Transcribed exactly as appeared in original document by Doris Page, Mar. 2004.
1857. G. & O. AMY’S 1857.
MARYSVILLE DIRECTORY
====================================================
C. L. LOW. F. F. LOW.
MACY, LOW & CO.
BANKERS.
COR. OF PLAZA AND HIGH STREET,
MARYSVILLE.
________
GOLD DUST PURCHASED
AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES.
_____
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST
To Assay or forwarded to the United States Mint for Coinage
_____
GENERAL AND SPECIAL DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
______
CHECKS AT PAR
---ON---
LUCAS, TURNER & CO.
SAN FRANCISCO.
_____
OUR SIGHT EXCHANGE FOR SALE
---ON---
METROPOLITAN BANK, NEW YORK.
ALSO ON THE OTHER PRINCIPAL EASTERN CITIES.
-----
Purchase City, County and State SECURITIES Certificates
of Deposit and other Exchange, at current rates and transact a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
1857. G. & O. AMY’S 1857.
MARYSVILLE DIRECTORY
====================================================
MARK BRUMAGIM, } {MORTON CHEESMAN,
JOHN A. PAXTON, } { J. H. BRUMAGIM.
Mark Brumagim & Co.
BANKERS,
CORNER OF HIGH STREET AND THE PLAZA,
MARYSVILLE
=========================================
BANKING HOURS—from 9, A. M., to 5, P. M.
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THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
GOLD DUST.
_____________
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST TO ASSAY
OR FOREWARDED TO THE MINT FOR COINAGE
__________
ONE PER CENT PER MONTH
INTEREST, will be allowed on OUR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT,
payable ten days after sight.
M. B. & CO. HAVE A TREASURE VAULT
Of the most approved construction, and will receive
GENERAL AND SPECIAL DEPOSITS,
___________
CHECKS AT PAR
---ON---
DREXEL, SATHER, & CHURCH,
SACRAMENTO & SAN FRANCISCO
OUR SIGHT AND TIME DRAFTS ON
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, NEW YORK
Also, DREXEL, SATHER & CHURCH
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EUROPE, & NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
AVIALABLE IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNION
_____________
Purchase Certificates of Deposit and other Exchange at
current rates and transact usual Banking Business.
Coupons on Marysville City Bonds, due January 1857, will
be paid at our office or American Exchange Bank, New York.
REYNOLDS BROS.
BANKERS,
FIRST STREET, BET. D AND HIGH,
MARYSVILLE.
_______
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
GOLD DUST.
-----------
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD
FOR ASSAY OR COINAGE.
_________
CHECKS AT PAR
TRANSCRIBERS NOTE: LIBRARY STICKER OVER REMAINDER OF PAGE UNABLE TO READ.
S. T. WATTS & CO.,
IMPORTERS
---AND---
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
D Street, one door from First,
MARYSVILLE.
------------------------------------
Constantly on hand, a general assortment of
DRUGS
---AND---
MEDICINES;
FRENCH, ENGLISH & AMERICAN
CHEMICALS OF ALL KINDS,
Perfumeries, Mechanical Extracts,
Trusses, Fancy Toilet Articles,
Supporters, Surgical Instruments,
Shoulder Braces, Dentists’ do
Brushes and Combs do Gold Foil,
of every variety. Shakers’ Herbs, &c.
Extracts of all the celebrated manufactories, Paints and Oils, Dye Stuffs,
Turpentine, Alcohol, Linseed Oil, White Lead, Fresh Hops, Fresh Sage,
Thyme, Summer Savory, Opium, &c., &c., together with every article
comprising the stock of a Druggist or Physician.
Agents for the sale of all the SARSAPARILLAS AND
GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES of the day.
The Depot in Marysville for the supply to the mines of
CAMPENE, LAMP OIL, ETC.
J. McGLASHAN & CO.,
IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN
Books & Stationery
127 MONTGOMERY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Invite the attention of the Trade and Public, to their UNRIVALED STOCK OF
BOOKS & STATIONERY,
Embracing a most extensive assortment of
EVERY ARTICLE APPERTAINING TO THE BUSINESS.
______
Dealers will find it their advantage to pay them a visit, as they sell at PRICES
but a very small advance upon the cost of manufacture.
______
Connected with their establishment is a
BOOK BINDERY,
The most complete in the State,
And they are prepared to execute every description of work
upon the most reasonable terms.
________
Orders solicited and filled with the greatest care.
_____
J. McGLASHAN, }
J. G. GILCHRIST } McGLASHAN & CO.
===============================================================
COMMERCIAL
STEAM BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT.
___________
MONSON, VALENTINE & CO. . . .PROPRIETORS.
B. H. MONSON. T. B. VALENTINE W. P. MORRILL.
127 & 129 SANSOME STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The attention of the Public is respectfully called to our INCREASED
FACILITIES for doing all kinds of
Book and Job Printing.
___________
We have recently added three new and
SUPERIOR
STEAM PRESSES,
WITH STEAM ENGINE,
Together with large fonts of TYPE of the LATEST CUT FACES;
enabling us to execute orders for any kind of Printing with great despatch, and in a style
Surpassing all former Attempts.
Possessing on of the largest MAMMOTH PRESSES, and having recently received additions to our fonts of large Wood Type, we are prepared to execute
POSTER AND SHOW-BILL PRINTING,
In such styles and at such prices as cannot fail to please our customers.
========================================================
G. & O. AMY,
Perkins Cards Croton Ink Log Books
Pen Knives and Pocket Knives Farber Pencils
Rogers Cutlery
Marysville Book and Music Store,
|
FIRST STREET, near D.
G. AND O. AMY’S
MARYSVILLE DIRECTORY
FOR THE
YEAR COMMENCING NOVEMBER 1, 1856;
EMBRACING A
GENERAL DIRECTORY OF CITIZENS,
AN
APPENDIX OF GENERAL INFORMATION, ETC.
TOGETHER WITH AN
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF MARYSVILLE.
____________
COMPILED BY
GEO. STURTEVANT AND O. AMY.
_____________
San Francisco
COMMERCIAL BOOK AND JOB STEAM PRINGINT ESTABLISHMENT,
Monson, Valentine & Co., 127 and 129 Sansome St.
. . . . . . . . . .
1856
NOTE INCLUDED IN DIRECTORY: HERALD, Dec. 9, 1856
Ed. comments on Amy’s Directory of 1856 (or 1855?) He notes
an error on page 78, 31 lines from top. This line reads: RUST, RICHARD, EDITOR
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, dwl. cor. Seventh and D La. The Ed. of Herald says the La
ought to be Vt. NOTE: The Ed. of Herald, Republican, has several
times referred to the Yankee-Southerner, editor of the Express.
_________________________________________________________________________
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six,
By G. & O. AMY,
In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the Northern District of California.
_________________________________________________________________________
Peter Decker
PREFACE.
______
A BRIEF SKETCH OF MARYSVILLE---AS IT WAS AND AS IT IS.
__
In the year 1842, Theodore Cordua, a native of Germany, arrived at the point where Marysville now stands, and having built a dwelling, storehouse, etc., of adobe, h dignified his new home with the appellation of New Mecklenburg, in honor to the German State from which he emigrated. He brought with him stock, the increase of which, together with the successful cultivation of wheat and barley, soon placed him in easy circumstances.
The most frequently traveled road from Sutter’s Fort (Sacramento,) to the Upper Sacramento Valley, passed through Johnson’s Ranch, or Nicolaus Ranch, and crossed the Yuba river, at what is now the Upper Plaza. This favorable position induced Cordua to establish a trading post, which he did as early as 1846. He had at one time a barge running to and from San Francisco. In 1847-’48 he exported a goodly quantity of beef and pork to the Sandwich Islands, and realized thereby a handsome profit.
Two years after this, the sturdy old German found himself eating dinner at the “Hotel de France,” the best restaurant in the busy town, which had, as it were, alighted already built upon his wheat-field of the previous year. As he paid his bill, two dollars for dinner, and two dollars for wine, he sighed heavily, and made mention of the times when he could go from ranch to ranch, throughout the country, and not spend ten dollars in a year.
In December, 1849, the town was laid out by Charles Covillaud, J. M. Ramirez, John Sampson and Theodore Sicard, in accordance with a survey made by Auguste Le Plongeon, and was for a time called Yubaville, but, in compliment to the excellent lady of Mr. Covillaud, it was afterwards named Marysville
Previous to this time, the navigability of the Feather and Yuba had been satisfactorily demonstrated by a trip of the steamboat Lawrence, which came to this point early in December, under the command of Captain Crosby, E. F. Stone, Clerk. She brought freight to Charles Covillaud. The Phoenix came next and the Linda soon followed. The two latter boats went up Feather river, ten miles above the mouth of the Yuba.
During the month of January, 1850, the constant rains of weeks had caused an immense freshet, which inundated Sacramento, and made the Upper Plaza of Marysville navigable for steamboats. No houses having been built, and no water marks noted, those who came after the subsiding of the waters, listened to the stories of the flood which had taken place, with as little concern as did the contemporaries of Noah, of old, to his warnings of the flood which should be. Houses were rapidly constructed and fearlessly located upon such sites, that a repetition of the flood of a month before would have carried dismay into the hearts of the owners, and houses and good down the river. At this time, Yuba City was receiving more attention than was Marysville, from the speculators of San Francisco and Sacramento. At the former place, the proprietors had given every person a lot would build a house upon it. The result of this was that many stout fellows, who had nothing for capital but muscles and sinews, felled trees, split lumber and constructed little cabins, not to reside in, but to leave untenanted, while the owners would go to the mines and wait for the enterprise of others to start business at Yuba City. No such folly was seen at Marysville. With nearly every advantage in favor of Yuba City, Marysville, for reason very apparent, immediately took the lead, and drew to her busy center nearly all who ascended the Feather river to locate at Yuba City. These reasons were, that those who came to Marysville with money, invested it in goods, or in the prosecution of some active business. Those who left the mines to purchase provisions, clothing, etc., were disposed to go to the most stirring place they could easily find. That place was Marysville. The new stores, well stocked and covered with large lettered signs looked business-like; hotels and good accommodations insured comfort, and the noisy clanging of gongs generally called our early settlers to substantial and inviting meals; gaudy saloons, noisy with fiddle and flute, the clink of the dollars on the gambling table, the high quarrel and oftentimes the pistol shot, furnished ample excitement, even for those exciting times, and so Marysville thrived, because of the activity and enterprise of its first inhabitants.
We had been without any Court of Justice, or indeed any municipal regulations whatever, until the 18th of January, 1850, when an election of the people was held for 1st and 2d Alcaldes, a Sheriff and a Town Council. The choice fell upon Stephen J. Field, for 1st Alcalde; J. B. Wadleigh, for 2d Alcalde, and T. M. Twitchell, for Sheriff. Twitchell resigned in a few days, and Robert B. Buchanan was chosen to fill the vacancy. The Ayuntamiento or Council, proved to be simply an unexpensive ornament, the entire government being, by general consent, intrusted to the Alcalde. The duties of this officer were many. From the necessities of the case he filled nearly every department of government. He was a Judge whose decision was final. He kept all the records of the surrounding country. His jurisdiction was never once questioned, although he entertained suits of the most important as well as of the most trivial nature. His Court punished the highest crimes, and protected the smallest rights. A brief mention of a criminal trial of those times may not be uninteresting. In the month of April, the town was thrown into a state of excitement by a daring burglary, committed at the Sutter House, kept by John Gildersleeve. A trunk, containing $700 in gold dust, had been robbed, and the perpetrators had fled. The Alcalde issued a warrant—the robbers, two in number, were pursued and captured by the Sheriff and his posse—a Grand Jury was summoned in due form—an indictment was speedily found, (G. N. Swazey, Esq., acting as Prosecuting Attorney,) a petit jury was forthwith summoned—the accused were tried, --found guilty—sentenced to be whipped—the sentence executed—and the culprits, who left town with their plunder, at four o’clock in the morning, left the same town, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon of the same day, with well-merited stripes. The absence of jails, or other safe places of confinement, rendered this mode of punishment unavoidable, unless crime was allowed to go unchecked.
On the first Monday of April, 1850, an election was held in pursuance of law, for county officers. The vote of the town was over seven hundred.
The District Court and Court of Sessions met here for the first time, in June
During the summer, one Greenwood, a quarter-breed, killed one Holden, a gambler. Much excitement prevailed, and the Sheriff with difficulty prevented the mob from taking Greenwood out of his custody. A few weeks later, one Keiger committed a cold blooded murder in the street, in the day-time. The populace was aroused. Passion prompted summary vengeance, but reason interposed, and the result was that a large volunteer guard watched the place used for a jail, until Keiger could be examined before a magistrate, when he was committed, and sent to a neighboring county jail to await his trial.
During the summer and fall of 1850, the Marysville merchants, by their energy, liberality and fair dealing, secured the trade which has made the city what it now is. They omitted no exertions. Their customers were, in a great measure, their guests while in town, eating and lodging in the stores. The sick were cared for; the wants of all were judiciously anticipated, and Marysville grew beyond precedent, merely because it was, as we said, “lively as a cricket,” and because its business men were glad to see every new visitor. Steamboats plied regularly to and from Sacrament, bringing heavy freights, and giving our levee a brisk and busy appearance. The stores were nearly all on the Plaza, within a stone’s throw of the landing, and the goods were generally carried to the doors by Indians. A brick building was built during the summer, by G. N. Swasey, Esq., on the south side of Second street, between D and High streets.
Rapid as was our progress, much capital was diverted from Marysville, by the mania for new towns, which raged extensively at that time. In our immediate neighborhood, elegant cities without number, among which were Plumas, Eliza, Veazie City, Hamilton, Linda, Featherton and Yateston, were laid out upon paper, with public squares, halls, theaters, colleges, gardens, etc. etc. They were divided generally into from forty to fifty shares, which were readily disposed of at one thousand dollars per share, half cash, and the balance at most any time. Nearly every man who had means bought a share in some town which he could not have found with the aid of all the civil engineers in the State. Without a single exception, the towns above mentioned by name are now exploded humbugs.
In the fall of 1850, the people of Yuba county elected Stephen J. Field to the Assembly. The county then embraced what now composes Yuba, Sierra and Nevada, and had no Senator and but one Assemblyman. Marysville was the county seat. In December, 1850, the people of the town assembled and adopted a draft for a city charter, which had been prepared by a committee previously appointed by them for the purpose. The draft was placed in the hands of Mr. Field, and on the 5th of February, 1851, Marysville was incorporated as a city. On the first Monday in March succeeding, the first municipal election was held, and S. M. Miles was chosen Mayor, and L. W. Ransom, S. C. Stambaugh, F. H. Schaffer, B. Tallman, J. G. Smith, D. W. C. Rice, S. C. Thompkins, and Charles Covillaud, Aldermen. The Council held its first meeting March 10th, and chose R. H. Taylor, Clerk; Albert Miller, Marshal; Lewis Cunningham, Treasurer; and B. S. Olds, Assessor. L. W. Ransom was elected President of the Board. Under the new government, quietude and good order were promoted; merchants were protected from the encroachments of hawkers; the county officers received valuable aid from the police force, in ferreting out perpetrators of crime; the streets were kept clean, and the general reputation of the city for permanency was enhanced by the fact that the growth had been such as to require a city government, in the opinion of a majority of her citizens.
A fearful check was sustained by a disastrous conflagration, which, on the 31st of August visited us, destroying every building between D and E streets, and Front and Second streets. The energy of our people was then exhibited. Right to work, with good will, went the loser, and in an incredibly short space of time the entire burnt district was rebuilt, and business proceeded as though nothing had happened. Within one week from the time of this fire, another destructive one occurred, destroying all the buildings south of First street, between D street and Maiden Lane. Although some were losers by both fires, all traces of this, too, were soon covered with new buildings, superior to the ones destroyed.
The city had recovered from the shocks given by these destructive visitations; many brick and adobe buildings had superceded frail buildings of wood and cloth, and plentiful rains in the winter and spring of 1852 caused the spring trade to open briskly, when to the dismay of our merchants, who were chiefly located on the Plaza and First street, then the lowest portion of the city, the Yuba and Feather rivers overflowed their banks, and, rising, rapidly inundated the most business portion of the city. Whole stocks of goods were submerged, and the owners met each other with gloomy and disheartened looks. The waters subsided in a day or two,--a lesson had been learned,--and during the remainder of the season goods were removed to high land, or propped up on a plank staging, at every threatening aspect of the waters. Since that time, the city grade has been established one foot above high water mark of 1852, and the whole city is now on one level. to accomplish this, private enterprise has been displayed to a degree seldom equaled in any city. Entire blocks of brick buildings have been raised from eight to twelve feet. We may now, in a great degree, feel safe from fire and flood, having a city whose principal streets, eighty feet in width, pass between lines of fire-proof buildings, all placed upon the city grade, and a safe distance above the high-water mark of the great flood of 1852.
But while Marysville has progressed in mercantile prosperity, supplying, as her merchants do, mining regions the richest and most extensive in the State, she has not neglected manufactures. Fine flour mills, several breweries and distilleries, a sash and blind factory, and iron works on an extensive scale, are all in successful operation, besides other and minor establishments, as soda factories, a broom factory, etc. etc.
Religion, education, amusements and charitable and other associations have flourished with us, keeping pace with the times.
The first preaching in Marysville, if we except the exhortations of an old gentleman who used to hold forth occasionally in the spring of 1850, under an old oak on the Plaza, was in the summer of that year, by Rev. Mr. Wilson, a clergyman of the Methodist denomination. The congregation met in a wooden building, on D street, until 1852, under the preaching of Mr. Wilson at first, and subsequently of Rev. Messrs. Burnell and Bryer. The present brick house of worship, corner of Fourth and E streets, is a neat edifice and was built by this congregation of 1852, principally by the exertions of Mr. Bryer.
In the fall of 1850, a Presbyterian congregation was formed, and met at Masonic Hall, until in 1851, a small wooden church was erected by them. Rev. J. W. Bryer was their first pastor. In 1854, their church was destroyed by fire, and a new site was purchased on the corner of D and Fifth streets. In the east end of the lot, which is eighty by one hundred and sixty feet in extent, a small brick edifice has been erected, which is now used for a place of worship. When the wants of the congregation require it, a large building will be erected on D street, and the present one will be used as a vestry-room.
The Episcopal congregation was formed in 1854, and Rev. E. W. Hager chosen Rector. St. Johns, a fine brick church, was erected, mainly, by the energy and influence of Mr. Hager, in the latter part of 1855, on the corner of E and Fifth streets.
The Catholic pastor. Rev. Peter Magagnotto, organized a church here, in the fall of 1852. A wooden church was built in 1853, and occupied until the elegant brick structure of St. Joseph’s church was completed in 1856. This is by for the most expensive church edifice in this part of the State, and when its gothic spire is completed will be a great ornament to the city.
Common schools, sufficient to meet the wants of the city are fostered and sustained by the aid of the excellent school system of the State. Miss Wells, a most estimable lady, and a superior teacher, has recently opened an academy for young ladies, in which all the higher branches, with music, drawing, painting, etc. are taught. The Sisters of Notre Dame have also opened a similar institution, but on a more extensive scale, in a large three-story edifice, erected for the purpose.
Amusements are in a less flourishing condition with us than formerly, which is doubtless attributable to the fact that we seldom see fair talent in the various companies of strollers, who from time to time, pitch their tents with us. The first entertainment ever given in Marysville was by Mr. H. Rossiter, and consisted of a few legerdemain tricks, and slack wire dancing. The entertainment was given in the winter of 1850, in the ball-room of the St. Charles Hotel, corner of D and Third streets. Early in the summer of 1851, Dr. Robinson opened a spacious canvass theater, on the corner of High and Second streets, with a very fair vaudeville company, and was very successful. Following him came James Stark, the California Tragedian, supported by Nesbitt McCron, an English actor of much merit, and Mrs. J. H. Kirby, now Mrs. Stark. The season was a good one for both managers and audiences. In 1852, the somewhat celebrated George Chapman furnished some economical theatricals in a little room on First street. The drama was well patronized, and the patience of the people exercised. In October, of the same year, C. E. Bingham visited Marysville with a company, and held forth in the bath-house, corner of D and Front streets. His success was such that it was thought a theater might be sustained, --but who would build it? It might be a failure, and money was paying five per cent, a month, interest. At last, two enterprising citizens, Seymour Pixley, Esq., architect, and William W. Smith, Esq., then Clerk of the city, entered upon the experiment. A neat and tastefully decorated theater was completed in December, and opened by Mr. Bingham, who, though himself a good actor, had collected around him a company more numerous than talented. He did well for more than two months, which is a long season for so small a town. This theater was destroyed by fire in 1854, and the present brick one was erected on its ruins by R. A. Eddy, Esq. It is now owned by Dr. S. T. Watts and Charles P. Henry, Esq. We have been favored from time to time with visits from all the stars who have visited the State, and our people are always liberal patrons of meritorious performances.
The Marysville Library Association was organized in 1855, and has a very respectable and growing Library. During the winter of 1855-6 a series of lectures were delivered here, by the best lecturers in the State, under the auspices of this association.
The Fire Department of the city is well organized. It has three engine companies, three hose companies and one hook, ladder and bucket company, and has always proved most efficient. The officers and members of the Department will be found under the appropriate head in the appendix. The engines are all Button machines, and are new. A new engine has been purchased by the Eurekas and will shortly be shipped from New York.
The principal streets of the city have, under the present administration of city affairs, been graded and graveled, and brick sidewalks twelve fee in width have been constructed along them. This has all been cheerfully done by the owners of property along the streets thus improved, in pursuance of an ordinance of the Council. Excellent cross-walks of plank, four feet in width, have been placed at the intersections of the improved streets.
Some two years since, William Glen contracted with the city to supply its inhabitants, and the public streets and buildings, with water and gas. From various causes, the works have not been put in, and the present Council have contracted with Mr. Glen, that if he will expend $50,000 upon each of said works, prior to April 1st, 1857, and complete the whole within one year from the 1st of January, 1857, they will grant an extension of his former contracts accordingly. This last contract has been executed, and is now on file in the City clerk’s office. Mr. Glen has assigned the whole matter to an English company, who have already raised a large capital, and there is now little doubt but that the works will rapidly progress. With water to sprinkle our streets, to supply individuals and public buildings, and to assist in subduing fires, the general comfort and beauty of the city will be greatly enhanced. The dust in our dry summers is scarcely less oppressive than the heat, and with an abundant supply of water this great annoyance would be removed.
A splendid double engine house has recently been erected on the corner of C and Third streets, by the city. It is occupied by Yuba Engine Co., No. 2, and Salamander Hook, Ladder & Bucket Co., No. 1: It is of brick, two stories in hight, and presents a fine appearance.
The county authorities have recently erected a large and commodious hospital in the suburbs of the city. It is a two-story brick building, well arranged and ventilated and will accommodate a large number of patients.
The brick buildings of the city, a list of which follows this sketch are every one constructed of home manufactured brick. Builders say that the clay to be had here for brickmaking, is not surpassed by any in the United States. Upwards of one and a half million of bricks have been manufactured here during the past season.
The reader is referred to the appendix for a description of many public buildings, not named particularly herein, such as the Court House, City Hall, City Marker, etc. etc.
It will be well to glance at the basis upon which the finances of the city stand. The assumed value of city property for this year, 1855-56, was upwards of three and a half millions. The tax levied was two dollars and five cents on one hundred dollars.
The Tax Revenue for the year will exceed . . . . . . . . . . . .$70,000
The License Revenue will exceed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000
The Recorder’s Court and other sources will yield. . . . . . 6,000
________
Making the Total Revenue over . . . . . . . . . . . . . $86,000
The city expenses are about as follows:
For Salaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25,000
Fire Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,500
All other Expenses, including Printing, Repairs of Streets,
Schools and Incidentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,000
Interest on Funded Debt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16,500
_________
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $70,000
Thus leaving a balance of $16,000, for public improvements, or for the liquidation of the debt of the city. Until the present year we have had no City Assessor elected by the people. By the provisions of the Charter, the Clerk has heretofore obtained a copy of the county assessment roll, for city purposes. This was, by many, deemed unsafe under the constitution, and in 1856, an amendment to the Charter was passed by the legislature, creating the office of City Assessor, and providing for his election by the people. The mode of assessing and collecting the city revenue is now perfect, and the purchasers of property at City Tax Sales can have good titles, the laws being all faithfully followed.
A large and accurate map of the city has recently been compiled and published by N. Wescoatt and W. S. Watson, civil Engineers, exhibiting in the margin, a number of the prominent public and private buildings, and in the body of the map showing the number and situation of every building in the city, and distinguishing between those constructed of brick and those of wood. The map may be seen at the bookstore of G. & O. Amy, First street near D.
During the past year a chain-gang has been established by ordinance. Its workings are very beneficial. It is only intended for the punishment of incorrigible thieves and vagrants, and in their cases it generally cures them of any desire to live in the same town with a chain-gang. They are employed upon the streets, under the direction of the Street Commissioner.
The society of Marysville is more like that of an eastern city than of a California trading-post of seven years ago. Tasteful residences, with front yards well filled with shrubbery and plants, betokening the presence of woman, meet the eye at every point. Children in arms crying, and older children going to school—husbands at the market, wives at the haberdasher’s—belle and beaux at the theater and at the church, are all evidences of the permanency of our population.
The growth of Marysville has been greater each year, than during the preceding one, and the appearances are in favor of a continuance of the same rapid progression. The population is not known with any certainty. The vote cast here, November 4th, 1856, was upwards of 1900.
We have greatly improved, morally as well as socially. Gambling is almost entirely suppressed, --intemperance greatly checked, and the standard of respectability is far above that of former times. It cannot be doubted by any observer of our society and our business, that the City of Marysville will progress in the scale of good order and good morals as rapidly as she will in commercial prosperity and influence.
BRICK BUILDINGS IN MARYSVILLE,
November 1, 1856
Showing the Year of their Erection, Location, Owners, Occupants,
Dimensions, Value, Etc.
FIRST STREET—BETWEEN F AND PLAZA.
1853. S. Sartwell, cor of Lower Plaza and First Streets—40x60, 2 stories and basement; occupied by Stewart & Co., Auctioneers and Commission Merchts; value, $12,000.
1853. Low & Brothers, First Street, S. side—40x70, 2 stories and basement; occupied by McCormick & Tenant, Flour and Grain Store; value, $12,000.
1854. Snow & Gleason—20x40, 2 stories and basement; occupied by ---; value $3,000.
1854. Robinson & Wood—20x40, 2 stories and basement; occupied by G. W. & S. Cleveland, Merchants; value, $3,000.
1854. Garst & Galloway, Merchants, cor First and Plaza—40x44, 2 stories and basement; occupied by owners and Citizens’ Steam Navigation Company; value, $10,000.
1855. Packard & Woodruff, Plaza, W. side—20x60, 2 stories and basement; occupied by J. B. Roberts & Co., Boot and Shoe Store; value $6,000.
1855. O. M. Evans, Plaza, W. side—20x60, 2 stories and basement; value, $6,000.
FIRST STREET—BETWEEN F AND E, N. SIDE.
1853. Harrington & Hazeltine, Merchants—20x82, 2 stories and basement; occupied by owners; value, $9,000.
1853 and 1856. Babb, Hawley & Simpkins, Merchants—20x80 on First, and 20x80 on Commercial Streets; 2 stories and basement; occupied by owners; value, $18,000.
1853. Ira A. Eaton, cor First and Commercial Streets—20x70, 2 stories and basement; occupied by Wm. Hawley & Co.; value, $12,000.
1852. John C. Fall, Esq., cor First and Commercial Streets—92x100, 3 stories and basement; occupied by Fall, Eckman, Tenant & Co., Merchants; Alvord, Haviland & Co., Hardware; Merchants’ Hotel; O. M. Evans; J. H. Adams, Commission Merchant; Holmes & Co., Stoves and Tinware; value $60,000.
1852. Mears & Fall—20x80, 2 stories and basement; occupied by Derby & Bassett, Merchants; value, $9,000.
1852. Simon Sartwell, Jr., Plaza, N. side—20x80; occupied by C. A. Hawley & Co., Hardware; value $9,000.
1853. L. H. Babb, cor First and E Streets 20x35, 2 stories and basement; occupied by A. P. Flint, Crockery Store; value, $7,000.
FIRST STREET—BETWEEN E AND HIGH, N. SIDE
1854. Ira A. Eaton, cor Plaza and E Street—36x60, 2 stories and basement; occupied by Crafts, Farrish & Co., Merchants; value $11,000.
1853. J. Low—30x60, 2 stories and basement; occupied by Decker & Co., Merchants; value, $9,000.
1853. Jewett, Scott & Vantine, Merchants—30x60. 2 stories and basement; occupied by owners; value $9,000.
1852. Charles Covillaud—20x65, 2 stories and basement; occupied by Samuel L. Dewey, Merchant.
1852. Ira A. Eaton—21x47, 2 stories; occupied by French & Blackman, Clothing Store; R. S. Mesick, Attorney; value, $7,000
1852. Macy, Low & Co., 21x47, 2 stories; occupied by owners as Bankers, and E. D. Wheeler and J. O. Goodwin, Attorneys; value, $7,000.
FIRST STREET—BETWEEN HIGH AND D, S. SIDE.
1852. Cheesman & Co., cor First and Plaza—40x53, 2 stories and basement; occupied by J. & C. Levy & Co., Dry goods; Marysville Library Association; California Steam Navigation Company; Value $15,000.
1855. M. Glogosky—17x69, 1 story; occupied by A. Tuska, Dry Goods; value, $3,000.
1854. Julia Sampson—16x70, 2 stories; occupied by T. B. Elder, Stoves and Tinware; value, $4,500.
1854. Joseph Genella—16x70, 2 stories; occupied by owner as a Crockery Store; value, $4,500.
1854. John A. Paxton—20x70, 1 story; occupied by Justh & Hunter, Assayers; value, $4,000.
1854. W. H. Sampson, cor D and First Streets—40x70, 1 story and basement; occupied by Hochstadter & Brother, Clothing; H. Barnett, Auctioneer; and A. D’Artenay’s Saloon; value, $7,000.
FIRST STREET—BETWEEN HIGH AND D, N. SIDE.
1853-4. J. M. Ramirez 80 feet on D Street, 155 on First, 65 on High Street; occupied by J. C. Smith, Magnolia Saloon, D Street; S. T. Watts & Co., Drug Store, D Street; Isaac Glazin & Co., Cigar Store, cor D and First Streets; G. & O. Amy, Booksellers, First Street; Warren & Hill, Tinners, First Street; Reynolds & Bros, Bankers, First Street; J. H. Wright & Co., Hardware, First Street; Langton & Co., Banking and Exchange Office, First Street; E. Dupro, Real Estate Broker, First Street; Mark Brumagim & Co., Bankers, cor First and Fifth Streets. Value, $40,000.
FIRST STREET—BETWEEN D AND MAIDEN LANE, S. SIDE.
1852. Reinhart & Brother, Clothing Store—18 ½x60, 1 story; occupied by owners; value, $7,000.
1856. Mrs. L. Ach—19 ½ x 50, 1 story; occupied by Schwab & Co., Dry Goods; value, $4,000.
1856. W. L. Sheppard—17x60, 2 stories; occupied by Bernard Baron, Crockery Store; value, $4,500.
1856. J. M. Lord—37x60, 2 stories; value, $9,000.
1855. Ross & Welch, cor first and Maiden Lane—33x80, 2 stories; occupied by owners as a Hardware Store; value, $8,000.
FIRST STREET—BETWEEN D AND MAIDEN LANE, N. SIDE,
1853. J. M. Ramirez—60x142, 2 stories; occupied by L. Lewis, cor D and First Streets, Cigars and Tobacco; Goelz & Lansberger, Clothing; J. McQuinn, Fruit Store; Moses & Koppel, Variety Store; Manuel Giardo, Fruit Store; Value $20,000
1853. Treadwell & Co., Hardware, cor First and Maiden Lane—40x90, 2 stories and basement; occupied by owners, and L. Laird & Co., “California Express;” value, $15,000.
FIRST STREET—BETWEEN MAIDEN LANE AND C STREET, S. SIDE
1853. T. J. McCormick—16x60, 2 stories; occupied by Wm. T. Metz, Camphene Dealer; value, $5,000.
1853. George Adams—24x60, 2 stories; occupied by J. Hopley & Co., Furniture Store; value, $6,000.
1853. Charles G. Moxley, Esq.—20x60, 2 stories, occupied by Millinery Establishment; O. Woods, Architect, etc; value, $6,000.
1853. H. & C. Lambert—20x60, 2 stories; value $6,000.
1853. J. S. Garwood--18x60, 2 stories; occupied by J. C. Miller, Furniture Dealer; value, $6,000.
1853. J. C. Miller—18x60, 2 stories, occupied by owner; value, $6,000.
1855. Charles G. Moxley, Esq.—24x77, 1 story; occupied by China Stores; value, $5,000.
FIRST STREET—BETWEEN C STREET AND MAIDEN LANE, S. SIDE.
1852-3. Margaret Ireland, cor First and C Streets—40x60, 2 stories and basement; occupied by Marble Pillow Saloon; A. Sanchez’ Store; Sutter Hall, etc; value, $12,000.
FIRST STREET—BETWEEN C STREET AND VIRGIN ALLEY, S. SIDE.
1856. J. Sanliver—20x40, 1 story; value, $1,400.
1856. W. H. Sampson—20x40, 1 story, $1,400.
FIRST STREET—BETWEEN C STREET AND MAIDEN LANE, N.S. SIDE.
1853. John G. Klink, cor First and C streets—40x80, 2 stories; occupied by Jno. Bowman, Cigar Dealer; value, $9,000.
1856. John Daneri, cor First and Virgin Alley—40x60, 1 story; occupied by Geo. Calloda, Restaurant; value, $3,000.
1856. Geo. Calloda—20x70, 1 story; occupied by ---; value, $1,200.
FIRST STREET—BETWEEN VIRGIN ALLEY AND B STREET, N. SIDE
1856. James Levy—40x50, 1 story; occupied by Michael Perfumo, Merchant; and Mariana Estica, Central America Saloon; value, $3,000.
1856. Gabriel Simms, Franklin House—20x60, 1 story; value, $1,600.
1856. Frederick Seafer—20x60, 1 story; value, $1,600.
FIRST STREET—BETWEEN B AND A STREETS, S. SIDE
1855. James Levy, cor B and First Streets—20x60, 2 stories, and 40x60, 1 story; value, $6,000.
FIRST STREET—BETWEEN B AND A STREETS, N. SIDE
1855. Joseph Senata, cor First and B Streets—20x40, 2 stories; occupied by owner; value, $3,000.
1855. J. Genoequa—20x30, 1 story; value, $1,000.
1855. Ross & Welch—20x60, 1 story; value, $1,400.
SECOND STREET—BETWEEN F AND E STREETS, S. SIDE.
1855. J. O. Goodwin, cor Second and E Streets—70x80, 2 stories and basement; occupied by T. P. Otis, Merchant; value, $8,000.
SECOND STREET—BETWEEN E AND HIGH STREETS.
1856. John C. Fall, cor E and Second Streets—40x42, 2 stories; value, $6,000.
1854-6. C. L. Flick, St. Charles Hotel—40x80, 3 stories, and 40x40, 2 stories; occupied by Woodward, cor Second and High Streets; value $15,000.
SECOND STREET—BETWEEN HIGH AND D STREETS, S. SIDE.
1856. Jacob Gingle—53x74, 2 stories; occupied by Taylor & Wadsworth, Clothing; Hudson, Eilerman & Co., Clothing; L. Lasky, Clothing; H. P. Watkins, Attorney; Hon. Wm. T. Barbour, Judge 10th Judicial District, Chambers; Dr. Peyraud’s office. Value, $16,000.
1856. Edward Heintz, Barber—15x39, 2 stories; occupied by owners; value, $2,500.
SECOND STREET— NORTH SIDE.
1853. William, Farini & Co., Marysville Steam Mill, between G and F Streets—40x80, 2 stories and basement; value, $20,000.
SECOND STREET—BETWEEN E AND HIGH, N. SIDE.
1854. J. A. Linhill, Dawson House, cor E and Second Streets—40x80, 3 stories and basement; occupied by owner; value, $9,000.
SECOND STREET—BETWEEN HIGH AND D, N. SIDE.
1853. Taylor and Gingle, cor Second and High Streets—26x80, 2 stories; occupied by Young America Saloon; value, $8,000.
1853. John Banks—20x60, 2 stories; occupied by L. Meyer & Co., Liquor Store; value, $4,500.
1854. R. J. Murray, Western Hotel—66 ½ x103, 3 stories; occupied by owner; California Stage company; Barber Shop, etc. Value $40,000.
SECOND STREET—BETWEEN D AND MAIDEN LANE, S. SIDE.
1855. J. B. Emmul—20x55, 3 stories and basement; occupied by “Daily Inquirer” office; J. W. Reins & Co., Drugs and Medicines; Shades Saloon; Dr. R. H. McDaniel’s office. Value, $10,000.
SECOND STREET—BETWEEN D AND MAIDEN LANE, N. SIDE
1853. Packard & Woodruff, Empire Block—20x40 on D Street, 60x155 on Second, 20x30 on Maiden Lane; occupied by Pegrand & Presbury, cor Second and D Streets, Drugs and Medicines; S. Winans, Saddlery Store; J. W. Moore, do.; Hisay & Co., do.; John W. Amey, Watchmaker; H. Breslauer & Co., Dry Goody; Lewis Haken, Empire Saloon; John Kimmul, Barber; Van Muller & Co., Merchant. Value, $20,000.
SECOND STREET—BETWEEN MAIDEN LANE AND C, N. SIDE.
1853. D. C. Haskins, Tremont Block—50x70, 2 stories; occupied by Lewis Glassen, Tremont Saloon; McDougle & Co., Liquor Store; George Merritt, Agricultural Store. Value, $10,000.
1854. J. R. Brett—25x40 and 25x60, 2 stories; occupied by H. F. Tanant, Liquor Store; W. L. Lawrence, Saddlery Store; value, $7,500.
SECOND STREET—BETWEEN C AND VIRGIN ALLEY, N. SIDE.
1853. Matthew Clockenbaum, Philadelphia House—40x100, 2 stories; occupied by Philadelphia House; Town Talk Saloon; “A. Gatteker Bakery”; value $10,000.
SECOND STREET—BETWEEN VIRGIN ALLEY AND B, N. SIDE
1855. John Kimmul—20x30, 1 story; value, $1,100.
1855. C. McLaughlin—40x40, 2 stories; occupied by California State Co; value, $3,000.
1855. A. B. Metcalf, between B and A Streets—20x46, 1 story; value, $2,000.
1856. Florence Bennett, cor A and Second Streets—34x60, 1 story; value, $2,500.
SECOND STREET—BETWEEN A AND SLOUGH, S. SIDE.
1855. J. P. Smith—24x28; value, $1,200.
1853. ---Seaward—27x80; occupied by John Spring; value, $9,000.
THIRD STREET—BETWEEN D AND MAIDEN LANE, S. SIDE.
1855. George Rowe, Haun House—81x81, 3 stories and basement; occupied by owner; value, $50,000.
THIRD STREET—BETWEEN MAIDEN LANE AND C, S. SIDE.
1855. Luther Laird—20x32, 2 stories; value, $2,500.
1854. A. M. Shields, U. S. Hotel, cor Third and C Streets—40x60, 3 stories and basement; occupied by Lee & Shields; value $16,000.
THIRD STREET—BETWEEN D AND MAIDEN LANE AND C, N. SIDE
1855. Raish & Belnap, cor First and Maiden Lane—40x55, 1 story; occupied by owners; value, $4,000.
THIRD STREET—BETWEEN F AND E, S, SIDE.
1856. J. P. Kirwan—20x45, 1 story; value, $700.
1856. J. W. Winter—40x60, 1 story and basement; occupied by M. Walker, Merchant, and A. M. Mickel, Restaurant; value, $4,500.
THIRD STREET—BETWEEN HIGH AND D.
1854. Reynolds Bro’s, cor Third and High Streets—46x60, 3 stories; occupied by T. Barclay, Merchant; G. W. Lathrop, Groceries and Provisions; Odd Fellows’ Hall; Temple of Honor; Nos. 5 and 45. Value $3,600.
1855. E. M. Pearsons—20x60, 2 stories; value, $3,600.
1855. Charles A. Keyser, cor D and Third Streets—20x60, cor D and Third Streets, 1 story; occupied by Nicaragua Saloon; value, $3,000.
THIRD STREET—BETWEEN HIGH AND D, N. SIDE.
1856. E. Snowhite & Co.—20x80, 2 stories and basement; occupied by owners; value, $6,000.
1856. F. L. Aud, Spring House—27x80, 2 stories; occupied by John Spring; value, $9,000.
THIRD STREET—BETWEEN B AND A, S. SIDE.
1854. B. F. Mann, cor B and Third Streets—40x70; 1 story; value $3,000.
1854. Miss S. Bishop—20x40; 2 stories; occupied by Charles Levy; value, $3,000.
THIRD STREET—BETWEEN B AND A, N. SIDE.
1856. William Coffman—20x50, 1 story; occupied by owners; value, $800.
FOURTH STREET—BETWEEN F AND E, N. SIDE.
1854. Mrs. Margaret Kay—24x60, 2 stories; value, $5,000.
FOURTH STREET—BETWEEN E AND D, S. SIDE.
1856. Jacob Gingle, cor E and Fourth Streets—36x160, 1 story; occupied by families; value, $8,000.
1856. Wm. Gwynn, cor Fourth and High—20x40, 1 story; value, $1,000.
1856. S. G. Sands, cor D and Fourth Streets—20x50, 1 story; occupied by owner; value, $1,500.
1853. W. A. Campbell, cor Fourth and C Streets—40x80 1 ½ stories; 20x46, 2 ½ stories; value, $6,000.
FIFTH STREET.
1854. Wm. Hawley, cor Fifth and E Streets—40x40, 2 stories; value, $6,000.
1852-3. John A. Paxton, N. W. cor Fifth and E Streets—1 ½ stories; value, $8,000.
1853. J. M. Ramirez, S. side Cortez Square—36x70, 2 stories; occupied by M. Brumagim, Esq., value, $30,000.
FIFTH STREET.
1856. J. Anderson, cor Fifth and B. Streets—20x24, 1 story; value, $1,400.
1855. E. D. Wheeler, cor Fifth and Yuba Alley—equal to 20x54; value, $4,000.
SIXTH STREET—BETWEEN F AND COMMERCIAL.
1854. A. J. Mason, cor Sixth and Commercial—20x28, 2 stories; occupied by E. Henderson; value, $3,500.
1856. Dr. Presbury, cor E and Sixth Streets—30x30, 1 story; value, $1,800.
SIXTH STREET—BETWEEN B AND C, N. SIDE.
1856. W. K. Hudson—33x36, 2 stories and basement; occupied by owners; value, $8,000.
SEVENTH STREET—S. SIDE.
1856. Robert Finnie—24x30, 1 story and basement; value, $2,500.
1856. Wm. Black—24x30, 1 story and basement; value, $2,500.
1855. Sumner Payne, cor Seventh and High Streets—40x65, 2 stories; occupied by T. B. Reardan and A. J. Bordwell; value, $7,000.
1854. G. N. Sweezy, cor D and Seventh Streets—40x40, 2 stories; value $5,000,
1855. F. Bolander, N. cor d and sixth—20x46, 1 story; value, $1,800.
SEVENTH STREET—N. SIDE
----. J. C. Fall, cor Seventh and H Streets—40x45, 2 stories; occupied by owners; value, $12,000.
1854. E. B. Walsworth, cor E and Seventh—20x75, 1 ½ stories; value, $4,000.
1855. Warren P. Miller, cor D and Seventh Streets—40x40, 2 stories; value, $5,000.
EIGHTH STREET—N. SIDE.
1855. John C. Fall--30x36, 2 stories and basement; occupied by Chas. H. Bryan and C. N. Felton; value, $7,000.
1855. L. W. Ransom, cor D and Eighth Streets—40x40, 2 stories; value, $7,000.
A STREET.
1856. Mary Lattimon, between Alley and A Streets—16x34, 1 story; value, $1,000.
1856. H. Barnett, E. side bet First and Second—20x30, 1 story; $1,000,
1856. Mary Dailey, W. side bet Second and Third—20x36, 1 story; value $1,100.
1856. E. B. Stephens & Co., bet Fifth and Sixth—20x50, 1 story; value $2,000.
1856. Brooks, Stephens & Co.,--20x50, 1 story; value, $1,000.
1855. H. N. Brown, cor Yuba Alley and Seventh—20x30, 1 story; value, $1,000.
1855. M. Watson, W. side Yuba Alley, bet Sixth and Seventh—20x24, 1 story; value, $1,000.
1855. James Mathews, Yuba Alley, W. side—20x40, 1 story; value, $1,600.
1854. Mary Lattimon, W. side—35x60, 1 story; value, $1,600.
B STREET.
1856. Ascension Quintero, W. side B Street—20x40, 2 stories; value, $1,800.
1853. Hawley & Simpkins, bet Second and Third—20x24, 1 story; value, $800.
1855. Wescoatt & Deardorff, W. side, bet Third and Fourth—30x30, 1 story; value $1,600.
1856. M. Glynn, E. side Cortez Square—20x35, 1 story; value, $1,400.
1854. G. N. Swazy, E. side Cortez Square—20x40, 2 stories; value, $4,000.
VIRGIN ALLEY—BETWEEN B AND C STREETS, W. SIDE.
1853. Mary Sparks—20x30, 1 story; value, $1,000.
1854. Max Armer—20x75, 1 story; value, $1,600.
VIRGIN ALLEY—BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND, E. SIDE.
1856. Louis Blanco—20x33, 1 story; value, $1,000.
1854. 20x40, 1 story; value, $1,000.
1850. 20x70, 1 story; $1,500.
C STREET—BETWEEN FRONT AND FIRST, E. SIDE.
1855. Wm. H. Sampson, cor Front and C Streets—36x50, 1 story; value, $2,000.
1854. John Stephenson, New York House—40x60, 2 stories and basement; occupied by Whitfield & Co; value, $9,000.
C STREET—BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND, W. SIDE.
----. Mary Sparks—20x60, 2 stories; occupied as Saloon, and lodgings; value, $3,000.
1854. John A. Paxton, between Second and Third—20x60, 1 story; value, $1,400.
1854. Hawley & Simpkins—40x60, 1 story; value, $2,500.
1855. Goar & Noble—20x160, 1 story; value, $7,000.
1855. C. G. Bockins—14x36, 1 story; value $700.
1854. Peele & Anderson, bet Third and Fourth—20x45, 1 story and basement; value, $2,500.
1855. P. J. Cody—20x45, 1 story; value, $1,500.
------. J. M. Ramirez, between Fifth and Sixth—24x60, 2 stories; value, $15,000.
1853. Thomas Bell’s Estate, W. side City Square—40x160, 2 stories; value, $16,000.
1856. Blast & Co., W. side, bet Fourth and Fifth—40x60, 1 story; value, $3,600.
1854. A. Ellis, bet Second and Third—20x45, 2 stories; value, $4,000.
1854. Washington Hotel, Donevan & Sallman prptrs—40x80, 2 stories; occupied by Logan & Andrews; value, $9,000.
1854. Obed Sawtelo--20x45, 2 stories; occupied by L. Meyer & Co., Liquor Store; value, $4,500.
1856. W. H. Hartwell--20x75, 1 story; occupied by Tres Freres; value, $2,000.
1855. W. H. Sampson, cor C and Front Streets—40x60, 2 stories; occupied by Chinese Stores; value, $4,000.
1856. Amelia Raymond, cor Front and Maiden Lane—20x70, 1 story; value, $1,800.
1854. Dana & Brothers, E. side Maiden Lane—20x40, 2 stories; value, $2,000.
D STREET—BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD, W. SIDE.
1855. S. C. Thompkins—20x55, 2 stories; occupied by Gitzler & Little, Liquor Store; S. C. Tompkins, Real Estate Broker; value, $3,600.
D STREET—BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH, E. SIDE.
1856. S. T. Watts—20x60, 1 story; value, $2,000.
D STREET—BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH, W. SIDE.
1856. O. H. Pearson—60x160, 1 story; occupied by owner, as Livery Stable; value, $8,000.
D STREET—BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH, E. SIDE.
1856. J. R. Gassaway—20x30, 2 stories; value, $3,000.
D STREET—BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH, W. SIDE.
1855. A. W. Cutts—25x40, 2 stories; value, $4,000.
D STREET—BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH.
1855. Summer Payne—33x33, 2 stories; value, $2,500.
D STREET—BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH, W. SIDE.
-----. John Keller—20x40, 1 story; value, $1,600.
1855. C. G. Bockins—26x28, 1 story; $1,700.
D STREET—BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD, W. SIDE.
1854. S. T. Watts and Chas. P. Henry—70x74, 3 stories; occupied by Marysville Theater; Theater Saloon; Mrs. Theurkaufs, Millinery; S. Seary, Painter; value, $30,000.
1854. C. F. Scholl—20x70, 3 stories; occupied by owner, as Gunsmith Shop; L. McAkorosky, Tailor; S. A. Armstrong, J. P.; Lindley & Hatch, Attorneys; Armory of Yuba Guards. Value, $8,000.
1854. Charles Covillaud—20x70, 2 stories; occupied by A. Despecher, Groceries; M. V. B. Dauby, Law Office; Z. Montgomery, Attorney; S. B. Mulford, Recorder. Value, $8,000.
1855. J. McGrath—20x80, 2 stories; occupied by J. McGrath, Tin Store; J. Ruth, Daguerreian Gallery; Winter & Burlingame, Dentists; value, $4,000.
1855. J. W. Moore—20x55, 2 stories; occupied by Wm. Sharkey & Co., Cigar Store; Dr. Finch; J. T. McCarty, Attorney; J. S. Belcher, Attorney; value $3,600.
D STREET—BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD, E. SIDE.
1855. John Brophy—20x60, 2 stories; occupied by Avery & Scott, Oyster Saloon; value, $5,000.
1855. Henry Howe—20x60, 2 stories; occupied by F. Gilbert & Co., Saloon; value, $5,000.
1854. Hudson & Co.—20x60, 1 story and basement; occupied by Frank Baker, Carpet Store; value, $3,500.
D STREET—BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD, W. SIDE.
1854. R. F. Gilmore & Co.--36x54, 2 stories; occupied by Metropolitan Barber Shop; Canfield & Wright, Jewelers; Dr. H. F. Kelly, Drugs and Medicines; Dr. McLean’s Office; Dr. J. B. Gray’s Office; Sidney Abell, J. P.; value, $6,000.
1855. P. Decker—25x60, 1 story; occupied by H. Wagner, Book Store; DeBell & Fonda, Jewelers; value, $3,500.
1855. M. Brumagim—33x60, 2 stories; occupied by Pacific Express; Jas. Levy, Dry Goods; Myers & Hymen, Dry Goods; value, $9,000.
D STREET—W. SIDE.
1852. J. Y. McDuffie—35x80, 2 stories; occupied by Cox & Co., Saloon; J. Erndt, Billiard Saloon; S. Lacy, Cigar Store; value, $10,000.
1855. George Rowe—20x60, 2 stories; occupied by Wells, Fargo & Co., Express Office; H. P. Hann, Attorney; T. B. Reardon, Attorney; value, $4,500.
1855. J. R. Totman—20x60, 2 stories; occupied by Heuston, Hastings & Co., Clothing; Hon. C. H. Bryan, Attorney; W. B. Latham, Notary; U. S. Land Office for the Northern District of California, C. S. Fairfax, Register.
1852. J. & C. Levy & Co.—20x65, 2 stories, and 20x50, 1 story; occupied by owners, Dry Goods; Office of Queen City Mills; value, $15,000.
1853. T. A. Turner—20x60, 2 stories; occupied by Walker, Willson & Co., Dry Goods; value, $5,000.
D STREET—BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND, E. SIDE.
1854 and 1856. 60x60, 1 story; occupied by Rice & Coffin, Drug Store; Kerbey & Byrne, Dry Goods; R. Lansmean, Gunsmith; H. Negbauer, Book Store; M. Isaac, Clothing; value, $8,000.
1856. George & Howe—20x75, 2 stories, and 16x60, 1 story; value, $6,500.
1855. Francis Wilker—18x60, 2 stories; occupied by owner, as Fruit Store; value, $5,000.
1855. J. B. Humphrey, U. S. Block—60x70, 3 stories; occupied by Jas. Daley, Hat Store; Feeder & Cohn, Clothing; H. Pink, Restaurant; W. P. Thompson, Dentist; S. J. Field, Attorney; Henry K. Mitchell, Attorney; George C. Gorham, Notary; State Telegraph Office; M. Hanscom, Daguerreian Gallery; M. D. Dobbins; Watson, Civil Engineer; F. L. Aud, Attorney; Dr. Ege; W. P. Wilkins, Attorney. Value, $15,000.
1855. J. McGowan—11x60, 1 story; occupied by S. D. Baldwin, Jewelry Store; value, $3,000.
1855. Montgomery & Johnson, Maiden Lane, E. side—60x60, 1 story, and 20x80, 2 stories; value, $8,000.
1855. Charles Covillaud, E. side Maiden Lane, bet Second and Third—40x50, 2 stories; occupied by Antoine Voigle, Restaurant; 2d story, Masonic Hall; value, $5,000.
1854. M. Fuller, Maiden Lane, E. side—20x70, 1 story; value, $1,800.
1854. John Keller, Maiden Lane, W. side, between Second and Third—22x40, 2 stories; occupied by owner, as Liquor Store; value, $6,000.
D STREET—E. SIDE.
1853. W. H. Clark, cor D and Front Streets—20x70, 2 stories; occupied by owner, as Bath House; value, $5,000.
HIGH STREET—BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND, E. SIDE OF PLAZA.
1855. Lewis Cunningham—40x50, 2 stories; occupied by George Gibson; value, $8,000.
1853. J. O. Goodwin—20x60, 3 stories; value, $6,000.
1854. A. Gattiker—20x26, 2 stories; value, $3,000.
HIGH STREET—BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND, W. SIDE.
1853. J. Getzhauver—18x43, 2 stories; occupied by Rodger Kiley, Saloon; value, $2,500.
1852. R. F. Gilmore—20x60, 2 stories; occupied by H. French & Co., Boots and Shoes; value, $4,000.
1853. Soule, Boardwell & Co.,--20x60, 2 stories; occupied by Queen City Mills; value, $8,000.
-----. Gilligan & McQuead—17x70, 2 stories; occupied by McDermott, Bakery; value, $4,000.
1853. Treadwell & Co.—40x60, 2 stories; occupied by T. Gilligan, Liquor Store; J. McLaughlin, Liquor Store; Value, $6,000.**
1853. Daniel Sifford—20x60, 2 stories; occupied by Shields & Co.; value, $4,000.
HIGH STREET—BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND, W. SIDE.
1853. J. R. Brett—20x75 and 20x70, 2 stories; occupied by Hastwell & Co., Iron Store; Harris, Marchand & Co., Assayers.
HIGH STREET—BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD, E. SIDE.
1854. John Banks—20x60, 1 story; value, $3,000.
1854. J. Tomb & Co.—20x60, 1 story; value, $3,000.
1854. Seaward & Stoops—20x60, 1 story; value, $3,000.
1855. James Grant—20x60, 1 story, value, $3,000.
1855. Joel Burlingame—40x60, 1 story; value, $5,000.
1853. S. B. Smith—20x38, 2 stories; value, $2,800.
E STREET—BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND, E. SIDE.
1855. Robert Finnie—28x60, 2 stories and basement; occupied by Pearkes & Co., Merchants; value, $5,000.
1855. Davis & Brothers—40x75, 2 stories and basement; occupied by J. L. Davis & Co., Merchants; value, $9,000.
1855. Samuel Meyers—20x60, 2 stories; occupied by Hudson & Co., Boots and Shoes; value, $5,000.
E STREET—BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND, W. SIDE.
1855. L. W. Ransom, Herald Building—25x50, 3 stories and basement; occupied by “Herald” Printing Office; Bourne, Elwell & Co., Merchants; Worthington & Fox, Liquor Store; value, $10,000.
1855. John C. Fall—40x70, 2 stories and basement; occupied by Stombs & Bro., Stoves and Tinware; Sparrow Brothers, Syrup Manufactory; value, $6,000.
1855. Burrows & Birdsall—20x60, 2 stories and basement; occupied by Stephens, Rand & Co., Flour and Grain Store; value, $5,000.
1854. S. B. Smith—20x60, 2 stories; occupied by Stephens, Rand & Co., value, $5,000.
E STREET—BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND, E. SIDE.
1855. Denckla & Bro.—40x70, 2 stories and basement; occupied by owners, Flour and Grain Store; value, $10,000.
E STREET—BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD, W. SIDE.
1855. J. F. Birdsell—20x60, 1 story and basement; occupied by C. H. Scranton & Co., Saddlers; value, $2,500.
E STREET—BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH, E SIDE.
1854. C. B. Simpson—20x40, 1 story; value, $1,500.
1855. E. M. Pearson—40x80, 2 stories; value, $4,500.
1856. Mason & Co.—25x60, 1 story; value, $2,000.
E STREET—BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, W. SIDE.
1853. S. Langton—26x80, 1 ½ stories; value, $3,000.
E STREET—BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH, W. SIDE.
1855. V. N. Collins—20x30, 2 stories; value, $4,000.
1854. F. L. Aud—30x80, 2 stories; value, $8,000.
E STREET—BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH, W. SIDE.
1856. Lloyd Magruder—15x48, 2 stories; value, $3,000.
COMMERCIAL STREET—BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND, W. SIDE.
1856. Summer Payne—20x50, 2 stories; occupied by A. Davidsons & Co., Coopers; value, $3,000.
1856. M. Frick—20x48, 1 story and basement; occupied by owner, Blacksmith Shop; value, $1,500.
COMMERCIAL STREET—BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND, E. SIDE.
1856. John C. Fall—20x50, 1 story; occupied by Holmes & Co., Tinners; value, $1,000.
ALLEY AND E—BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH.
1853. Thomas Seaward—4 buildings, 14x24 each, 1 story; occupied as dwellings; value, $3,000.
ALLEY AND G.—BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND, W. SIDE.
1856. Owen McCabe 20x30, 1 story; value, $800.
-----. John H. Bender—20x50, 1 story; value, $2,500.
FRONT STREET—BETWEEN A AND B.
1856. John Rohr—30x30, 1 story; value, $800.
1856. Mary Lattimore—20x40, 1 story; value, $700.
_____
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
1854. YUBA COUNTY COURT HOUSE, cor D and Sixth Streets—80x80, 2 stories; cost $45,000.
1856. YUBA COUNTY HOSPITAL, on Seventeenth Street, bet H and I, N. side—54x75, 2 stories; cost $16,000.
1854. YUBA COUNTY JAIL—28x50, 1 story; cost $15,000.
1856. JAILOR’S DWELLING HOUSE—24x 60, 2 stories; cost $6,000.
1854. CITY HALL—cor Maiden Lane and Third Streets—40x70, 2 stories; cost $75,000.
1859. * YUBA ENGINE HOUSE—40x60, 2 stories; cost $5,000.
1854. CENTRE MARKET, bet Second and Third, fronts on C and Maiden Lane—42x142, 1 story; owned by D. C. Haskins and Packard & Woodruff; cost $11,000.
______
Taxable Property in City of Marysville, 1854, $3,314,926. Amount taxes levied, $67,995.97
“ “ “ 1855, 3,530,352 “ “ 88,255.80
“ “ “ 1856, 3,606,496 “ “ 73,925.98
* Transcribers Note: This date should be 1856.
O. AND G. AMY’S
MARYSVILLE DIRECTORY,
FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING NOVEMBER 1, 1856.
___________
ABBREVIATIONS.
|
Bet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Between |
N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . North |
|
Bdgs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Buildings |
E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .East |
|
Com. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Commission |
S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .South |
|
Dwl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dwelling |
W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .West |
|
Cor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corner |
Prptr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Proprietor |
|
Of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Office |
Mcht . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Merchant |
ABELL, SIDNEY, Notary Public and Justice of the Peace, office W. side D, bet Second and Third, Ill.
Addison, D. C., boards at Merchants’ Hotel, Ill.
Adams, J. H., Com Mcht, First, bet Commercial and E.
Addington, Stephen, Printer, at “Marysville Herald,” N.Y.
Ach, L., Dry Goods Mcht, cor First and D.
Aherron, T., Blacksmith, F, bet First and Second, La.
Albro, John S., with Treadwell & Co.
Albright, John F., of Crowley & A., dwl cor Sixth and High, N.Y.
Allen, John, member of Salamander Hook and L. Co.
Albach, Geo, member Eureka Engine Co. No. 1.
Allment, Thos., Coffee and Spice Manf, cor Tenth and A, La.
ALVOID, HAVILAND & CO., Wholesale Hardware Mchts, First near Commercial.
Alvarez, Manuel A., N. O. House, C bet First and Second, La.
Alvord, Wm., of A. & Co., N.Y.
AMY, G. & O., Booksellers and Stationers, N. side First, second door from D., La.
Amey, John W., Watchmaker and Jeweler, N. side Second bet D and Maiden Lane, Ohio.
Anderson, J. C., Book-Keeper for Reynold Bros., Bankers, Tenn.
Andrews, ------, Painter, Second, N.Y.
Andrews, Jacob, Prptr Washington Hotel, C bet Second and Third.
Anderson, N., of Peel & Co., bet Third and Fourth, Sweden.
MARYSVILLE [B] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Armer, M., Prptr City Bakery, Virgin Alley bet First and Second, Germany.
Anderson, Isaac M., dwl B cor Fifth, Cortez Square, Ohio.
Armstrong, T. B., Tinsmith, at Ross & Welsh’s, Ohio.
Arnold, John, of Tombs & Co., High bet Second and Third, Iowa.
Arnold & Carold, Wagon-Makers, Front bet First and Second.
Arnold, B. W., of A. & Carold, Mo.
Ashfield, Wm., Gunsmith, E. side D bet First and Front, N.Y.
Astrowztrie, L., of Goodman & Co., E. side D op Wells, Fargo & Co., Germany.
Ashley, John, Messenger for Wells, Fargo & Co., Ohio.
Ashford, L. J., of Pearkes & Co., E bet First and Second, brds at Western Hotel, Canada.
Ash, Wm., Carpenter, brds Third bet D and High, Pa.
Atlantic Hotel, M. Parker, Prptr, E. side Maiden Lane, bet First and Second.
Attorney of City, G. N. Swazy.
Aubry, G. W., of Bender & A., Fourth cor Maiden Lane.
Aubry, Albert, of Bender & A., Fourth cor Maiden Lane.
Aud, F. L., Att’y at Law, U. S. Bdgs, D. dwl E bet Sixth and Seventh, Kentucky.
Aubert, Dr. J., Office Second bet C and Virgin Alley, France.
Award, Geo., Waiter at Spring House.
Aguilar, Vignacio, Grocery and Fruit Store, cor Virgin Alley and Second.
Ait, James, Saddler, C bet Second and Third, N.Y.
Ayers, David, brds at Dawson House.
B
BAKER, FRED,. Tinsmith with Ross & Welsh, Ill.
Baker, Robt. S., dwl Fourth bet E and D, Mass.
BAKER, FRANK, Wholesale and Retail Carpet, Paper Hanging and Upholstery Store, E. side D bet Second and Third.
Baldwin, S. D. Watchmaker and Jeweler, E. side D bet First and Second, dwl E bet Fourth and Fifth, N.Y.
Balin, Lewis E., dwl cor A and Thirteenth, Maryland.
Baldwin, James, cor Second and F, Mass.
Baldwin, S. D., member Salamander H. and L. Co.
Ball, Oscar O., Publisher “Daily Enquirer,” Alabama.
Ball, Chas., Watchmaker, E. side D bet First and Second, N.Y.
Banks, John, of Nightengill & Co., D next to Post-Office.
Bank Exchange, Rodger Kiely, Prptr, High bet First and Second.
Banker, W. W., Yuba Hose Co. No. 2.
Barneet, Joseph R. Packer, Office Jewett, Scott & Vantine, Ky.
Barkley, A. G., Printer, at “California Express,” Tenn.
Barry, John, Carpenter, Maiden Lane, bet First and Second, Mass.
Barrett, Henry, Office at City Hall, Me.
Barman, J. C. Camphene Manf, dwl D bet Third and Fourth, La.
Barnes, A. P., dwl C bet Eighth and Ninth, Mo.
MARYSVILLE [B] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
THOS. ALLMENT,
COFFEE & SPICE MILLS
A, CORNER TENTH STREET,
MARYSVILLE.
_______________
EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED GENUINE.
==================================================
R.BOURNE, D. A. ELWELL, H.C. LENNOX
BOURNE, ELWELL & CO.
Wholesale
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS
PRODUCE, GRAIN, ETC.
----AND----
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF MERCHANDISE
SUITABLE FOR THE MOUNTAIN TRADE.
__________________
HERALD BUILDING, E STREET, NEAR THE PLAZA,
MARYSVILLE.
===================================================
BURTON ALE HOUSE.
___________
H. F. TARRANT & CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LIQUORS, WINES, ALE
ETC. ETC. ETC.
TREMONT BLOCK, SECOND ST.
MARYSVILLE.
MARYSVILLE [B] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
J. S. & W. C. BELCHER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MARYSVILLE, CAL.
OFFICE, SECOND FLOOR MOORE’S BUILDING
D STREET, OPPOSITE THE HAUN HOUSE.
================================================
CITY BATHS.
CORNER OF FRONT AND D STREET.
AT HOME AGAIN!
___________
WILLIAM 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 by 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 to cleanliness,
and every attention is paid to the wants of its patrons.
WM. CLARK, Proprietor.
MARYSVILLE [B] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Bardes, John, at California Brewery, B bet Eighth and Ninth, Ind.
Barclay, Thos., Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store, cor High and Third, dwl cor B and C, N.Y.
Barnett, H. of Furst and B., cor First and D, N.Y.
Barbee, John, with Treadwell & Co.
Barbour, Wm. T., Judge Tenth Judicial District, Of U. S. Bdgs, D bet First and Second, Ky.
BARONN, BERNARD, Agent Yuba Crockery Store, S. side First bet D and Maiden Lane.
Barrett, Joseph, brds at Merchants’ Hotel
Barrett, Mary, Boarding House, Maiden Lane, bet First and Second.
Bassett, Joseph, of Derby & Bassett, brds at Merchants’ Hotel.
Bates, James W., cor Second and B.
Bates, Chas., Waiter at Spring House.
Barkley, A. G., Printer at “California Express” Of., Tenn.
Barkley, W. G., Printer at “California Express” Of., Tenn.
Barnes & Blood, Carpenters and Contractors, Virgin Alley bet Sixth and Seventh.
Baxter, Thos. Jr., Saddler, at W. L. Lawrence’s, N.Y.
Beach, Horace, Mcht, S. side First bet D and Plaza.
Beach, James, Clerk for Craft & Farish, Ohio.
Beach, G. H. Sacramento Road, four miles below Marysville.
Beauchamp, Louis, Packer and Trader, Of at Jewett, Scott & Vantine, Canada.
Bear River Stall, Geo F. Knight & Co., No. 1, Central Market.
Bellows, C. D., Tinsmith at Elder’s First, N.Y.
Bellinger, Phil., with W. L. Lawrence, N.Y.
Bellnap, James H., Wagon-Maker, cor Maiden Lane and Third, Ill.
Belknap, F. C., Engineer at Cunningham’s Mills, Feather River Bridge.
Bender & Aubry, Sash, Door and Blind Factory, cor Fourth and Maiden Lane.
Bender, Geo. A.
Belcher, S. J. Att’y at law, Of D opposite Haun House, 2d floor, Vt.
Belcher, W. C. Att’y at law, Of D opposite Haun House, 2d floor, Vt.
Benham & Booth, Prptrs Marysville Foundry.
Benham, D. C. County Recorder’s, Of at Court House, N.Y.
Benham, D. C., of B. & Booth, N.Y.
Benix, Thos. Machinist, at Benham & Booth’s.
Bere, F., Watchmaker, E. side C near First, Georgia
Bithancourt, L. L., Clerk at Allbright & Crawley’s, La.
Birmingham, John, cor Fourth and C, Ohio.
Bishop, Chas., Baker, cor Third and High, Ohio.
Binet, E. H., Builders and Contractors, Of cor C and Seventh.
Bininx, T. H., Pattern-Maker, cor A and Seventh, Maryland.
Birdsall, Frank, Stock-Dealer, cor E and Second, N.Y.
Birdsall, Geo. W., Stock-Dealer, cor E and Second, N.Y.
Blackman, Henry, of French & B., dwl E. bet Fourth and Fifth, N.Y.
Bliss, S. M., County Judge, dwl D opposite Court House.
Bliss, L., Tinsmith, High bet First and Second, Conn.
Blughoff, Wm., of Stanton & Co., E bet Second and Third, Mo.
MARYSVILLE [B] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Black, D., Blacksmith, cor C and Third, Mo.
Blake, Thos., Machinist at Benham & Booth’s.
Bloor, G. W., Associated Editor of “California Express.” dwl B bet Fourth and Fifth, Ohio.
Bloomfield, J. T., member Eureka Engine Co. No. 1.
Bockius, C. G., dwl W. side D bet Sixth and Seventh, Penn.
Bockius, C. G., Livery Stable, Grain Store and Saddle Shop, C bet Second and Third, Penn.
Bogart, F., Machinist at Benham & Booth’s.
Bohn, N., Shoemaker, D bet First and Second, Penn.
Bohn & Roseman, Saloon, cor Second and High.
Bohn, Wm., of B. & Roseman, cor Second and High, Ger.
Bohanon, Geo. Blacksmith, cor B and Second.
Bollinger, W. A., Book-Keeper, for Garst and Galloway, Ohio.
Bolander, F. W., Court House Saloon, D cor Sixth, dwl cor A and Sixth, Ky.
Bolls, Jacob, Barber, Second near Maiden Lane, Georgia.
Boon & Cummings, Stalls Nos. 3 and 5 Central Market.
Boon, Theodore, Stalls Nos 3 and 5 Central Market, N.J.
Booth, Henry J. of Benham & B.
Bordman, John, at Cunningham’s Mills.
Borden, W. L. with A. Despecher, N.Y.
Bordwell, H. W., of Soule, B. & Co., dwl Seventh bet D and High, N.Y.
Bourne, Elwell & Co., Wholesale Mchts, Herald Bdgs, E bet First and Second.
Bourne, R., of B. Elwell & Co., Herald Bdgs, E bet First and Second, Mass.
Bowen, Isaac, member Mutual Hose Co. No. 3, R.I.
Bonner, Oliver, at Cunningham’s Mills.
Bowman, John S., Wholesale and Retail Cigar Store, cor A and First, Russia.
Bowman, J. S. Wholesale and Retail Cigar Store, cor A and First, Russia.
Boynton, Geo., Painter, D, Mass.
Boyle, James, Blacksmith, C bet Fourth and Fifth, N.Y.
Bradner, J. C., Sixth bet High and E, Canada.
Brady, John, C., Carpenter, D opposite Court House, Canada.
Briggs, W. H., Machinist, at Benham & Booth’s.
Brock, H., Clerk with Furst & Barnett, N.Y.
Brooks, D. J. Cigar Store, W. side D bet First and Second.
Brooks, Clash, of E. B. Stephens& Co., A bet Seventh and Eighth, Ill.
Brophey, James, Bar-Keeper at Bank Exchange, N.Y.
Brophey, J. E., Clerk at Western Hotel, Ohio.
Brown, Henry M., dwl cor Seventh and California Alley.
Brown, W. H., (col’d) at Metropolitan Barber Shop.
Brown, W. R., Packer and Trader, Of at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s, Me.
Brown, Wm., Blacksmith, cor Third and E, Ohio.
Brook, Clark, of McCollum B. & Co., cor A and Seventh, Ill.
Bryant, E. S., dwl C bet Twelfth and Thirteenth, Ind.
BRUMAGIM, MARK & CO., Bankers, N. E. cor First and High.
Brumagim, Mark, dwl S. side Cortez Square, N.Y.
MARYSVILLE [B] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
MARYSVILLE
IRON FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE SHOP,
COR. OF FOURTH & B STREETS,
Marysville.
____________
The above Establishment has been in successful operation for the last three years, during which 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. BLACKSMITHING in all its
branches. Steamboat Repairing.
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 capital 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.
===========================================================
MARK BRUMAGIM} {MORTON CHEESMAN,
JOHN A. PAXTON, } {J. H. BRUMAGIM.
MARK BRUMAGIM & CO.
BANKERS,
CORNER OF HIGH STREET AND THE PLAZA
MARYSVILLE.
_______
Banking Hours-----from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
________
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
GOLD DUST.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST
For Assay, or forwarded to the Mint for coinage.
_________
ONE PER CENT. PER MONTH
Interest, will be allowed on our CERTIFICATES of deposit,
payable ten days after sight.
____
M. B. & Co. have a TREASURE VAULT of the most
approved construction, and will receive
GENERAL AND SPECIAL DEPOSITS.
__________
CHECKS AT PAR
---ON---
DREXEL, SATHER & CHURCH, SACRAMENTO & SAN FRANCISCO.
______
OUR SIGHT AND TIME DRAFTS ON
AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, NEW YORK,
Also, DREXEL, SATHER & CHURCH’S
SIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK & BOSTON,
AVAILABLE IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNION.
_________________
Purchase Certificates of Deposit and other Exchange at
current rates, and transact a general Banking Business.
Coupons on Marysville City Bonds, due January, 1857, will be
paid at our office or American Exchange Bank, New York.
MARYSVILLE [C] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Brumagim, Jacob H., of M. B. & Co.
Brumagim, John W., of M. B. & Co.
Brown, Thos., Waiter at Spring House.
Bryan, Chas. H. Att’y at Law and Ex Justice Supreme Court of State, dwl Fall’s Addition.
Buckeye Bakery, C near Third, Ohio.
Buckeye Flour Mills, W. Foster & Co., Prptrs, Yuba bet Fifth and Sixth.
Buell, Dr. E., brds at Dawson House, Va.
Burry, Joseph, Clerk with Derby & Bassett.
Burton Ale House, N. side Second bet C and Maiden Lane.
Burroughs, Dr. D., brds at Dawson House.
Burrough, Wm., Stock Dealer, cor E and Second, N.Y.
Butterfield, Geo., Carpenter, cor F and Second, Me.
Buck, Wm. C., Stables, cor Third and Sixth, N.Y.
Buck, E., Stables, cor Third and Sixth, N.Y.
Butter, Richard, Fourth cor F, N.Y.
BURNS, M., Cabinet Maker, E side D bet Third and Fourth, N.Y.
Bushnell, Horace, Clerk at Haun House, N.Y.
BURLINGAME, DR. D. C., Office D opposite Haun House, dwl D bet Eleventh and Twelfth, Mich.
Burlingame, J. A., cor High and Third, Ill.
Burns, Robt., at Fashion Restaurant, N.Y.
Burr, W., Carpenter, Sixth bet F and Commercial Alley, N.Y.
Burrill, H., Carriage Trimmer, Painter, etc., Virgin Alley bet First and Second, N.Y.
Bush, E., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Byrne, G. J., of Kirby & B., E. side D near First, Ireland.
Bromberger, M. A., of Goodman & Co., E. side D bet First and Second, Germany.
Bivans, John, (col’d) Barber, D bet First and Second.
Bishop, Chas., at Snowhite & Co., Ohio.
Baure, P., Prptr Philadelphia House, cor Second and C, Penn.
Brooks, Benj., (col’d) dwl B bet Second and Third.
Burnes & Blood, Carpenters and Contractors, Virgin Alley, bet Sixth and Seventh.
Burkley, at City Bakery, Germany.
C
CALIFORNIA BAKERY, Geo. Snider, Prptr, California Alley bet First and Second.
City Bakery, Virgin Alley, bet First and Second.
Central Market, Calvin L. Myer, Prptr, C bet Second and Third.
Coravocal, Tailor at Hudson, Elleman & Co.
Cady, Leonard, Clerk with C. A. Hawley & Co., Vt.
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, NEWSPAPER AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, L. Laird & Co., Prptrs, Treadwell’s Bdgs, N. W. cor Maiden Lane and First.
California State Telegraph Co., Geo. Senf, Agent, Of 2d floor U. S. Bdgs, D bet First and Second.
MARYSVILLE [C] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
California Stage Co., Geo. F. Thomas, Supt., Of Western Hotel.
CALIFORNIA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., Henry Gillman, Agent, Of First cor Plaza.
California Brewery, Jacob Geiss, Prptr, B bet Ninth and Tenth.
Carpied, Frank, Restaurant cor Maiden Lane and First.
Calahan, Denis, Tinsmith with Ross & Welch, Mo.
Camp, Geo., at Bull’s Head Stables, Md.
Caldwell, Thomas, Tinsmith with Stombs & Bro., N.Y.
Callegan, John, D., Md.
Campbell, John M., cor Second and E, Mass.
Campbell, Jos. T., Clerk at Fredericks’, A bet Second and Third, N.Y.
Campbell, W. A., Stall 18, Central Market, Mo.
CANFIELD & WRIGHT, Watchmakers and Jewelers, W. side D bet Second and Third.
Canfield Wm., of C. & Wright, dwl E bet First and Second, N.Y.
Carter, John A., Dep’y County Clerk, Of at Court House, dwl E bet Seventh and Eighth, Md.
Carr, R. D., at Pearson’s Stables, Ill.
Carr, John, Carpenter, cor Second and F, Ohio.
Carpenter, J. C., member Eureka Hose Co. No. 1.
Casar, M. R., at J. W. Amy’s Second, Ohio.
Case, Isaac, Trader, at Harrington & Hazeltine’s, Me.
Casey, Michael, Porter with A. Wickersham, Ireland.
Catlin, J. H., Carpenter, brds at U. S. Hotel.
Cavier, J. L. B., Saddler, with J. W. Moore, Ala.
Cathcart, J. L., Cooper at Davidson & Co.’s, Commercial Alley near First, N.Y.
Cay, John W., Fourth cor F.
Centre Market, bet Second and Third, fronts on Maiden Lane and C.
Centlivre, H., Boot and Shoe Maker, D bet First and Front, France.
Chandler, P. M., Pattern Maker, at Benham & Booth’s, dwl Eighth bet B and C, Mich.
Chapman, W. H., Job and Express Wagon, brds at Western House.
Chan Hum, Clerk with Reinhart & Bro., China.
Champion, J. F., member Mutual Engine Co. No. 3.
Chambers, N., member Eureka Engine Co. No. 1.
Chambers, C., Grocery Store cor A and Third, Mexico.
Chapman, Wm. H., Prptr Washington Baths, High bet Second and Third, N.Y.
Chandors, Joseph, Stall No. 2, Central Market.
Charles, H. A., Agent Pacific Express Co., Of E. side D bet First and Second, N. Y.
Cheesman, Morton, of Mark Brumagim & Co., dwl E, N.Y.
Chief Engineer Fire Department, A. W. Nightingill, Of at City Hall.
Chinn, G. A., with W. C. Stokes, England.
Chittle, John, dwl Fifth bet E and F, Wis.
Charant, Ernest, Barber, W. side First bet C and Maiden Lane, France.
Christian, S. B., Printer at “Herald” Of, Mich.
Chun Hong, China Store, C bet First and Front.
Churchill, S. W., brds at Merchants’ Hotel, Wis.
City Drug Store, J. W. Reins & Co., Prptrs, S. E. cor D and Second.
MARYSVILLE [C] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE
---OF THE---
CALIFORNIA STAGE CO.
---IN---
Murray’s Western House, Marysville.
STAGES LEAVE DAILY FOR
Neal’s Rancho, Chico, Tehama, Red Bluffs, Cottonwood, Shasta, French Gulch and Yreka.
----ALSO FOR----
Oregon House, Keystone Ranch, Indiana Ranch, N. York House, Strawberry Valley, Rabbit Creek and Sears’ Diggings.
----ALSO FOR----
Empire Ranch, Rough and Ready, Grass Valley, Nevada, Wood’s Crossing, French Corral, San Juan, Grizzly Ford, Forest City and Downieville.
----ALSO FOR----
Sewall’s Ranch, Hansonville, Brownsville, New York Flat, Forbestown, Orleans Flat and Columbus house.
----ALSO FOR----
Wyandott, Miner’s Ranch, Bidwell’s Bar and Mountain House.
----ALSO FOR----
Dry Creek, Long Bar, Parks’ Bar, Timbuctoo, Smartville, Sucker Flat and Empire Ranch.
AND EVERY MORNING AND EVENING FOR
Central House, Lynchburg, Oroville, Thompson’s Flat, Pence’s Ranch, French Town and Spanish Town.
----ALSO----
For SACRAMENTO, at 6 o’clock, A.M. and 4 P.M., daily,
And arrive in time for the San Francisco Boats.
GEO. F. THOMAS,
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, MARYSVILLE.
N. B.---Passengers securing their seats will be called for in any part of the City.
MARYSVILLE [C] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
CALIFORNIA
STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
DAILY LINE
--FOR—
SACRAMENTO & SAN FRANCISCO.
CARRYING THE
UNITED STAES MAILS, AND THE PACIFIC AND
WELLS, FARGO & CO.’S EXPRESSES.
___________
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
THE FAST STEAMERS
GOV. DANA,. . . . . . . . . .CAPT. M. LITTLETON,
PIKE, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CAPT. W. S. SUMMERS,
Leave Daily, at 6 o’clock, A.M.
Connecting at SACRAMENTO with the low-pressure Steamers,
NEW WORLD and ANTELOPE, for SAN FRANCISCO.
_______________
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
THE FINE STEAMERS,
HELEN HENSLEY, Capt. E. C. M. Chadwick
J. BRAGDON, . . . . . . . . . . .Capt. John W. Polk
Leave Daily, at 7 o’clock, A.M.
For San Francisco direct, touching at Sacramento.
_______________
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or at the office of the Company.
HENRY GILMAN, Agent.
MARYSVILLE [C] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
City Baths, W. H. Clark, Prptr, cor D and Front.
City Bakery, W. Armer, Virgin Alley bet First and Second.
City Hall, cor Maiden Lane and Third.
Clark, B. F., Driver California Stage Co.
CLARK, WM. H., Prptr City Baths, cor D and Front, N.Y.
Clark, Benj., Driver California Stage Co., Ill.
Clark, John, Stall No. 4 Central Market, N.Y.
Clawson, J. W., Driver Opposition Stage Co., Mich.
Clerk of City, Geo. C. Gorham, Of at City Hall.
Cleveland, G. W. & S., Wholesale Mchts, First opposite Merchants’ Hotel, Texas.
Clevand, James, Clerk with G. W. & S. C.
Clifford, Chas., Driver Cal. Stage Co.
Clemons, W. W., Wagon Maker, Eighth bet Yuba Alley and A, Ky.
Clow, John, Fruit Mcht, D next the Post Office, N.Y.
Cody, P. J., Mcht, dwl C bet Third and Fourth, N.Y.
Coffin, A. G., of Rice & C., E. side D bet First and Second, Mass.
Cockbourne, Geo., at Spring House.
Coffman, Chas. A., Teamster, cor Sixth and F, Va.
Cohn, Morris, with Goetz & Landsberger, First near Maiden Lane.
Cohen, H. B., Dry Goods Mcht, N. side Second, Ga.
Coludi, G. H., Union Restaurant, First cor Virgin Alley, Trieste.
Colby, F. J., cor Fourth and C, Me.
Colton, C. F., clerk with Rice & Coffin, Ohio.
Collins, V. A., Blacksmith, E bet Second and Third, Ind.
Collins, James, Blacksmith, E bet Second and Third, Ind.
Colborn, Oliver, of C. & Gilson, N.Y.
Colored Church, Alley bet Sixth and Seventh and A and B.
Colyer, M., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Compton, J. D., Clerk for John McQuin, First.
Conner, Chas. W., Clerk for Read & Bro., cor C and Fourth, Ohio.
Conroy, Hugh, Carpenter, F bet Fifth and H, Ala.
Conklin, J. K., dwl D bet Sixth and Seventh, N.Y.
Cones, C. B., Clerk for Kirby & Byrne, Ohio.
Coulon, Terrence, head of Second, Mass.
Congdon, Wm. C., Clerk with Saml. L. Dewey, R.I.
Conkling, John K., at Merchants’ Hotel, dwl D.
Conte, Edward, dwl First bet A and B, France.
Cook, Francis, Carpenter, dwl cor Ninth and G, N.Y.
Cook, Wm. N., Drayman, cor F and Ninth, Iowa.
Cook, P. C., member Mutual Engine Co. No. 3.
Coolidge, H., Machinist at Benham & Booth’s.
Cook, J. C., dwl Commercial Alley bet Sixth and Seventh.
Corning, Frank, with Taylor & Wadsworth.
Court House, D cor Sixth.
Covington, Frank, Clerk at Fall, Eckman & Co., Md.
Covillaud, Chas., dwl Middle Ferry Road.
Corwin, E. W., dwl cor Ninth and F, Ill.
Cox, Geo., Fruit Mcht, D bet First and Second, La.
COX & DOUGHERTY, Prptrs El Dorado Saloon, D near Wells, Fargo & Co.
MARYSVILLE [D] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Cox, Thos., of C. & Dougherty, Ky.
Coyle, M. L. Housesmith, shop C bet Second and Third, Pa.
Coy, C. A., Prptr Eagle Stables, C bet Second and Third, N.Y.
Crackbon, C. L., Clerk with Isaac Glazier & Co., N.Y.
CRAFT & FARRISH, Wholesale Merchants, cor Plaza and E.
Craft, G. W., of C. & Farrish, res in San Francisco.
Cram, Donald, at “Daily Enquirer” Of, Wis.
Cranmere, S., brds at Pacific House, Mich.
Crescent City Hotel, Mrs. McCurron, Prptr, High bet First and Second.
Crocker, G. & H., Wagon-Makers, at Subers & Cutts, C bet Second and Third, Mass.
Cross, F., with F. W. Bolender, Court House Saloon, La.
Cross, John, dwl A bet Fifth and Sixth, Mich.
Crosby, D., brds at Haun House.
Crembow, D. G., with J. Hisey & Co., Second, Penn.
Crowley & Albright, Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store, D opposite Theater.
Crowley, John, of C. & Albright, D, Mass.
Crowell, Geo., brds at Dawson House.
Crocker, C. F., Miller at Cunningham’s Mills.
Cumberson, A. J. brds at Merchants’ Hotel, N.Y.
Curry, Joseph D., dwl cor Third and A, Me.
Cunningham’s Mills, at Feather River Bridge.
Cunningham, Lewis, dwl Fifth bet E and F, N.Y.
Cutts, A. W., of Subers $ Co., dwl D bet Fifth and Sixth, Me.
Curry, Robt., Engineer at Water Works, dwl A bet Seventh and Eighth, Mo.
Curwin, J. F., dwl H cor Fourth, La.
Cutter. C., dwl Maiden Lane, bet Seventh and Eighth.
Cummings, S., Central Market, Mo.
Cutts, D. W., with Subers & Cutts, Me.
Curry, Luke, Trader and Packer, Of at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s Irel’d.
Curry, P. & Bro., Traders and Packers, Of at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s, Ireland.
Cummings, E. J., member Mutual Engine Co. No. 3.
Carl, P., of C. & Dougherty, Blacksmith, cor Commercial Alley and Third, Mo.
Chum, G., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
D
D’ARTNAY, A., dwl C bet Sixth and Seventh, Ill.
D’Artnay, T. D., Express and Job Wagon, brds at U. S. Hotel, La.
“Daily enquirer” Office, cor D and Second.
Daley, James L., Hatter, E. side D bet First and Second, Mass.
Danzeis, Jacob, Shop E, bet Third and Fourth, La.
DAVIS, JOS. L. & CO., Wholesale Mchts, E. side E bet First and Second.
Davis, H., of J. L. & Co., dwl cor D and Eighth, Ind.
Davis, J., of Mason & D., A cor Fourth, N.Y.
MARYSVILLE [C] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
WM. CANFIELD, E. M. WRIGHT.
CANFIELD & WRIGHT,
WATCHMAKERS
----AND----
JEWELERS,
WEST SIDE D STREET.
NEAR MURRAY’S WESTERN HOUSE,
MARYSVILLE.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Watches & Jewelry at N. York Prices.
WATCHES
OF THE MOST CELEBRATED MAKERS,
WARRANTED NOT TO VARY ONE MINUTE PER MONTH.
_____________
California & Quartz Jewelry
OF EVERY STYLE AND DESCRIPTION.
We are in monthly receipt of the latest and most fashionable styles of
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
_____
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
REPAIRING WATCHES.
_____
We Warrant every Article as Represented.
CANFIELD & WRIGHT.
MARYSVILLE [D] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
EUGENE DUPRE,
GENERAL
REAL ESTATE & MONEY BROKER,
EXAMINER OF TITLES,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER,
AGENT FOR GEN. JOHN A. SUTTER, J. M. RAMIREZ,
CHAS. COVILLAUD, AND OTHERS.
OFFICE, FIRST STREET, BETWEEN HITH AND D STS.,
MARYSVILLE.
========================================================
S. DECKER,
PHOENIX SALOON,
Corner of D and Second Streets,
(BASEMENT,) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MARYSVILLE.
AGENT FOR
WASHINGTON BREWERY,
SAN FRANCISCO.
============================================================
DENCKLA & BRO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, CORN MEAL & GRAIN.
FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, E STREET,
MARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA.
STORAGE Received on the most FAVORABLE TERMS.
CASH Advanced on Staple Merchandise, Grain, etc.
=============================================================
MARYSVILLE [D] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Davis, Eli, Third near Virgin Alley.
Davenport, F. M., County Assessor, Of Court House, Ga.
Davidson & Co., Coopers, Commercial Alley, near First.
Davidson, A., Cooper, Commercial Alley, near First, Ohio.
Dawes, John G., with J. B. Robberts & Co., Mass.
Dawson House, cor Second and E.
Dawby, M. V. B., Att’y at Law, Of D bet Second and Third, 2d floor, New York.
Dean, Warren, Coach-Maker, Second, N.Y.
Dean, T., cor Fourth and C, Wis.
Deardorff, J. R., of D. & Lowery, Carpenters and Builders, dwl cor F and Eighth, Ohio.
DeBell, Joseph, Watch-Maker with W. F. Fonda, N. J.
DECKER & CO., Wholesale Mchts, First opposite Plaza.
Decker, P., of D. & Co., Ohio.
Decker, Jacob, Prptr Phoenix Saloon, cor First and D, N.Y.
DeKay, Wm., Clerk with Wells, Fargo & Co., Ohio.
DeMott, John, Painter, brds at Western House.
Delord, B., Grocery, Third cor G., La.
Denckla & Bro., Com Mcht, W. side D bet First and Second.
Denckla, W. P., of D. & Bro., Pa.
Denckla, H. J., of D. & Bro., Pa.
Dennes, C., Prptr Wm. Tell House, High bet First and Second, Va.
Despecher, A., Wholesale Mcht, D bet Second and Third, France.
Denman, Geo., Saloon, cor C and First, N.Y.
DERBY & BASSETT, Wholesale Mchts, First bet E and Commercial.
Derby, E. M., of D. & Bassett, Mass.
DEWEY, SAM’L., L., Wholesale Mcht, First opposite Plaza near High, brds at Merchants’ Hotel, N.Y.
Dixon, John, Tinsmith, with Elder & Bellows, First bet D and High, N.Y.
Diet, Chas., with S. Winans, First near D, N.Y.
Dingman, L. C., Carpenter, Third bet High and E.
Dickey, James T., cor Second and C, Miss.
Dickson, James T., Tinsmith, with Ross & Welsh, Ohio.
Dinklage, H., Physician, Of Second bet Maiden Lane and C, Germany.
District Attorney, I. S. Belcher, Of W. side D near Third.
Divier, James, Brick Yard, Thirteenth bet C and D, N.Y.
Dockery, R. S., at St. Charles Hotel.
Doebler, C. L., at Western Hotel, Tenn.
Doty, David, Driver, Cal. Stage Co.
Dowling, James, Blacksmith, N. side Third cor Virgin Alley.
Dougherty, John, Blacksmith, cor Third and Commercial Alley, N.Y.
Dobbins, Capt, M. D., Rooms D, res U. S. Bdg, Tenn.
Donoheu, O. N., Waiter at Spring House.
Dougherty, W. C., Chief Clerk at Post Office, N.Y.
Dougherty, John H., Proptr El Dorado Saloon.
Dougherty, John, dwl E bet Fourth and Fifth, Wis.
Donley, Barney, at Washington Hotel.
Dobson, Wm. C., Messenger for Langton & Co.’s Pioneer Express.
Dodge, Gibert, Teamster, dwl Yuba Alley, Mass.
MARYSVILLE [E] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Doyle, David, Plasterer, brds at Dawson House.
Doran, Richard, of Van Muller & Co., cor Second and Maiden Lane.
Drake, J. H., Clerk with Grant & Galloway, Mo.
Drincle, Francis, Clerk at Dawson House, Ohio.
Driscol, C., Driver, Cal. Stage Co.
Drucker, Henry, Of Kohn & D., D, N.Y.
Duffey, M. C., at St. Charles Hotel, La.
Duncan, P., Machinist at Benham & Booth’s
Duncan, John, Clerk for Shields & Co., N.Y.
Dunly, Bernard, dwl C bet Ninth and Tenth, N.Y.
Duc, P. & Co., Drug Store, First near C, France.
Dudley, Wm., Barber Shop, First bet C and Maiden Lane, Mass.
DUPRE, E., Notary Public and Real Estate Agent, First next door to Mark Brumagim & Co., France.
Duprex, E. D., Barber, D bet First and Second.
E
EAGLE BAKERY, T. McDermot, Prptr, High bet First and Second.
Eagle Lumber Yard, Goodwin & Co., S. E. cor D and Fourth.
Eastman, H. A., Clerk Evertts, Wilson & Co.’s Express, D, Ohio.
Easterling, John W., Packer and Trader, Of at Isaac Glazier’s, cor D and First, Miss.
Easterling & Co., Stables cor A and Sixth.
Eaton, Chas., with Wm. Hawley & Co., Mass.
Echter, Francois A., Laundry, A bet Ninth and Tenth.
Eckert, I., Job and Express Wagon, brds at Western Hotel, N.Y.
Eckert, Hiram, Blacksmith, E near Third, N.Y.
Eckel, John, Eagle Brewery, cor Fifth and Yreka Alley.
Eckman, John S., of Fall, E. & Co., brds at Merchants’ Hotel, Ohio.
Edgcomb, Durand, Saddler with W. L. Lawrence, N.Y.
Edgar, J., Livery Stables, Third cor Virgin Alley, res Zabriskie’s Road, Texas.
Edinger, Peter, Wagon-Maker, Third near E, Mo.
Edmond, W., (col’d) Ladies Shoe Store, D bet Third and Fourth.
Edwards, Henry, Clerk for Jas. B. Robberts & Co., Mass.
Edwards, J., brds at Dawson House.
Efken, Henry, Wagon-Maker, Third near E, Mo.
Ege, C. N., Physician, E. side D bet First and Second, 2d floor, Pa.
Eilerman, B., of Hudson, E. & Co., Second opposite Western Hotel, Mo.
Eilerman, H., of Hudson, E. & Co., Second opposite Western Hotel, Mo.
Elder, T. B., Stove and Tin Ware Mcht, S. side First bet D and Plaza, Penn.
EL DORADO SALOON, Cox & Dougherty, Prptrs, D bet First and Second.
Ellis, W. F., of Fall, Eckman & Co., brds at Merchants’ Hotel, Md.
Ellison, E., dwl Eighth near N, Ohio.
Elwell, D. A., of Bourne, E. & Co., E, “Herald” bdg, Mass.
Emmal, J. B., dwl E bet Fifth and Sixth, N.J.
MARYSVILLE [D] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
SAM’L L. DEWEY,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
PROVISIONS,
FLOUR, GRAIN,
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE,
---AND---
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
___________
FIRE-PROOF BRICK STORE,
FIRST STREET, OPPOSITE PLAZA,
MARYSVILLE.
===============================================
J.R. DEARDORFF, G. W. LOWERY.
DEARDORFF & LOWERY,
CARPENTERS
AND BUILDERS.
MARYSVILLE.
==============================================================
MARYSVILLE [F] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
HENRY BLACKMAN, San Francisco. C. C. FRENCH, Marysville.
FRENCH & BLACKMAN,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
FURNISHING GOODS, &C.
___________
North side Plaza, Second door from High St.,
MARYSVILLE.
=========================================================
CHARLES CARL,
Importer and General Dealer in
BLANK BOOKS
--AND—
STATIONERY,
BOLTON & BARRON’S BUILDING,
Montgomery Street, Corner Merchant,
SAN FRANCISCO.
=========================================================
A. P. FLINT,
Importer and Dealer in
CROCKERY,
Glass Ware, Lamps, Chandeliers,
BRITTANIA WARE, PLATED WARE, &c.
Corner E Street and Plaza, Marysville.
=======================================================
MARYSVILLE [F] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Empire Saloon, N. side Second, Empire Bdgs.
Empire Buildings, Packard & Woodruff, N. side Second bet Maiden Lane and D.
Enterprise Stables, C. G. Bockius, Prptr, C bet Second and Third.
Englebrecht, Lewis, with Justh & Hunter, First bet D and High.
Episcopal Church, cor E and Fifth.
Estrem, Joseph, Clerk with L. Ach, France.
Eureka Brewery, W. H. Clark, Prptr, 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.
Evans, John, of Upstone & Co., Wales.
EVERTTS, WILSON & CO., Inland Express, D, with Wells, Fargo & Co.
Evertts, H. C., of E. W. & Co., Texas.
Evans, O. M., Prptr Merchants’ Hotel, N.Y.
F
FALL, ECKMAN & CO., Bankers and Wholesale Mchts, cor First and Commercial.
Fall, John C., of F., Eckman & Co., dwl Seventh bet G and H, Va.
Fall, W. H. H., with Fall, Eckman & Co., Ohio.
Fairbanks, H. A., Packer, Of Harrington & Hazeltine, First, Vt.
Fairfax, Chas. S., Register U. S. Land Office, D. dwl C bet Sixth and Seventh, Va.
Farr, C., Machinist at Benham & Booth’s, C.
Farham, A., with Subers & Cutts, C bet Second and Third.
Farr, W. F., Blacksmith, E bet Second and Third, Vt.
Farr, Geo. M., Wheelwright, E bet Second and Third, Mich.
Farnsworth, S. J., dwl Seventh, bet Virgin Alley and D, Ohio.
Farish, L. B., Book-Keeper for Decker & Co., Tenn.
Farish, A. T., clerk for Craft & F., Tenn.
Farish, Thos. E., of Craft & F., cor E and Plaza, Tenn.
Fashion Restaurant, D bet First and Second.
Fay, Wm., brds at Dawson House.
Feder, Lewis, Clothing Store, E. side D bet First and Second, Prussia.
Feder, M., Clerk for Lewis Feder, Prussia.
Fells, Wm. T., Teamster, Ky.
Felton, Chas. N., Tax Collector, Of in Court House, dwl cor G and Eighth, N.Y.
Fenno, J. B., Drayman, High bet Third and Fourth, Mass.
FIELD, STEPHEN J., Att’y at Law, Of D bet First and Second, N.Y.
Fisse, G. H., Wagon-Maker, cor E and Third, Ill.
Filkins, C. E., Att’y at Law, Of 2d floor cor High and Plaza, N.Y.
Filkins, H. A., dwl W. side Cortez Square.
Finch, J. J., Physician, 2d floor Moor’s Bdg, opposite Haun House, Ky.
Finnie, R., of Williams & Co., dwl I bet Sixth and Seventh, La.
Fippin, J., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
MARYSVILLE [F] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Fireman’s Exchange, J. McNess, Prptr, C bet Second and Third, Mo.
Fisse, G. H., Wagon-Maker, E bet Second and Third.
Finch, J. M., Driver, Cal. Stage Co., Ohio.
Finch, Wm., Driver, Cal. Stage Co., Ohio.
Fielding, Richard, Driver, Cal. Stage Co.
FitzPatrick, James, foot of Second, S. side.
FitzPatrick, Peter, Waterman at Feather River Bridge.
FLINT, A. P., Crockery Mcht, cor E and Plaza, Mass.
Flynn, J. W., Book-Keeper for Derby & Bassett, N.Y.
Flathman, John F., Fremont Saloon, cor Maiden Lane and Second, Germany.
Fletcher, Wm., with J. Hisby & Co., Ill.
Flagg, Geo., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Foley, C., at Center Market, Ky.
Fonda, W. T., Jewelry Store, D, Theater Bdg, dwl G fronting the Plaza, N.Y.
Fonno, J. B., member Yuba Hose Co. No. 2.
Forney, W. C., Second near D, Ill.
Ford, J., Wholesale Mcht, E bet First and Second, N.Y.
Ford, P., Wholesale Mcht, E bet First and Second, N.Y.
Ford, Wm., Wholesale Mcht, E bet First and Second, N.Y.
Foreman, S., (col’d) dwl Commercial Alley, bet Sixth and Seventh.
Foster, J. J., Att’y at Law, Of E. side D 2d floor, bet Second and Third, Tenn.
Foster, W. & Co., Prptrs Buckeye Mills, Yuba bet Fifth and Sixth, Ohio.
Foulks, Stephen A. Clerk for Sam’l L. Dewey, Me.
Fourth Ward House, A bet Seventh and Eighth.
Fowler, C. B., Book-Keeper for Cal. Stage Col., Mass.
Fox, Henry, of Worthington & Fox, E, “Herald” Bdg, England.
Francis, W. H., Book-Keeper for Sam’l Dewey, Mass.
Frank’s Restaurant, cor Maiden Lane and First.
Francis, Charles, Musician at Marble Pillar Saloon.
Francine, Mrs. M. & Leford, Dress-Makers, N. side First bet C and Maiden Lane, France.
Francis, F. W., brds at Haun House.
Franey, W., Machinist, Seventh, cor A.
Frazier, L. F., dwl Virgin Alley cor Cortez Square.
FRENCH & BLACKMAN, Wholesale Clothing Store, First, 2d door from High.
French, Jas. B., Clerk with Craft & Farish.
Friesleben, D. H., Clerk with A. Tuska, N.Y.
Frink, H. B., Driver, Cal. Stage Co., Ohio.
French, D., Wagon and Plow-Maker, Commercial Alley cor Third, Pa.
Frees, John, Clerk for Myers & Hyman, D, Ohio.
Fredericks, Geo., Grocery Store, W. side of A bet Second and Third, Penn.
Frick, Geo., member Salamander Hook and Ladder Co.
Freeman, John F., Drayman, High bet Second and Third, Ill.
FRENCH, A. H. & CO., Dealers in Boots and Shoes, Oil, Camphene, etc., High, bet First and Second.
MARYSVILLE [G] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
F. W. GETZLER. S. H. LITTLE.
GETZLER & LITTLE,
AGENTS,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WINES & LIQUORS,
D Street, opposite Haun House,
MARYSVILLE.
Orders from the country solicited and promptly attended to.
=========================================================
THOMAS GILLIGAN,
Importer and Dealer in Choice
WINES AND LIQUORS,
HIGH STREET,
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS,
MARYSVILLE.
Orders from the country will command particular attention.
======================================================
J. H. & J R. GASSAWAY,
HAIR DRESSERS,
----ALSO----
CUPPERS & LEECHERS,
West side D Street, bet. First & Second Sts.,
MARYSVILLE.
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GOOD SUPPLY OF
FOREIGN LEECHES.
=======================================================
MARYSVILLE [G] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Old Corner Cigar Store!
The Oldest Establishment of the kind in this City.
______________
ISAAC GLAZIER & CO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS,
AND CHOICE BRANDS OF
VIRGINIA TOBACCO.
Pipes, Snuff, Playing Cards, &c.
________________
CORNER of FIRST and D STS.,
Sign of the BIG INDIAN,. . . . .MARYSVILLE.
========================================================
JAMES GRANT,
STORAGE, COMMISSION & FORWARDING
MERCHANT.
-------------------------------
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
CHOICE BUTTER,
In Firkins and Tin Cans. Also,
CHEESE, LARD, HAMS & BACON,
________________
High Street between Second & Third,
MARYSVILLE.
=========================================================
MARYSVILLE [G] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
French, A. H., of A. H. French & Co., Mass.
Fuller, M. C., Stall No. 4, Central Market, N.Y.
Fuller, Mortimer, Livery Stable, S. side Second near Maiden Lane, Mich.
FURST & BARNETT, Clothing Store, cor First and D.
Furst, M., of F. & Barnett, N.Y.
G
GABLE, WM., Brick Mason, brds at Dawson House, Ohio.
Gahan, James, Carpenter with M. Sullivan, La.
Gallagher, Peter, Waterman, brds Second cor C, Ireland.
Gamble, W. A., Watch-Maker, brds at Western Hotel, N.Y.
GARST & GALLOWAY, Wholesale Mchts, S. W. cor Plaza Block.
Garst,--------. Of G. & Galloway, Ohio.
Galloway, J. E., of Garst & G., Ohio.
Garrison, Wm. H., Boot and Shoe-Maker, D next to Post Office, N.Y.
Garrick, Chas., Baker, with Howe & Nash, N.Y.
Gardner, Henry, at Orleans Restaurant, cor C and Second, R.I.
Gates & Co., Sewing Machine, E. side D bet Third and Fourth.
Gates, V. A., of G. & Co., Ohio.
Gates, John F., High bet Second and Third, Ohio.
Gayant, A. C., member Eureka Engine Co. No. 1.
Gattiker, Adolphus, dwl cor Second and California Alley, Mo.
Gassaway, (col’d) Hair Dresser, W. side D bet First and Second.
Gear, John, dwl Third bet A and B, N.Y.
Geiss, Jacob, Prptr California Brewery.
Geiger, P. L., Packer, Of at Decker & Co.’s, Ohio.
Geer, Geo., W. side D bet Seventh and Eighth, Ill.
Geller, Dr. Wm., dwl Fourth cor E.
Gell, Phillip, Boot-Maker, D, bet First and Front, Ky.
GENELLA, JOSEPH, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Crockery, etc., S. side First bet Plaza and D.
Gervais, Cesaire, Brick-Maker, Canada.
GETZLER & LITTLE, Wholesale Liquor Mchts, D opposite Haun House.
Getzler, F. W., of G. & Little, Ill.
Gibson & Co., Wholesale Grocery Store, E. side Plaza bet First and Front.
Gibson, G. L., at Gibson & Co.’s, Mass.
Gilligan, Thos., Wholesale Liquor Mcht, High bet First and Second.
Gilmore, R. F., F bet Fourth and Fifth, Me.
Givaden, Wm., Soda Manufactory, Yuba Alley, bet Sixth and Seventh, Ky.
Gibbs, Robt., brds at Haun House.
Gilmore, John H., dwl Ninth bet C and D, Wis.
Gingell, Jacob, dwl Fourth bet E and D, Eng.
Gilbert F. Saloon under Frank’s Restaurant.
Gillman, Henry, Agent for Cal’a Steam Nav. Co., Of cor Plaza and High, 2d floor.
MARYSVILLE [G] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
GLAZIER, ISAAC & CO., Wholesale Cigar and Tobacco Mchts, N. W. cor D and First.
Glazier, Simon, of G. & Co., Wis.
Glearon, James, with Metz, First, N.Y.
Glen, Hugh, Packer at Queen City Mills.
Glen, Wm., brds at Merchants’ Hotel.
Glassen & Co., Saloon cor Maiden Lane and C.
Glassen, Louis, Saloon, Tremont Block, Germany.
Glogosky, M., Ranchero, res Monterey Co., N.Y.
Godfrey, Albert, Printer, at “Enquirer” Of, N.H.
Gowan, Jacob, Driver, Cal. Stage Co.
Goodman & Co., Dry Goods Mchts, D bet First and Second, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.
Goodman, S., of G. & Co.
Gorham, Geo. C., Clerk of City, Of at City Hall, Ct.
Goodwin, J. O., Att’y at Law, Of cor High, dwl Fifth next to Episcopal Church, bet B and E and Plaza, N.Y.
Goetz & Landsberger, Clothing and Dry Goods Store, First 2d door from D.
Goetz, A., of G. & Landsberger, Germany.
Gorham, Chas. M., Clerk with Goodman & Co.
Godfrey, G., waiter at Spring House.
Goodwin & Co., Lumber Mchts, cor D and Fourth.
Goodwin, C. C., of G. & Co., N.Y.
Goodwin, ----, Wholesale Mcht, W. side E bet First and Second.
Goar & Noble, Bowling Saloon, C bet Second and Third.
Goar, J. J., of G & Noble, Texas.
Gossawich, S., Dealer in Fruit, First bet Virgin Alley and C, Austria.
Greger, Geo. W., dwl maiden Lane bet Fourth and Fifth, N.Y.
Greer, Thos. M., at Washington Hotel, cor Second and Third, Ohio.
Grant, James, Commission Mcht, High bet Second and Third, Canada.
Gray, Martin, Fruit Store, D next to Western Hotel, N.Y.
Gray, Dr. John B., Of W. side D bet Second and Third, 2d floor, Ill.
Gray, Wm. H., Painter, theater Bdgs, D, Ill.
Griffin, John, at Spring House.
Graton, Andrew, Brick-Maker, Canada.
Gray, Mrs. Anna, dwl Eighth bet A and B., Texas.
Grambss, F., Piano Teacher, Of at G. & O. Amy’s Book Store, dwl cor Second and High, Germany.
Green, John, Driver Cal. Stage Co., Mich.
Grass, Fred., at Tremont Saloon, N.Y.
Grover, Dr. J., Second bet C and Virgin Alley, N.Y.
Grass, Andrew, Barber, Second, N.Y.
Greentree, Levi, with A. Suss, Pa.
Green, B., Yuba River Ferry, Mass.
Guyuunn, M., Jeweler with Canfield & Wright, D bet Second and Third, Mexico.
Guin, L., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Gynn, Wm., Lime Depot, Fifth bet High and D.
MARYSVILLE [H] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
HAUN HOUSE
MARYSVILLE, CAL.
___________
GEO. ROWE, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Proprietor.
___________
The Proprietor has spared no pains in making the
HAUN HOUSE
ONE OF
THE BEST IN THE STATE.
AS FOR ROOMS, STYLE AND ELEGANCE,
IT HAS NO COMPETITOR!
___________________
THE BAR
Has its FRIENDS, and as for the purity of the
Deacon’s LIQUORS, it is only equaled by himself.
S. PIXLEY, Landlord.
H. BUSHNELL, CLERK.
S. W. SHELDON, BARKEEPER.
===========================================================
W. K. HUDSON, W. H. PEPER, G. B. PEPER.
HUDSON & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in every description of
LUMBER,
DOORS, WINDOWS & BLINDS,
Corner of C and Fourth Streets,
MARYSVILLE.
===================================================
MARYSVILLE [H] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
HAUN HOUSE
RESTAURANT
--BY—
HENRY VIDEAU.
The public are respectfully informed, that I have taken
charge of the culinary department of the above house and
solicit a share of their patronage, feeling confident of giving
entire satisfaction.
HENRY VIDEAU.
=============================================================
W. H. HARTWELL. J. F. HARTWELL.
HARTWELL & CO.,
IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN
IRON AND STEEL,
CUMBERLAND COAL,
Anvils, Vises, Bellows, Borax, Horse Nails, Farrier knives, Hammers, Sledges,
Tongs, Horse Shoes, Forge Backs, Boiler Iron, Rivet Iron, Sheet Iron,
Hoop Iron, Cast Steel, German Steel, Spring Steel, Plough Steel,
Sheet Steel, Blister Steel, Butteris, Bolts, Rivets, Nuts,
Washers, Springs Axels, Pincers, Files, &c., &c., &c.
AND BLACKSMITH’S FURNISHINGS GENERALLY.
Brick Store, High St., 3 doors below Second,--Marysville.
============================================================
J. HISEY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES,
Whips, Collars, &c.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE
MARYSVILLE SADDLE-TREE!
EMPIRE BOLCK, SECOND STREET,
Between Maiden Lane and D Street, . . . . . . . . . .MARYSVILLE.
CONCORD HARNESS; also, TEAMSTERS’ DRAFT COLLARS.
============================================================
MARYSVILLE [H] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
H
HAAS, M., member of Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1.
Hacket & Shoefield, Stables, Third near C.
Hahn, C., Baker at Snowhite & Co.’s, Ohio.
Haines, Thos., Messenger for Langton, Ill.
Haitman, H., member Salamander Hook and Ladder Co.
Hakens, Lewis, Prptr Empire Saloon, Second, Germany.
Hall, John, Tinsmith with Ross & Welch, Mich.
Hall, Sanford, brds cor Second and Maiden Lane, N.Y.
Hall, E. B., Clerk for Frank Baker, Mass.
Halpin, John, Stall No. 13, Central Market, Mo.
Haley, Morris, Tailor, C bet Second and Third, Mass.
Haley, S., Waiter at Washington Hotel.
Hamilton, E., City Sexton and Undertaker, dwl, cor Commercial Alley and Sixth, Mass., office City Hall.
Hamilton, N. W., at Philadelphia House, Ohio.
Hammell, J., Billiard-Keeper, El Dorado Saloon.
Hanscom, M., Daguerreian Artist, rooms 2d floor E. side d. bet First and Second, Me.
Hanson, Chas., Bar-Keeper at Marble Saloon.
Hanlan, R. O., Bar-Keeper at Western Hotel.
Haley, Wm. J., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Haley, Wm. R., Mutual Engine Co. No. 3.
HARRINGTON & HAZELTINE, Wholesale Mchts, First bet Commercial Alley and F.
Harrington, Jr., W. P. of H & Hazeltine, brds at Merchants’ Hotel, Me.
Harrison, T. H., Tinsmith at Ross & Welch’s, Ohio.
Harris, F. M., Mountain Mercht, office at Garst & Galloway.
Harris, F., Driver, Cal. Stage Co., Ia.
Harrigan, Pat., at Washington Baths, Mass.
HARTWELL & CO., Wholesale Iron, Steel and Coal Mchts, High bet First and Second.
Hartwell, W. H., of H. & Co., Me.
Hartwell, J. F., Clerk for H. & Co., Me.
HARRIS, MARCHAND & CO., Assayers, office E bet First and Second.
Harris, -----, of H., M. & Co., dwl E bet Fifth and Sixth.
Harding, A. G., member Yuba Hose Co. No. 2.
Hamington, C. J., of B. & H., Prptr Philadelphia House, Pa.
Hastings, C. C., of Heuston, H. & Co., Mass.
Hart, Mrs. N., Dress-Maker, D bet Sixth and Seventh, Ill.
Hash, J., at Spring House.
Haskiss, Chas., at Marble Pillar Saloon, N.Y.
Hatch, Francis L., Att’y at Law, of Lindley & H., dwl opposite Cortez Square, Mass.
Hafler, M., Bood-Maker, High bet First and Second, Mo.
Hathwell, Dr. E. H., dwl E bet Fifth and H, Ill.
Hatch, A. S., Carpenter, C near Fourth, Pa.
MARYSVILLE [H] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Haviland, W. W., of Alvord & H., N.J.
HAWLEY, WM. & CO., Importers and Wholesale Mchts, First cor Commercial.
Hawley, Wm., of H. & Co., cor E and Fifth, Vt.
Hawley, C. A. & Co., Hardware Mchts, First opposite Plaza, Ct.
Hawley, Walter N., of C. A. H. & Co., Ct.
HAUN HOUSE, Geo. Rowe, Prptr, Seymour & Pixley, Landlords, cor D and Third.
Haun Bros. & Co., Livery Stables, E bet Second and Third.
Hawkins, Lewis T., Carrier for “Daily Enquirer,” N.Y.
Hazeltine, Benj. P., of Harrington & H., Me.
Healy, Chas. J., Delivery Clerk for Cal. Steam Navigation Co., N.Y.
Healy, J. O., Printer, at “Herald” Office, Ohio.
Hearsch & Co., Blacksmiths, Third bet B and C.
Hedges, Chas. H., of H. & Hanna, Bankers, Oroville, res Sacrament Road, N.Y.
Hesser, Wm., member Salamander Hook and Ladder Co.
Hesser, Wm. C., Prptr High Street Market, Germany.
Helmerth, Wm., Shades, cor D and Second, Ind.
Heintz, Edward, California Hair Dressing Saloon, opposite Western Hotel.
Henry, Wm., with Warren & Hill, Vt.
Henshaw, J. S., Clerk for Jos. L. Daws & Co., N.Y.
Helling, H., with John Johnson, Ohio.
Henkle, J. B., brds at Western House, Ohio.
HEUSTON, HASTINGS & CO., Importers of Fashionable Clothing and Furnishing Goods, D bet First and Second, next to Wells, Fargo & Co.
Heuston, H. N., of H., H. & Co., dwl cor Sixth and C, Pa.
He Wah, Chinese Mcht, C bet first and Front.
Herbert, Jacob, Expressman, dwl Virgin Alley bet Sixth and Seventh, La.
Hickman, Jos. H., at Young America Saloon, Tenn.
Hickok, Wm. B., Trader, office at Harrington & Hazeltine’s, N.Y.
Hicks, W. F., Printer at “California Express,” Ark.
Hickcox, W. C., Delivery Clerk, for Cal. Steam Navigation Co., N.Y.
HITE, LEVI, of Decker & Co., Ohio.
Hill, E. M., of Warren & H., Vt.
Hisey, J. & Co., Saddle and Harness Store, N. side Second near D.
Hisey, J., of H. & Co., Ohio.
Hinman, Frank, at Spring House.
Hibbard, W., at Washington Hotel.
Hickman, Ed. R., Barber, D bet First and Second.
Holmes & Co., Hardware Mchts, First bet Commercial Alley and C.
Holmes, F. S., of H. & Co., Canada.
Hong Woo, China Depot, cor First and C.
Hopley & Co., Wholesale Furniture Store, cor First and Maiden Lane.
Hopley, J., of H. & Co., New Brunswick.
Hochstadter & Bros., Clothing Store, S. side first near D.
Hochstadter, Jacob, of H. & Bros., Germany,
Hochstadter, Elias, of H. & Bros., Germany.
MARYSVILLE [H] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
HEUSTON, HASTINGS & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND IMPORTERS OF
Fashionable Clothing
AND
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
D Street, between First and Second Sts.,
(NEXT DOOR TO WELLS, FARGO & CO.’S EXPRESS)
````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
We are in receipt, by every Steamer, of all the late styles of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c., Manufactured expressly to our own order, under the supervision of a resident partner in the Atlantic States. This enables us to offer superior inducements to purchasers.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &c.
Of every style, constantly on hand, and receiving direct from the French Manufacturers.
GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER, at the shortest notice, and in the best manner, warranted to fit, or no sale.
TERMS CASH.
MARYSVILLE [H] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
W. HAWLEY, HORACE BEACH, 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. ETC.
COR. FIRST AND COMMERCIAL STS.
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.
MARYSVILLE [I] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Hons, H., at Mechanics’ Exchange, Germany.
Holland, D., Carpenter, cor Second and F, Iowa.
Hogland & Marker, Blacksmiths, cor Third and Virgin Alley.
Hogland, Sam’l, of H. & Marker, Pa.
Hopkins, Robt. N., dwl Fifth bet E and D, Ill.
Hopkins, Wm. L., at Pacific Express Office, N.Y.
Homans, H. S., with Wells, Fargo & Co., N.Y.
Hormunz, G., Drug Store, D bet Third and Fourth, Germany.
Hoffman, Chas., Express and Job Wagons, brds at Washington Hotel, N.Y.
Howard, Thos., Waiter at Washington Hotel.
Hospital (County), cor D and Fifth.
Hollingshead, T. W., member of Eureka Hose Co. No. 1.
Holcher, member Salamander Hook and Ladder Co.
Howe, member of Eureka Engine Co. No. 1.
Houghton, -----, Teamster, Yuba Alley bet Twelfth and Thirteenth.
HUDSON, EILERMAN & CO., Mcht Tailors and Importers of Clothing and Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Second opposite Western Hotel.
Hudson, Geo. B., of H., Eilerman & Co., Second opposite Western Hotel, N.Y.
Hudson, Jr., Phineas, Clerk for A. P. Flint, cor First and E, N.Y.
HUDSON, W. K., Lumber Mcht, Fourth cor C, dwl Cortez Square, Me.
Hudson, C. & Co., Boot and Shoe Dealers, E. side E bet First and Second.
Hudson, C., of C. H. & Co., N.Y.
Hubbard, J., member Eureka Engine Co. No. 1.
Hunt, Geo. P., Blacksmith, cor C and Third, Ohio, dwl cor Fourth and A.
Humfreville, J., dwl H bet Fourth and Fifth, Ohio.
Hunter, S. Hillen, of Justh & H., Assayers, office First near D. dwl C opposite Catholic Church, Md.
Hutchinson, Wm., dwl cor Fifth and A, Pa.
Humphrey, J. W., Prptr Pacific Hotel, Ohio.
Hunt, P. C., Eagle Saloon, cor Second and Maiden Lane.
Hunt, Phillippi. Ky.
Hunt, D. J., Second bet High and D, Miss.
Hunt, G. P., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Hyman, T., of Myers & H., E. side D bet First and Second, Germany.
Hymes & Co., Stall No. 13, Central Market.
Hymes, John, Stall No. 13, Central Market, Ohio.
I
IRELAND, L. F., at Pearkes & Co.’s E bet First and Second, N.Y.
Israel, J. G., Night Agent for Cal. Stage Co.
Irwin, R., Trader, at Garst & Galloway’s
Isaacs, M., Clothing Store, D near First.
MARYSVILLE [K] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
J
JACKSON, JOSEPH, Trader, at Decker & Co.’s, Ohio.
Jackson, E., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Jagle, H., Baker, cor Third and High, N.Y.
Jennings, J. R., at Cunningham’s Mills.
Jefts, James T., dwl B bet Sixth and Seventh, Mass.
Jerome, T. W., at Sharkey’s Store, D opposite Haun House, N.Y.
Jewett, Scott & Vantine, Wholesale Mchts, First opposite Plaza, bet High and E.
Jewett, John H., of J., S. & V., Ct.
Jirriden, Wm. J., at Chase & Co.’s.
Jocelyn, P. J., member Eureka Engine Co. No. 1, Ind.
Johnson, S. H., with C. G. Bockius, C bet Second and Third, Wis.
Johnson, Joseph, County Surveyor, office in Court House, Ohio.
Jones, S., Barber, D bet First and Second.
Johnston, A. W., of Montgomery & J., Pa.
Johnson, John, Tailor, with Schermier, Ohio.
Johnson, B., brds at Dawson House.
Johannsen, J. W., Cook, Germany.
Johnson, John R. (col’d) Porter, at Treadwell & Co.’s.
Justh & Hunter, Assayers, S. side First near D.
Justh, E., of J. & H., res San Francisco.
K
KADERLY, N., Wagon Shop, cor A and Sixth, Ia.
Katzenstine, E., Prptr Theater Saloon, D bet Second and Third, France.
Katzenstine, G., Prptr Theater Saloon, D bet Second and Third, France.
Karns, Henry, Burton Ale House, cor D and Third.
Kaufman & Potter, Blacksmiths, Third cor Virgin Alley.
Kaufman, Wm., of K. & Potter, Mich.
Karlin, H. L., Orleans Restaurant, N.Y.
Kandall, C., dwl B bet Second and Third.
Keller, J. W., Plasterer, dwl California Alley, bet Sixth and Seventh, N.Y.
Keyser, M., Stall 16, Central Marker, Mo.
Keser, L., Clothing Store, C next to U. S. Hotel, La.
Keller, John, Liquor Store, Maiden Lane bet Second and Third, La.
Kenny, Sam’l, Tailor, High bet First and Second. N.Y.
Kelly, H. T. & Co., Drug Store, W. side D next to Western Hotel.
Keyser, Philip W., Post-Master, office D bet Third and Fourth, Md.
Keitchem, D., Clerk for Goodwin & Co., dwl bet Fifth and Sixth, Ohio.
Kerby & Byrne, Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Mchts, D opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.’s, bet First and Second.
Kerby P., of K. & Byrne, Ireland.
Kelly, John, Brick-Layer, Thirteenth, N. J.
Key, T. Edward, at Yuba Flour Mills, N.Y.
MARYSVILLE [H] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
HUDSON, EILERMAN & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS
AND DEALERS IN
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
SECOND ST. OPPOSITE WESTERN HOUSE
MARYSVILLE.
Have constantly on hand and receiving by every MAIL STEAMER, the
LATEST STYLES of extra superfine, Black, Brown and Blue
FROCK AND DRESS COATS,
Black Doeskin and Cassimere Pants; super Fancy Cassimere Pants; the
richest styles of plain and fancy VELVET VESTS; Satin, Fancy Silk
and Marseilles VESTS.
We would invite the attention of Buyers to our very superior stock of
FURNISHING GOODS,
Silk, Cashmere, Merino and Linen Under Garments,
of every description. We also have on hand,
BOOTS, SHOES & DANCING PUMPS,
From L. Benkert and P. Conrad, Philadelphia, and S. Cahill, N. York.
Canes, Gloves, Umbrellas, Carpet and Leather Bags, Sole
Leather Trunks and Valises, Money Belts, Shoulder
Braces, and every Article in that line.
All of which we offer lower than they can be obtained in this city or State.
__________
In addition to our Stock of Clothing, we have the largest assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS,
In this State, and to which we are constantly adding by the receipt of
NEW GOODS per every Mail Steamer.
_________
Gentlemen desirous of having their CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, may rest
assured that we can excel any and all Houses in this State in the elegance of our styles
and the beauty of our finish of GARMENT OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
We feel confident that no Establishment can compete with us in our line. All we
ask is a trial! CALL AND SEE US!
HUDSON, EILERMAN & CO.
MARYSVILLE [L] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
LANGTON & CO.
BANKERS,
GOLD DUST & EXCHANGE
DEALERS!
_________
FIRST ST. NEXT DOOR TO COR. HIGH,
MARYSVILLE.
__________
SIGHT DRAFTS AT PAR
----ON----
LUCAS, TURNER & CO.
San Francisco
_____________
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
GOLD DUST.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~`
EXCHANGE AT SIGHT ON
METROPOLITAN BANK, . . . . . . . . . . . .} NEW YORK.
RIGGS & CO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . }
RIGGS & CO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WASHINGTON, D.C.
E. W. CLARK & CO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHILADELPHIA
J. W. CLARK & CO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BOSTON
LUCAS & SIMONDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .} . . . . ST. LOUIS
E. W. CLARK & BRO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . }
____________
Advances made, at LOWEST RATES, on GOLD
DUST for Assay, or Coinage at the Mint.
SPECIAL & GENERAL DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
MONEY Collected and Remitted, and GENERAL
BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
S. W. LANGTON & CO.
MARYSVILLE [L] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Kerman, Thos. H., member Mutual Engine Co. No. 3.
Keer, James H., Prptr City Brewery and Distillery, Feather River Bridge, Canada.
Kennedy M., Merchant Tailor, C bet First and Second, Ill.
Killmer, H., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Kiehl, Jacob, Cabinet-Maker, with J. Hopley, Mo.
Kimmel, John, Barber, Second bet F and Sixth, Germany.
King, Wm., Driver, Cal. Stage Co.
Kingsley, W. B., Express and Job Wagon, dwl Fourth bet E and High, N.Y.
Kimball, C. B., cor fourth and C, Mass.
Kimball, C. B., dwl cor A and Sixth, Me.
Kimball, Thos. F., dwl A bet Sixth and Seventh, Me.
Kiely, Rodger, Prptr Bank Exchange, High bet First and Second.
Killmer, -----, Foreman Yuba Engine Co. No. 2, N.Y.
Klink, Geo., Maiden Lane, bet Fifth and Sixth.
Klemclows, M., at California Brewery, B bet Ninth and Tenth, France.
Knight, Wm. H., Clerk with T. B. Otis, England
Know Nothing Saloon, cor First and C.
Koelcer, A., Barber, with John Kimmel, Germany.
KOHN & DRUCKER, Cigar and Tobacco Store, D next to Western Hotel.
Kohn, B., of K. & Drucker, Germany.
Koppel, M., Cigar Store, W. side D bet First and Second, Germany.
Koppel, V., with Morse & Koppel, Germany.
Koch, Jacob, High, next St Charles Hotel.
Kraimer, Isaac, with J. and C. Levy & Co., Germany.
Krause, John H., dwl S. side Fifth cor Maiden Lane, Pa.
Krause, J. H., Dep’y County Recorder, dwl Sixth bet C and D, Pa.
Kraft, D., Pioneer Liquor Store, Theater Bdgs, Germany.
Kusel, E. A., Eureka Sewing Factory, dwl Fourth bet E and F, Ger.
Kusel, C. A., with E. A. K., Germany.
Kusel, S. A., with E. A. K., Germany.
Kuhn, Bernard, Tinsmith with Ross & Welch, Germany.
Kyle, John B., Stall 18 Central Market, C, Me.
Kyler, Robt., Broom-Maker, A bet Sixth and Seventh, Ill.
L
LABORDE, J. C., Agent for A. Despecher, W. side D near Third, France.
Labaf, F., Machinist, cor A and Seventh.
LAIRD & CO., Prptrs “California Express” Newspaper and Job Printing Office, Treadwell Bdgs, cor first and Maiden Lane.
Laird, Luther, of L. & Co., dwl Third next to City Hall, Tenn.
Lamalfa, J. S. A., Prptr Yuba Mills, Second near A.
Lambert, J., Machinist at Benham & Booth’s.
Lamb, Wm., Trader, at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s.
Lamar, James, dwl cor B and Eighth, Mo.
Landsberger, A. of Goetz & L.
LANGTON & CO., Bankers and Express Office, First bet D and High.
MARYSVILLE [L] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
LANGTON’S PIONEER EXPRESS, John C. Langton, Agent, First near High.
Langton, John C., Agent Pioneer Express, D.C.
Lambert, C., of Decker & Co., N.Y.
Larraba, A., Brick-Maker, Ohio.
Larew, Jacob, Blacksmith, Ill.
La Gozaph, L., Brick-Yard, Fifteenth, Conn.
LASVIGNES, L., Physician, office Second bet Virgin Alley and E, France.
Lassiter, J. H., of Randell & Co., D bet Third and Fourth.
Lattin, A., Coach-Maker, Cal. Stage Co., cor Second and B.
Latham, Jr., Wm. B., Notary Public, office W. side D, over Wells, Fargo & Co’s Office, N. Y.
Latz, -------, Tailor, E. side High bet First and Second, N.Y.
Lavy, S., Cigar and Tobacco Store, D next door to El Dorado Saloon, Germany.
Lavy, Lewis, Clerk for s. Lavy, Germany.
Laurence, Francis, E. side A bet First and Second, Mo.
Lawrence, Wm., Driver, Cal. Stage Co.
Lawrence, W. L., Saddle and Harness Store, Second near C, N.Y.
Lawton, H. N., Tailor at J. E. Schermier’s, Mass.
Land, C. N., Waterman, dwl near Feather River Bridge, Germany.
Leach, R. H., Member Eureka Engine Co. No. 1.
Lark, Louis, Clothing Store, Second opposite Western Hotel, Germany.
Leaman, J. B., Member Eureka Engine Co. No. 1.
Leavell, E. T., Wagon-Maker, cor Virgin Alley and Third, Mo.
Lee & Shields, Prptrs U. S. Hotel, cor C and Third.
Lee, Edward, of L. & S., cor C and Third, N.J.
Lee, G. W., brds at Dawson House.
Lee, James P., Steward at Dawson House, Ind.
Leith & Co., Traders, office at Gibson & Co’s.
Leland, Henry, Express and Job Wagon, brds at U. S. Hotel, Mass.
Leman, James B., U. S. Bdgs, D.
Leavell, E. T., cor Third and First, Mo.
Lennox, H. C., of Bourne, Elwell & Co., Me.
Leman, Frank, Intelligence Office, S. side Second bet C and Maiden Lane.
Leonard, D., Member Yuba Hose Co. No. 2.
Lermer, John, Tailor, S. side Second near D, Germany.
Levesson, M., Clerk with J. & C. Levy & Co., Prussia.
Levy, J. and C., & Co., Clothing Merchants, First near Plaza, Ala.
Levilain, Jules, Carpenter, Ninth bet A and B, France.
Levey, James, Dry Goods Store, E. side D bet First and Second, Ala.
Levey, S., Clerk for James Levey.
Levey, Jacob and C., & C., Dry Goods Merchants, W. side D bet First and Second, Ala.
Levey, Charles, of J. and C. L. & Co., Ala.
LEWIS, L., & CO., Wholesale and Retail Cigar and Tobacco Store, N. E. cor of D and First.
Lewis, A., of L. & Co.
Lewis, Henry, dwl A bet Maiden Lane and C.
MARYSVILLE [L] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
PIONEER CIGAR STORE.
____
L. LEWIS & CO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
CIGARS, TOBACCO
SNUFF, CIGARITOS, PIPES,
PLAYING CARDS, ETC.
_________
N. E. CORNER D AND FIRST STREETS
MARSYVILLE, CAL.
==============================================================
LEVI W. TAYLOR,
GENERAL AGENT
--AND—
COLLECTOR.
_____
OFFICE, HAUN HOUSE, CORNER OF D AND THIRD STS.,
MARYSVILLE.
==============================================================
WM. L. LATHAM, Jr.
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
---AND---
SEARCHER OF RECORDS.
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, POWERS OF ATTORNEY,
LEASES, and other Instruments drawn with correctness.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and AFFIDAVITS TAKEN. NOTES and
BILLS PROTESTED OR COLLECTED.
BOUNTY LAND AGENT.
Marysville, Yuba Co., California
============================================================
MARYSVILLE [M] DIRECTORY.
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MAGNOLIA SALOON,
D Street, third door from First, Marysville.
_________
The above saloon will at all times be found supplied with the
most choice Brands of
WINES & LIQUORS,
Served up under the direction of experienced attendants, who
will spare no pains to suit the taste of the most fastidious.
J. C. SMITH, Proprietor.
===========================================================
HENRY McFARLANE. WM. HUNDEIKER.
McFARLANE & CO.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERY,
---AND---
PRODUCE DEALERS
______
C STREET, ADJOINING CENTRE MARKET,
MARYSVILLE.
==================================================
JNO. T. M’CARTY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE.
On D Street, between Second and Third,
IN THE UNION BUILDING, Adjoining the THEATER,
MARYSVILLE.
==============================================================
MARYSVILLE [M] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Lewis, Henry, Bar-Keeper at Spring House, N.Y.
Lewis, Henry, at Oregon Saloon, Germany.
Lewis, L., Member Mutual Hose Co. No. 3.
Leautaud, A., Tailor with Schermier, D bet First and Front, La.
Leford, Mrs., Dress-Maker, cor First and Maiden Lane, France.
Liberty, A., Boot-Maker, W. side Second bet High and D, Poland.
LION ALE COMPANY, M. M. Wyer, Agent, D bet Second and Third, opposite Theater.
Linhill, J. A., Prptr Dawson House, Pa.
Livich, Hugh, cor Eighth and A, Ky.
Lind, Charles, Express and Job Wagon, dwl D bet Tenth and Eleventh, Louisiana.
Lindley, Charles, Attorney at Law, dwl cor Sixth and D, Ill.
Lindley & Hatch, Attornies at Law, office Scholl’s Bdgs, D opposite Haun House.
Linen, George, Cook at St. Charles Hotel.
Little, S. H. of Getzler & Little, dwl cor Twelfth and F, Wisconsin.
Littlefield, L. S., Packer, at Queen City Mills.
Littlefield, D. C., Yuba Stall, Central Market, C, N.Y.
Lord, M. J., of Treadwell & Co., cor Maiden Lane and First, Mass.
Long, Fielding, Packer, office at Garst & Galloway’s.
Lonata, G., Grocery, cor First and B, Italy.
Low, Fred., of Macy, Low & Co., Bankers, cor First and High, Me.
Low, Charles L., of Macy, Low & Co., Bankers, cor First and High, Me.
Love, J. S, Clerk for Decker & Co., Ohio.
Long, Boynton, Paint Shop, Third opposite City Hall, Pa.
Lockwood, L. W., brds at Haun House, N.Y.
Lowery, G. W., of Deardorff & L., dwl cor D and Seventh, Ohio
Lothrop, G. W., Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store, Second bet E and High, Mass.
Logan, A. D., Prptr Washington Hotel, C bet Second and Third.
Lot, H., with Hopley & Co., Germany.
Lumbert, E. R., Trader, office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s, Me.
Lull, Louis R., Editor and Prptr of “Marysville Herald,” dwl cor D and Seventh, Vt.
Luther, Wm., Trader, at Decker & Co.’s, Mass.
Lucas, A. J., of Hopley & Co., Germany.
Luhers, H., Member of Yuba Hose Co. No.2.
Lyon, James, dwl S. side Second near D, N.Y.
Lyman, G. B., Clerk at Pacific Express, Vt.
Lyell, George, Prptr Fashion Restaurant, N.Y.
Lyon, Leigh M., Blacksmith, C bet Fourth and Fifth, Ohio.
Lymes, Geo. R., (col’d,) Barber, D bet First and Second.
M
MACY, LOW & CO., Bankers, cor First and High, opposite Plaza.
Macurdy, E. C., D, Ohio.
MAGNOLIA SALOON, J. C. Smith, Prptr, D near First.
Magruder, Lloyd, County Clerk, office at Court House, E bet Seventh and Eighth, Md.
MARYSVILLE [M] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
MARYSVILLE
BOOK AND MUSIC STORE
________
G. & O. AMY,
FIRST STREET, NEAR D,
MARYSVILLE,
__________
IMPORTERS, PUBLISHERS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
_______
STANDARD WORKS,
HISTORICAL, MEDICAL, LAW, SCHOOL,
AND MECHANICAL BOOKS,
From the best and most popular Authors in the WORLD.
________
BIBLES, HYMNS, PSALMS AND PRAYER BOOKS,
Of all kinds and qualities. We have also the best selection in California of
GLEE AND CHOIR SONG BOOKS.
French, Spanish and German Books.
Also, and extensive assortment of
AMERICAN & ENGLISH NOVELS,
BY THE MOST APPROVED AUTHORS.
_____
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET MUSIC
Of the latest publications, received per every Steamer.
MARYSVILLE [M] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Marysville BOOK and MUSIC STORE
(CONTINUED)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS,
Received every fifteen days a fresh supply of French, German
and Italian Guitar and Violin Strings, through the celebrated house
of WM. HALL & SON, New York.
Constantly on hand, an assortment of
Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutinas, Flutes, Banjos,
Fifes, Castagnettes, Flageolets, etc. etc.
BOOKS OF INSTRUCTION AND PRECEPTORS,
For the above instruments, constantly on hand.
______
PROF. F. GRAMBSS, TEACHER OF PIANO,
Has his Office at our Store, and all orders for Tuning Pianos or giving
Lessons for same, will be promptly attended to.
___________
The undersigned call the attention of their friends to their extensive
assortment of
LETTER, LEGAL, CAP, BILL, TRANSCRIPT, SERMON AND NOTE
PAPERS!
PASS BOOKS, MEMORANDUM BOOKS,
POCKET BOOKS AND DIARIES FOR 1857,
OF ALL QUALITIES AND SIZES.
PLAYING CARDS,
HART’S, COHEN’S, Steamboat, Eagle, Highlander, DECATUR’S, also
ENGLISH GILT CARDS.
PENCILS, PEN HOLDERS, QUILL PENS, STEEL
PENS, A. J. BAGLEY’S GOLD PENS,
OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES.
TOYS! TOYS!!
THE BEST SELECTION OF TOYS IN CALIFORNIA.
FANCY ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CUTLERY,
Of all sizes, qualities and descriptions. Also a large assortment of
PERFUMERIES, from the best French Manufactories.
The Public are respectfully invited to call and see us. A liberal
discount made to Country Dealers.
G. & O. AMY.
MARYSVILLE [M] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Malott, B. F., Packer, with Decker & Co., Mo.
Mantz, Wm. H., Editor “Daily Enquirer,” office cor D and Second, Mo.
Mann, L., of C. Hudson & Co., E bet First and Second, Mass.
Manning, A., Waiter at St. Charles Hotel.
Marcuse, M., Clerk for J. & C. Levy & Co., Pa.
Manuel, -----, Fruit Store, First next to Treadwell & Co.,
Marker, B., Blacksmith, cor Third and Virgin Alley, Pa.
Martin, J. D., brds at Haun House, N.Y.
Martin, John, dwl Maiden Lane, bet Fifth and Sixth, Ind.
Marzoni, Lorvige, Stall 14 Central Market, Italy.
Marker, J. V., Boot and Shoe-Maker, C bet First and Second, Denmark.
Marchand, D., of Harris, M. & Co., E bet First and Second.
Marchand, James D., Assayer at Harris, M. & Co.’s, E bet First and Second, Belgium.
Marks, Dan’l, Blacksmith, C bet Fourth and Fifth.
Martin, Henry, Saddler, with J. Hisey & Co., Pa.
MARYSVILLE HERALD Newspaper and Job Printing Office, Louis R. Lull, Editor and Prptr, office Herald Bdgs, E near First.
Marysville Distillery, Mills & Salisbury, Prptrs, junction of Yuba and Feather Rivers.
Marysville Brewery, cor Yuba and Fifth.
MARYSVILLE FOUNDRY, Benham & Booth, Prptrs, B cor Fourth.
Marshal of City, office at City Hall.
Marysville Bakery, Snowhite & Co., cor High and Third.
Marysville Flouring Mills, cor Second and F.
Marble Pillar Saloon, cor First and C.
Marple, J. H., Clerk with J. H. Wright & Co., Ohio.
Matthison, T., Tailor, First near C.
Matayron, Julius, Tailor, with Schermier, D bet First and Front, Ger.
Mayer, James A., at Haun House, England.
Mayer, Joseph, Organ-Maker, Yuba Alley, bet Sixth and Seventh, Ger.
Mason & Davis, Hay Yard, A cor Fourth.
Mason, A. J., of M. & D., Md.
Mason, W., Blacksmith, E bet Third and Fourth, Canada.
Mayle, Jas. W., at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s, N.Y.
Mathews, James, Carpenter, California Alley bet Sixth and Seventh, Scotland.
Mason, John R., with Walker & Wilson.
Mathews, J. M., Wagon-Maker, Shop E near Third, Pa.
Mayor of City, Levi Hite, office City Hall.
McAvoy, W., brds at Dawson House.
McCormick & Tennent, Forwarding and Commission Mchts, First opposite Fall, Eckman & Co.
McCormick,T. J., of McC. & Tennent, First opposite Fall, Eckman & Co.
McCamon, W., of J. Hisey & Co., dwl Maiden Lane bet Fifth and Sixth, Ohio.
McComas, Isaac, Brick Mason, brds at Dawson House, Ohio.
McCarty, T. J., Att’y at Law, office D opposite Haun House, dwl D bet Fourth and Fifth, La.
McCreary, Chas., Messenger for Wells, Fargo & Co., Ohio.
MARYSVILLE [M] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
McClaughlin, Wm., with W. C. Stokes, cor Third and C, Ohio.
McClure, Sam’l, Waiter at Spring House.
McCormick, Chas., Waiter at Washington Hotel.
McCollum, Brook & Co., Hay Dealers, cor A and Seventh.
McCollum, Jesse, of McC., B. & Co., A cor Seventh, Ohio.
McClennon, Edward, dwl cor Cortez Square and B, Ill.
McCune, J. M., with E. Stevens & Co., W. side E bet First and Second, Penn.
McConnas, J. T., member Eureka Engine Co. No. 1.
McCullough, Wm., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
McDougal, F. D., at Burton Ale House, Scotland.
McDonald, W., Eighth near D, N.Y.
McDaniel, Jr., R. H., Clerk Post-Office, Miss.
McDaniel, R. H., Physician, office D bet Fourth and Fifth, Miss.
McDermot, T., Prptr of Eagle Bakery, High bet First and Second, Ohio.
McEntyre, T., member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
McEntyre, John, at head of Second, Ill.
McElroy, James, Packer, at Queen City Mills, High bet First and Second, N.Y.
McFARLANE & CO., Wholesale Grocery and Provision Store, C next to Central Market.
McFarlane, Henry, of McF. & Co., Ill.
McGonagle, William, Trader and Packer, office at Jewett, Scott and Vantine’s.
McGorvin, J., (col’d) Barber, Second next to Western Hotel.
McGovern, Lee, Under Sheriff, office in court House, dwl E bet Fifth and Sixth, Mo.
McGowen, John, dwl A bet Second and Third, Ia.
McGowin, John, member Yuba Hose Co. No. 2.
McGrath, J., Paint, Oil and Tin Store, W. side D bet Second and Third, Ky.
McKenna, P., Waiter at Spring House.
McLaughlin, J., Liquor, High bet First and Second, dwl C bet Sixth and Seventh, Pa.
McLean, Rich’d, brds at Haun House.
McLean, Dr. J. T., office W. side D bet Second and Third, dwl cor High and Sixth, N.Y.
McLemon, J. W., at Eureka Hotel, cor A and Sixth, Ill.
McManus, John, Blacksmith, cor A and Sixth, Me.
McMaster, Thomas, Cabinet-Maker, E. side D bet Third and Fourth, Penn.
McMullen, J., Blacksmith and Wagon-Shop, E bet Second and Third, Penn.
McMurray, Hugh J., with Jewett, Scott & Vantine, N.Y.
McNally, James, with Geo. Merrett, N.Y.
McNathan, M., Third bet High and E, Ohio.
McNess, James, Prptr Fireman’s Exchange, Sixth bet Second and Third.
McQueen,
James, at Eagle Bakery, High, Scotland.
MARYSVILLE [M] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
McQUINN, JOHN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fruit, Nuts and Preserves, First, 3d door E. from D.
Mayhon, R., Plasterer, brds at Dawson House, Ohio.
Matthews, J. M., of Williams, Finnie & Co., Pa.
Mattoon & Co., Grain Depot, cor B and Third.
Mechanics’ Exchange, L. Myer & Co., Prptrs, Second bet High and D.
Meek, N. D., dwl D bet Eleventh and Twelfth, Ia.
Meek, E. D., of Singer, M. & Co.’s Express, Ia.
Meek, Wm., with S. F. Watts & Co., Ill.
Mee, James Engineer at Queen City Mills, High, N.Y.
Mendheim, H., with B. Barron, N.Y.
Mengers, A., office W. side D bet Second and Third.
Mercantile Library Association Rooms, cor First and Plaza, 2d floor.
MERCHANTS’ HOTEL, O. M. Evans, Prptr., N. W. cor First and Plaza.
Merrett, Z. B., with J. C. Miller, Ohio.
Merrett, Geo., Agricultural Store, Tremont Block, Second bet Maiden Lane and C, La.
Merrill, R. R., with Wm. Hawley & Co., Ill.
Mesick, R. S., Attorney at Law, office cor First and High, 2d story.
Mesick, John, at R. S. Mesick’s office.
Metz, Wm. T., Camphene Merchant, N. side First bet C and Maiden Lane, Pa.
Metropolitan Barber Shop and Bath Room, D near Western Hotel.
Meyer, L. & Co., Prptr Mechanic’s Exchange, Second bet D and High, Germany.
Meyer, Louis, of L. M. & Co., Germany.
Meyer, L., Butcher, Central Marker.
Miller, John E., First, Germany.
Miller, J. C., Furniture Store, First 2d, door from C, Ill.
Miller, John, at Eagle Bakery, Ohio.
Miller, Charles, Tinman at Stombs & Bro’s, E bet First and Second, Tenn.
Miller, R. W., Tailor with Schermier, D near Front, N.Y.
Miller, W. B., Architect and Contractor, dwl cor D and Seventh.
Milleson, North, dwl Sixth bet D and E, Ohio.
Mickle, Andrew, of S. M. & Co., E bet Second and Third, N.Y.
Mills, Wm. E., at U. S. Hotel, cor C and Fourth, Ohio.
Mills & Salisbury, Distilery, at junction of the Yuba and Feather Rivers.
Mills, C., of M. & Salisbury.
Milatovich, V., dwl B bet Third and Fourth.
Miller, Andrew, Packer, office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s, Ill.
Mike and Paul, Blacksmiths and Wagon-Makers, cor Third and E.
Mighles, H. R., Member Eureka Hose Co. No. 1.
Mitchell, James, Member Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Mitchell, Henry K., Attorney at Law, office D bet Second and Third.
Mitchell, John, at Spring House.
Milner, R. C., Attorney at Law, W. side D bet Second and Third, 2d floor.
Miner, Wm., Prptr Philadelphia House, cor Second and C, Ohio.
MARYSVILLE [M] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
FIRST STREET.
NEAR THE STEAMBOAT LANDING, MARYSVILLE.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Subscriber having leased the MERCHANTS HOTEL, for a term of
years, will give his personal attention to
KEEPING A FIRST CLASS HOUSE,
And solicits a share of public patronage.
BAR, BILLIARD & BATHING
ROOMS IN THE HOUSE.
O. M. EVANS.
MARYSVILLE [M] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
J. C. MILLER’S
FURNITURE STORE,
First Street, near Corner C,
MARYSVILLE, CAL.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
All kinds of Furniture constantly on hand, in case or set up, suitable for
city or country trade. Also, BEDDING of every description.
N. B.----Particular attention paid to repairing.
============================================
JNO. M’QUINN,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF GREEN AND DRIED
FRUITS, NUTS AND PRESERVES,
First Street, 2 doors east of D Street,
RAMIREZ’S BUILDING,. . . . . . . . . .MARYSVILLE.
All orders from the country promptly attended to.
===========================================
McCORMICK & TENNENT,
Forwarding & Commission Merchants,
DEALERS IN
FLOUR, BARLEY, WHEAT,
FRESH CORN MEAL AND PRODUCE GENERALLY.
Cash Advances on Consignments. Storage on the most favorable terms.
Building entirely Fire Proof.
FIRST STREET, opposite Fall & Co., . . . .MARYSVILLE.
T. J. McCORMICK. W. P. TENNENT.
===============================================
MARYSVILLE [N] DIRECTORY.
===========================================================
Moor, S. H., Packer, office at Jewett, Scott & Vantine’s.
Morrow, Thos. H., of Singer, Meek & Co., brds at Haun House, Penn.
Morcovich, G., Fruit Store, D next to Western Hotel, Australia.
Montgomery, Z., Attorney at Law, office D bet Second and Third, dwl Yuba City, Ky.
Montgomery & Johnson, Livery Stables, Maiden Lane bet First and Second.
Montgomery, W., of M. & J., brds at Western Hotel, Pa.
MORRIS, W. A., Apothecary, at S. T. Watts & Co.’s, N.Y.
Morriss, Wm. D., Broom-Maker, A bet Sixth and Seventh, Ill.
Molineux, Henry, of Gibson & Co., E. side Plaza bet First and Front, Mass.
Moore, A. P., at Goodwin’s E bet First and Second.
Moore, James, Grocery Store, E. side D bet Second and Third, dwl E bet Fifth and Sixth, Ohio.
Moore, T. J., Wholesale and Retail Saddle and Harness Store, N. side Second near D, dwl Fifth bet E and F, Me.
Morse, H., Clerk with Joseph Genella, First, N.Y.