
BOUNDARIES OF WARDS.
______
WARD 1.—All that part of the City which lies West of Main (or E) Street, is the First Ward.
WARD 2.---All that part of the City which lies between Main Street and D Street, is the Second Ward.
WARD 3.---All that part of the City which lies between D and C Streets, is the Third Ward.
WARD 4.---All that part of the City which lies East of C street, is the Fourth Ward.
APPENDIX
__________________________________
COUNTY OFFICERS.
_____
District Judge—W. T. Barbour, office east side D, between First and Second, (U. S. buildings.)
County Judge—S. M. Bliss, office 2d floor cor. Third and High.
District Attorney—I. S. Belcher, office 2d floor, west side D, between Second and Third, (Theater Building.)
High Sheriff—Wm. B. Thornburgh, office at Court House.
Under Sheriff—Lee McGowan, office at Court House.
County Clerk—Lloyd Magruder, office at Court House. Takes office Jan. 1st, 1856.
County Recorder—D. C. Benham, office at Court House.
County Treasurer—A. F. Williams, office at City Hall.
Deputy Treasurer—S. P. Wells, office at City Hall.
Public Administrator—E. B. Stephens, office at City Hall.
Surveyor—Joseph Johnston, office at Court House.
County Assessor—F. M. Davenport, office at Court House.
Tax Collector—Charles Felton, (acting,) office at Court House; D. O. Adkinson, (contestant.)
Coroner—E. B. Hand, office at Court House.
School Superintendant—J. M. Abott.
Board of Supervisors—Chas. G. Backius, W. T. Woods, Wm. Bonton, S,S, Stinchacum, and H. B. Russell.
___________________
CITY OFFICERS,
From 1st April, 1855 , to 1st April, 1856.
___________
Mayor—James Allen, office at Herald Newspaper.
Recorder—G. N. Mott, office west side D, between Second and Third.
Marshal and Collector—I. M. Anderson, office at City Hall.
Clerk—W. W. Smith, office at City Hall.
Attorney—J. J. Foster, office at west side D, bet. Second and Third.
Treasurer—S. P. Wells, office at City Hall.
Surveyor—W. Westcott, office at City Hall.
Clerk Recorder’s Court—H. Barrett, office at City Hall.
Sexton—E. Hamilton.
_________
MEMBERS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
___
PRESIDENT—Wm. Hawley.
First Ward—Wm. Hawley, James E. Galloway, H. B. Summers.
Second Ward—C. H. Hedges, W. P. Thompson, W. P. Miller
Third Ward—W. K. Hudson, A. J. Lucas, C. G. Moxley.
Fourth Ward—P. M. Chandler, B. F. Mann, and E. B. Stephens.
APPENDIX.
______________________________________
STANDING COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL.
____
Streets and Roads—Messrs. Galloway, Chandler, and Hudson.
Ferrys and Bridges—Mann, Miller, and Galloway.
Licenses—Moxley, Stephens, and Thompson.
Ways and Means—Thompson, Hedges, and Galloway.
Salaries and Fees—Miller, Lucas, and Mann.
Police—Lucas, Galloway, and Stephens.
Finance—Moxley, Hudson, and Stephens.
Judiciary—Chandler, Thompson, and Summers.
Elections—Summers, Moxley, and Thompson.
Wharves and Landings—Summers, Hedges, and Lucas.
Petitions—Stephens, Moxley, and Miller.
Fire and Water—Hudson, Hawley, and Chandler.
Public Buildings and Grounds—Hawley, Hudson, and Mann.
Public Schools—Summers, Thompson, and Chandler.
COMMISSIONERS OF FUNDED DEBT.
__
James Allen, ex-officio; Wm. Hawley, do; and S. P. Wells, do.
____________________________________
COURTS.
______
DISTRICT COURT—TENTH DISTRICT—W. T. Barbour, Judge; W. W. Dobbins, Clerk; Lloyd Magruder, (clerk elect,) takes office on 1st January, 1856.
Regular Terms—Third Monday of January, second Monday of March, Second Monday of May, third Monday of July, third Monday of September, and second Monday of November. Rooms at Court House.
COURT OF SESSIONS—S. M. Bliss, Judge; John B. Sydnor and W. Burns, Associates.
Regular Terms—First Mondays of February, April, June, August, October, and December.
COUNTY COURT—Regular Terms—First Mondays of January, March, May, July, September, and November.
PROBATE COURT—Regular Terms—Fourth Monday of each month.
COUNTY SUPERVISORS—Regular Terms—First Mondays of November, February, May, and August, and first Monday after each General Election.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE—N. Sewell, S. A. Armstrong, and R. A. Goodrich.
CONSTABLES—Isaac Bowen, Chas. Bowie, and P.J. Jocelyn.
APPENDIX.
_________________________________________
POST OFFICE.
_____
Post Office Building, east side D, bet. Third and Fourth.
Post Master—Philip W. Keyser.
Chief Clerk—W. C. Dougherty.
Box Clerk—Edward B. Healy.
General Delivery Clerk—R. H. McDaniels.
Mailing Clerk—E. E. Meeks.
OFFICE HOURS—from April to October, 7 ½ A.M to 6 P.M.; from October to April, 8 ½ A.M. to 5 ½ P.M.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.
___
MUST BE PREPAID:--
|
France |
26 cts. |
|
Naples, |
35 cts. |
|
Belgium |
26 cts. |
|
Chili |
48 cts. |
|
Holland |
26 cts. |
|
Peru |
32 cts. |
|
Portugal |
68 cts. |
|
Mexico |
10 cts |
|
Roman States |
85 cts. |
|
Panama |
20 cts. |
Havana 20 cts.
OPTIONAL TO PRE-PAY ALL THE POSTAGE OR NONE:--
|
Canada and Br Provinces |
15 cts. |
|
Germany |
30 cts. |
|
Great Britain |
29 cts. |
|
Sweden |
42 cts. |
|
Ireland |
29 cts. |
|
Denmark |
37 cts. |
|
Russia |
37 cts. |
|
Norway |
48 cts |
All United States Letters must be pre-paid.
_______________________
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
For the Northern District of California.
______
Office on Third street, bet D and High, near D; hours, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Register—Charles S. Fairfax.
Clerk—Charles H. Kreyser.
Receiver of Public Monies—John A. Paxton; office at Mark Brumagim & Co.’s.
APPENDIX.
_________________________________________
SCHOOLS.
____
FREE COMMON SCHOOLS.
--
Superintendent—James Allen, ex-officio.
Commissioners—A. G. Coffin, H. S. Hoblitzell, and John T. McLean.
Principal of Male Department—D. C. Stone.
Principal of Female Department—Miss H. Macy.
______________________
JOINT STOCK COMPANIES.
_______
CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK, $300,000.
__
Has two hundred and ten miles of wire in operation, and communicates with San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton and Sacramento.
President—John Middleton.
General Superintendent—W. B. Ransom.
Office of the Company, San Francisco.
Agent—J. M. Gamble, Marysville.
Office, east side D street, between First and Second.
TARIFF—From Sacramento to San Francisco, first ten words or less; $2: each five additional words or less, 75 cents.
To San Jose, $1.50; additional, 50 cents.
To Marysville or Stockton, $1.00; additional, 40 cents.
Line commenced operation to Marysville, October 18, 1853. Completed October 25, 1853.
_______
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000.
__
Organized January 1st, 1854. Dividends Monthly.
President—James Haworth.
Vice President—Frank S. Stevens.
Secretary—J. P. Deighan.
General Superintendents—C. McLaughlan, Marysville; G. F. Thomas, Stockton; W. F. Hall, San Francisco.
Trustee—James Haworth, F. S. Stevens, James Birch, O. N. Morse, W. F. Hall, J. F. Jenkins, C. S. Coover, C. McLaughlin, N. Hedge, Wm. McConnell, John Adriance, Charles Green, G. L. Thomas. Office in Marysville, Western House.
APPENDIX.
_________________________________________
CALIFORNIA STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK, $2,000,000.
Office at San Francisco. Organized, March 1st, 1854.
President—Samuel J. Hensley.
Vice President—James Whitney, Jr.
Secretary—William Norris.
Directors—Samuel J. Hensley, James Whitney, Alfred Redington, R. M. Jessup, W. B. Minturn, David Van Pelt, Richard Chenery, F. F. Low, John Bensley.
Agents—Alfred Redington, Sacramento, office storeship Globe.
F. F. Low, Marysville.
James S. Johnson, Stockton.
E. J. Weeks, Red Bluffs.
Charles Spaulding, Colusa.
CITIZENS’ STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000. INCORPORATED, MARCH 28, 1854
___
President—John H. Jewett.
Vice President—Wm. Hawley.
Trustees—Jno. H. Jewett, Wm. Hawley, M. Cheseman, M. Brumagim, Peter Decker, C. B. Macy, J. M. Rameriz, J. T. O’Ferrall, and J. E. Galloway.
Secretary—H. Richardson.
________________________________
NEWSPAPERS.
______
THE CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, a Tri-Weekly and Steamer Paper, published by L. Laird & Co., and edited by R. Rust, issued its first number November 3d, 1851, under the proprietorship of Gee, Giles & Co. January 12th, 1852, W. T. Giles & Co. became owners. July 26, 1852, the firm changed to J. McElroy & Co. June 22, 1854, L. Laird & Co. came into possession of the paper and office, by purchase.
Col. R. Rust has been editor of this paper from its first issue up to the present day, Novermber1st, 1855.
CIRCULATION—Tri-Weekly has a circulation of 700 copies.
Steamer has a circulation of 250 copies.
___
THE MARYSVILLE HERALD, a Tri-Weekly and Steamer Paper published by L. W. Ransom, and edited by James Allen, issued its first number August 6, 1850, under the proprietorship and editorial charge of R. H. Taylor.
APPENDIX.
________________________________________
Jan’y 28, 1851, Stephen C. Massett became equally interested, both as Proprietor and editor, and the paper was conducted under the name of Taylor & Massett.
July 15, 1851, L. W. Ransom purchased a one-third interest, and the style of the firm was changed to Taylor, Massett & Co.
Oct. 16, 1851, L. W. Ransom disposed of his interest to D. J. Marrenner.
Nov. 29, 1851, Stephen C. Massett disposed of his interest in the establishment to R. H. Taylor, and the style of the firm was changed to Taylor & Co.
May 15, 1852, D. J. Marrenner disposed of his interest to W. W. Smith, and R. H. Taylor became sole editor; proprietors, Taylor & Co.
Aug. 8, 1853, Taylor & Co. disposed of their interest in the establishment to James Allen and O. P. Stidger, who became sole proprietors, and did business in the name of James Allen & Co.; James Allen, editor; a daily publication.
Feb. 13, 1854, L. W. Ransom became sole owner of the interest of James Allen & Co., James Allen retaining charge as editor.
May 8, 1854, the paper changed to a tri-weekly paper, remaining such until the present time.
CIRCULATION.—Tri-weekly has a circulation of 1080 copies.
Steamer has a circulation of 472 copies.
______________________
MARYSVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Organized February 10, 1855.
Rooms in Burlingame & Scholl’s Building, D Street, 3d Story,
adjoining the Theater.
__
OFFICERS.—
President—Edwards Woodruff.
Vice President—D. W. C. Rice.
Recording Secretary—F. H. Woodward.
Corresponding Secretary—John T, McLean.
Treasurer—Mark Brumagim.
DIRECTORS:
John S. Eckman, James E. Galloway, Rev. D. A. Dryden,
Warren P. Miller, Wm. K. Hudson, William Hawley,
T. B. Reardon, Dewitt C. Benham, A. A. Vantine,
Number of Volumes in Library .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500
Number of Newspapers received regularly . . . . . . . 70
Number of Magazines received regularly . . . . . . . . 10
Number of Reviews received regularly . . . . . . . . . . 5
APPENDIX.
________________________________________
ASSOCIATIONS, BENEVOLENT AND SOCIAL.
______
MASONIC.
--
Officers of the Encampment, Chapter and Subordinate Lodges of Free and Accepted Masons, with their Location and days of Meeting throughout Yuba County. Also, the Officers of the Grand Lodge of the State of California.
_______
OFFICERS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF CALIFORNIA.
___
W. H. Howard, Grand Master, San Jose.
T. A. Thomas, Deputy Grand Master, Sacramento.
J. A. Raymond, Senior Grand Warden, Shasta.
Samuel A. Mevitt, Junior Grand Warden, Mariposa.
Addison Masters, Grand Treasurer, San Francisco.
Alex. G. Abell, Grand Secretary, San Francisco.
John T. Cox, Grand Chaplin, San Francisco.
Isaac Davis, Grand Lecturer, Putah.
O. J. Preston, Deputy Grand Secretary, San Francisco.
W. W. Taylor, Grand Marshal, Sonora.
L. Lyon, Grand Standard Bearer, Stockton.
I. Hartman, Grand Sword Bearer, Los Angeles.
George C. Yount, Grand Bible Bearer, Napa.
H. G. Ferris, Senior Grand Deacon, Iowa Hill.
J. B. Bope, Grand Steward, Forest City.
James Allen, Grand Steward, Marysville.
Samuel N. Boring, Grand Pursuviant, Nevada.
O. D. Chafee, Grand Tyler, Sacramento.
____________
SUBORDINATE LODGES IN YUBA COUNTY
___
MARYSVILLE LODGE, No. 9.
Organized 1850; Chartered Nov. 27, A. D. 1850. Stated Communications first Thursday of each Month, at Masonic Hall, Maiden lane, between Second and Third streets.
OFFICERS.
G. S. Pierson, W. M. John Rush, S. D.
J. R. Totman, S. W. A. P. Barnes, J. D.
W. T. Fonda, J. W. C. T. Legate, Secretary.
-----Moore, Treasurer, Jno. Woodrow, Tyler.
APPENDIX.
______________________________________
YUBA LODGE, No. 39.
Chartered May 6, 1854. Meets at Masonic Hall, Maiden lane, bet. Second and Third streets. Stated Communications on first Wednesday of each Month.
OFFICERS.
J. M. Henman, W. M. A. Tuska, Secretary.
Chas. Raish, S. W. B. F. Wright, S. D.
J. Whitehill, J. W. J. S. Bornman, J. D.
L. Lewis, Treasurer. John Woodrow, Tyler..
____
CORINTHIAN LODGE, No. 69.
Chartered may 4, 1855. Has stated Communications first Tuesday of each Month, at Masonic Hall, Maiden lane, between Second and Third streets.
OFFICERS.
C. T. Colton, W. M. W. B. Latham Jr., Sec’y.
D. C. Stone, S. W. R. G. Stanwood, S. D.
Edgar Woodrow, J. W. S. Brooks, J. D.
P. Decker, Treasurer. John Woodrow, Tyler.
_________________
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
_____
GRAND LODGE OF CALIFORNIA.
Organized May 17, 1853. Meet (Marysville, 1856,) yearly.
Officers for the year ending May 17, 1856.
E. W. Colt, M. W. G. M.
E. M. Heustin, R. W. D. G. M.
Warren Heaton, R. W. G. W.
T. Rodgers Johnson, R. W. G. Secretary.
A. S. Tredale, R. W. G. Treasurer.
G. J. N. Monell and Geo. H. VanCleft, R. W. G. Representatives.
THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF CALIFORNIA.
__
Meets (Marysville, 1856,) annually in May.
The following is a list of the officers for the present year:
Samuel H. Parker, M. W. G. P.
Prescott Robinson, M. E. G. H. P.
E. W. Colt, R. W. G. S. W.
T. Rodgers Johnson, R. W. G. Scribe.
Wm. H. Watson, R. W. G. Treasurer.
Daniel Norcross, R. W. G. J. W.
J. W