April 13, 1855 (4 pages)

SARGENT, EDITOR. a 1G, APRIL 13, 1855. FRIDAY MORNI Agents. : a S,y Faascisce, L. P. PISHER, at Pacific Express Co.'s, office, ncrin-vast cornes of slontgomery and Washington ‘trectt. 49, PLS RAZLE vayEyC), KTRE BROS, ! Be at (Adams Navoda County. Thirdstreet near J. & Co.'s Grass “abbey, St ~ We noticed in the Alta of Thursday, the writing of a Nevada correspondent, simned M., in which rather severe comments arc made upon the action of the office:s of the “South Yuba Canal Co.” We cau hardly take exceptions to the ren:arks wade, and yet we cannot help} fecling somewhat of sorrow, that anything . shoula secur calculated to retard a labor, «kich ould be cf such benefit to the councy, as would the proper organization cf this eompany, end the prosecution of their intended work.”—G. V. Telegraph. We 4id act sce the article referred to, but kacw that the interests of the county pane greatly on the successful completion . ot the plans of the Scuth Yuba Co. Interlopers, for obvicus black mail purposes, have systematically misrepresented this} ) cach and got a howitzer up, when a party From China. An account was published some ten an Francisco papers of the attack days . ago by the § a by the French in aid of the Imperialists myer } session of the Rebels.— . Shanghae, in the pos Later det ails of the affair show the French to . admirably executed. Any wn be entirely in the wrong, and that they reck. appreciate music must have been enter“ Aw orp Stacer”—evidently posted in musical matters, sends us a favorable . criticism upon the Concert of the Californians, and requests a repetition. Ile says ‘as a general thing the pieces were] county organization. These new counties lessly jeoparded the interests of Foreign resi: tained. Most of the pieces were difficult dents, and exposed to massacre the forces of the . Insurgents by aiding the Imperialists, who else . could not muster courage enough to take the . place. It seems the Freuch Admiral peremptorily ordered the rebels to move . to . some embarrassment at their novel posiperform, and it was the first appearance of the company ; they must have felt a certain. tion, and evinced it, but their’ time was breast-work that he alleged endangered the} good, and they made beautiful melody.” French settlement, but which in fact was half a mile from it, and the space between occupied by large buildings; whereas he allowed the Imperialists to erect their works in more dangerous proximity to the French, several of their shots having actually struck the houses, before the order of the Admiral was given to the Rebels, who had not injured the French. On the 6th of January, having the previous night bombarded the city, and breached the wall, the French made their attack. ‘Two hundred and fiifty French, says the account, under a heavy fire of small arms, mounted the Another correspondent says: ‘I at tended the ‘‘ Californians’? concert on Saturday night, not expecting to be much entertained, but beeause I believed a local entertainment, which, and the price of admission, were so modest, should be generously supported. I did not go to find fault, for 1 had no personal malignity against the gentlethe pretensions of men, and had not received the mitten debt & = ° : ee New Covunties.—The Legislature is. Mining. Y ; : . manufacturing new counties rather too . . Dutcn Fruar.—We learn from Mr. . ings to erect yet, which will double the -_. t . Dyer & Maxcy are doing a large The plan is to take part of this apie “a axcy g g Co., who, in spite of them, have pushed and) cleared the wall as far as the north gate.— are pushing their great work. The Co. About seven hundred Imperialists went in at} first offered their stock in the county, then . the breach, and some by ladders near and at in the Staic, but could not get the great] the gate, but the latter were driven back, ralThey then, at great exlied, and with more men got right in. Altogether, four thousand Imperialists must have got in, and perhaps there were as many more capital nesded. pense, dispatched an agent to England, Dr. R. T. Huddart, who, after months of hard labor, succeeded in forming an English company, who dispatched one of their outside ; they at once began to set fire to the houses, a thing the French shell appeared un. : é able to do. They had possession for two members to this Staic, having the capital ‘hours, during which there was constant firing ; . already raised, to be employed upon his . at last the rebels beat their gongs and came favorable report. Mr. Nicholson, the /out, defeated all they met, and drove them over gontlomar sent, an intelligent and practi. the walls. Some ran to the breach, which was eal man, came to) this State, made full) kept bravely by the French under a_ heavy and started . masked fire upon them; the French tried to irom this pinee with the most favorable . Tally the soldiers, but it — the sol: . F diers flred on them and the French returned it. impressicns of the enterprise. He was}, Ne EEE ; . . The Rebels came on, and the French being delayed twe mes on his return by being. without cover, had to retire ; this they did in. unfortunately crippled when the Pearl ood order, taking their gun with them and! exploded, but is now on the ocean steamer . pearing off all their killed and wounded. The} on his way home to England. Had not} Admiral has to answer for the loss of two offi. four officers and this sevident cceurred, tee company would cers and four men killed, sie The Imperialists . now be in a position to vigorously push . thirty-four men wounded. three hun-. the great erte prise. As it is, the delay . lose, it is said, four hundred — — { . a ~~ S i ‘ a . -ounded, and a large number missing, was oniy for the tine while Mr. Nicholson pares won . i ; é ' supposed to be killed or taken in the city.-. lay helgiess under his misfortune. The; The militia lose one hundred and eighty killed) miners at Alpha, Omega, Gold Hill, &¢-5' 244 numbers hurt, while -the largest loss re-. who are wost interested, best understand _ported from the city, as sustained by the Rebthis matter. They had an interview with cls, is only twenty-seven. The Rebels kept. vv. “7 eS . . Mr Nicholson while he was here ; and they . under cover nearly all the time, and got the, have passed unammmous resolutions ofcon . Imperialists so jambed up that every shot from . fidence in the company, and condemnatory . their hiding places told. of these who are perilling the interests of The French Admiral seems to have been 5: very obstinate ad be -isers.—~ the cownty, and obstructing a great work, . woes obstinate, vata have had bad adviser ' He fired into a city with thousands of innocent . explorations and enquiries, . for the foilora prospect of being bought) Election of Supervisors. DISTRICT NO. 1. ge in a a SE POPU" Stiles from this mining locality, that it . Nevapa, Charles Marsh, 462. lation of only some 300 does not present : ; ele . . Seatterine 9. a suitable base on which to found a. has sprung up into quite a thriving town, ; ang, a suitable base upo ae : i Be Rock Creek, Marsh 74. with a population of about a thousand, . Sidieiae ’ an who could} are not unfrequently planned by those including twenty families. A flourishing Pheasant Wiad, Marsh, 28. who expect to become candidates for) yoo) is in progress. There is no resi-. scattering ° ee gs ' : 3 a La 2. ~ aap offices — eee ee dent preacher, but an excellent Sunday . Peeples Ranch, Marsh. 20. Too true: and as in nee 7 school. The varieties of mining, as} DISTRICT No. 2. laus county the result is an jatgloss. : ravine, cayote, &c., are used, but the , Grass Valley, Joseph Heritage, 120. Co. debt, and badly regulated Co. Se principal branch is tunnelling. A_ piece / Scattering, 1. In few counties in this State are there of gold weighing ovel-Sibr pounds was:. Hed De, Heritage, + fends enough sere > or taken from Wade & Co.’s ravine claims, . edie Herit: 21 expenses, and those in which no ecunty os alae j 1q . Valloupa, Heritage, 25: hes ’ re , about five weeks ago. The valuc in gold . Biases } x swists are » Jare Ss ‘re . bs ihe 5 _. *% ’ . debt exists are the = countics, oe (was about $600. These claims pay now Rough & Ready, Heritage, 100. there are people enough to pay a — 0 from $200 to $300 per week, and some-. scattering, a 5 2ers Sun so Nevad: r 4s 7). . : ‘ officers. Suppose Nevada county, 34 > times reach $600. Bradley & Gu. <0 Mectons. Heine, 3h. vie ge sto apenas oa ee Eastman Hill are making big strikes, . Anthony House, Heritage, 17. would half of it pay the expense — = though not yet to the bottom. Elmore . Scattering, = mole a ROW. SARS BPD © ore . Hill is also very rich. Mr. Stiles is run-. Pleasant Valley, Heritage, $20,000 in debt, and have been so for. . Sora ’ . Scattering, +: : ‘ .,, {ning a saw mill within the town, and there . caer Mie several years, and have our county build-. . elk heat aka alien, Bike DISTRICT No. 3. is another mill at ¢ Che-okee, J. B. Johnson, 144. Scattering, 1 § : = Se oe Sako! trading business in the place. The pros-. py, Corr: 68 from either of the ladies of the troupe. and part of Sicrra county, and form a ading Pp a French Corral, Johuston, Being thus disinterested, I was prepare ind he wich ceeithe sell Reate pects of the town are excellent. 1eTe . Reed, A. to enjoy what was offered, or if I could cat Se y em lare a large number of Nevada men at) Montezuma, Reed, 47. : : its life with a full set of officers to pay, ‘ ni ge is 8 not, to look kindly wpon defects. Well,. _. > work at Dutch Flat, among others, Mr. . Orlando Evans, ; en Ae “2 . with a proportion of the present debt of u ae 30. ite ain @ wamaeat thine 1 Was nlcened Sak rer : Tolman, the four Yates brothers, Fifield, ; Johnson, ereA eS a =? a Ee both the old counties to answer for, makne + : rleans Flat, J. P. MeGuire 178. the performance. The performers lacked. : Housel, Hyman, Stiles, Wade, Hydlauff, Orle , ’ ¢ pe eee. J ers CKCC ling a burden that now is heavy for two cid Mima: Satan: Whee ae is Johnson, 30. confidenee more than talent or skill. In county organizations, and would irrctriev. . a 0 ) hae ) Tain, . Reeds 4 a parlor their execution would have been ably swamp three Messrs, Dradiey, » ’ ox ped rim, Joiners, Reed, 19. admirable—in a Concert Ifall, they needFoe ae ee and others have a ditch leading into the} point Defiance, Johnson, 24. ed the discipline only to be had by con-. 36 Petitions are freely signed in Ne. place from Canyon creek and Little Bear Dooling’s Point,3Jobnson, 92. tinual exhibitions—a bolder air, and more vada, Sierra and Plumas Countian, BIE"he : ; j ; the Governor to appoiut F J. McCann to vigorous exercise of their powers. It has. ipe Judgeship of a new district comprisbeen my lot to know something of first ing the above counties. The Marysville public appearances, and that individuals Express and Sierra Citizen advocate his appointment.— Tribune. river, running the year round, and carrying about 700 inches of water. Lirrte York is becoming very prosCourse gold has been found on perous. seldom do justice to themselves in a ag maiden effurt. There is a sense of con-. . The petition of Niles Searls, Esq., was straint, that fetters the limbs, the voice, signed by every member but one of the the brain, that prevents “ expression,” bar in this county, by every member of and if in music for instance the time and. the Legislatare from this county, and harmony are good, the debutantes may be . P2*t of those of Sierra and Plumas. A reckoned to have acchicved a triumph,. V°luminous petition of the people was aleven if they do not attain to all the stage . S° Sent to the Governor for the appointment of Mr. Searls. The Tribune is all The new district high as $12. ing very well. Sons or Temperance.—A new division of the ‘‘Sons” has recently been organized at Alpha and Omega by Israex S. Drent, G. W. P. Officers of Alpha division, No. 135, organized with 36 charter members : Miners generally were dostruck airs that some simple gentlemen worship in hackneyed, theatrical vocalists eo in its remarks, ; Calvin Hall, Ww. PP. To mect the ideas of these well-meaning asks and eapeets the es of! Dexter W. Ridley, ae individuals the performer must put on Mr. Searls. W hat has the Express todo! S.J. Shively, R. S. airs, and the more extravagant, the better with the Judgeship in this District? It John F Hill, BW. . taste. For pure melody, unaccompanied . 'S 2 Piece of superlative impudence for it = m= ; yee c by such gesticulations as Spear puts into to meddle in our appeeiments, and only! John Mizner, ; the “Stage Struck Barber,” they have equalled by that ofa Yuba Senator, who} John Odell, 1. 8. Ino appreciation. To their minds the “would vote to make us the new Distriet,} M. Barnett, O. 8. J. S. Vanavery, Ch. : : hae 9 dancing monkey that gives “ expression ” if Yuba could name the Judge for us! to the tones of a hand organ is superior to Jenny Lind quietly singing “ Sweet pier Sessa ane ee H. Draper, PW. 2. ig > o e Bet * v 9 o~ Gratiryinc Weatner.—On Tuesday Officers of Omega division, No. 136, . it began to rain, and it got well going on . Organized with 39 charter members : Cureap.—The gold trumpet Grawn at Duncan’s second Art Union, was sold at auction for $1006. Its asserted value . was $4,000. Assintxe.—A letter from San Francisco ‘1 . the New York Herald of Marck 12th, signed . “Patriot.” > <> <a — Sebastopol Not yet Taken, Notwithstanding the brilliant and territic ebarge of the 1 *+Allied’’ forces of Ireland, Germany and “psin, After a whole week of intense study and severe labor in {consulting all the ‘Lrish."? Dutch and other authorities, that have heen published from the time of Adam to the mos* . present, the Medical mountain has at iast brought forth BS mouse in the shape of ‘‘f:nanuel Henry Deu,” L. R. C. S.1.M. D., &e. &e. &e. . In my humble opinion, Mr. Editor, this couumuniiy are . ereatly indebted to me, and should, without delay, calla ; ‘town meeting’’ for the purpose of yoting a leathe. . medal to me, as the auther of an article so calculated to Yap onil opener ares to this community, by cauerng. apg o betake themselves so eacnesily to . ‘Beir books, in their eager thirst after knowiedge, even . exainining works published so lung ago as fiftcen yecrs, for the sole putpose of ti : i : OS refutin J ee truths’’ of the science, naire rT crat,’? will result Be 1 Supeared in this weeks ‘*Deroice greatly to their improvement in Medical and Chemical! knowledge, there can be no dc abt. it be! utterly impossible tha. so much energy amd fi 4A nate able a purpose,’’ could be thrown awuy. ei Now, Sir, somewhat over a year ago, this Dr. Den pro ; claimed himself par excellence the ‘friend of the reonie'? j in an advertising manifesto, and announced hima } t} e intended founder of a ‘‘General Hospital and Infirmary?” “as soon as a proper site can be obtained to erect a build ing on.’”’ He further modestly justified his magnanimous . (and to his brother pbysigians, respectful) debut by th mysterious title of *L. R.C.S. 1.’ As the building has never been built it is to be presumed he is still loc king afterthe site, or that the public are not taken with +] }contious’’ pretensions. The people did not seem at sl awed by the fact that a distinguished Irish professor had opened up here. and ina few months his advertusements were withdrawn, and he relapsed into the obscurity from which I have se happily rescued him. Knowiug ones laughed when he made his comet-like appearance, ut charitably said nothing. knowing very well his assumption that he camein “accordance with tle wishes of the mining population of this vicinity,’’ and a ‘‘memorial from them,’’ would be best answered by public neglec. an' contempt. After such a flashing self-introduction, I only ask in his behalf that his disclaimer of a ‘love of neoteriety’? may be properly entertained. 1 feel very much obliged to Dr. Den for his kind offer of those * little volumes,” which he holds in such de“so laudCharles Marsh is elected in District No. 1. ! servedly high estimation, and will gratefully accep* y y I _ Joseph Heritage in District No. 2, and J. B, Johnson in District No. 3. Pia Ge . them, though with some regrets at depriving him of } such valuable works. He evidently needs thein for daily . reference, they doubtless being the “text books” of the . College from whence he hails, snd in which he learned the astounding fact which he has quoted. that * acica”’ Bes In the case of Adams & Co. the bonds . are incompatible with ** albumen.” I shall not argue this matter with the “L. R,C. S.1"' Missouri Hill, some pieces weighing as . against the Assignees has been fixed by Judge . pus to show how the fabled ass may be concealed vy auch Lake at $1,000,000 ; and against those of I. . * title.1 will quote the following -— C. Woods, at $250,000. po am Res There are now due at San Francisco twenty-seven clipper ships, which have becn out over one-hundred and twenty-five days, with full assorted cargoes. yea. Gen, A.M. Winn, in a published address to the Pacific Star Division of the Sons of Temperance at Sacramento, modestly says, . “For more than twenty years I have been connected with the various charitable institu-' tions of my day. I have filled offices in them . twenty-six times to the manifest satisfaction of . my associates.” er R ine gene Marysvi.Le Ciry Desr---Mayor Allen of . Marysville, in his Inaugeral Message says the debt of the city is about $125,000. i a Iuwense.—-The San Francisco Herald says, the expenses of the city and county of San . Francisco amounted last year to nearly two million dollars. The people are becoming . ‘And willany person dare tell me that there will be . found in this great Republic a child, male or female, ten . years of age, who isnot cognizant of the fact, that Acids . blended with Albumen or with Jelkitine, ‘throws down an . insoluble precipitate **”? . Tre. p. 575, says ‘*Tannicacid precipitates JeNitine from . its solution, by combining with the substance ; }an insoluble compound. No other acid possesses the property of precipit: z delliti Irish Emanuel—tte savior of the medical frate sucha string of titles, gives this property to ac . various kinds, Refer to your primer, again, doughty Celt. The extent to which he has pushed his researches, tc “Pliny ” andthe * chemical pritner” by Jane Marcett, is a g: atifying evidence of the eurne-tness of his enquir‘jes afier truth. and auger well fors bis future use fulness in his professional career. For his success he hus my best wishes. . Ibeg leave to assure my other friends. * Medicus and “ C.2" who seemed to have been ashamed of their names, that their * modesty” is entirely cut of place, preventing my knowing to whom [ am so much indebte’* for the kind and gentlemanly courtesy evileuced in their communications To * Medicus” especially, whose learned r-ferencos . have placed me under oblizations, antl whose exter . sive researches inte the m_steriea of “ Msops” Fables have enabled him to exhibit the unusurl length of his er I humbiy return my thanks. H. HUNT, M. D. ~ee j What our Ladies say of Dr. McLane’s superior Liver Pulls fe We the undersigned, having ! MeLane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, must uacknowlode thay made trial of Doctor they are the best medicine for Sick Headache, Lyspep We take sin and Liver Compiaint, that we have ever used. off, The fe.th Yuba company is no mushrovum organization. It conceived its enterprise in 1850, and has worked stead. ily for ite accomplishment ever since. It is able to defend its rights, and will do so, anncnyinousirresponsible newspaper scribpeople in it, with no regard for human life. It . say, if the Californians get hup another said he designs now to wait for the rest of his; concert, they had better secare his services squadron, aud renew the attack. We can . only hope he will be more effectually defeated . \ if he does. => Iuvortant Deciston.— Our readers will remember an important question that was mooblers to the contrary notwithstanding, and . all the ditch iorcpolies in the county notwithsteud:ag. Asa mattter of selfpreservation, those interested in mining may ser ously consider, other things being equal, whether it is proper to allow one set of men to own all the water rights that can by any possibility be used to bring water to the most important mining points of the county. Whether, when all the streams fron. Deer creck to the Yuba have passed into the hands of one set of men, the energics of the county may not be crippled to inevease their gains. Surely this State has seen enough of monopolies from the flour starvation year, when heaitless monopolists doled out the staff of life at fauwine prices to the State, down to the camphene monopoly of the present year, when in an oveistocked market the spcculatcrs kept up the price to three times its prope: point. Tow much more disastrous would be = water monopoly -— The absoiute contiol inthe hands of a few men of al] the water that could be brought into this apd the upper region, would make them millionaires and all others poor deperdants. Yet this is the thing aimed at in the abuse of the South Yuba Co., for if their rights are broken down, the water goes into the hands of men who have a're.dy seized upon every other streauz that cau be made to furnish an inch of -vater to these vast tracts of mines ! Centident in the heavy incomes now sup-. plied by their monopoly, they invade rizhts valid by their ofn acknowledgewent, and believe they can force from the track ali who seck to compete with them jn bringing inwatcr. Therefore the press at a distunece is appealed to—slurs they are eshemed to utter except in whispers on street corrers at home, are promulgated, and those who know nothing of the character of their purposes, are unwittingly drawn into the support ofa monopoly that yaust crush the lite-bloed and prosperity cui of the community when its ultimatum js reached Now, friend Alta, you have allowed thesc monopolists the use of your pape:. We ask, in behalf of the community, that you tell your readers a little more on the same subject. As to ourselves. we challenge a denial of these facts. We open our columns to any man ted some year agoas to the liability of the ocean steam companies to pay taxes in this State, they claiming that the property was owned in New York, where it was properly taxable. A suit to test this matter was brought by Sheriff Hayes in the United States District Court, and the decision was in favor of the right to tax in this State. An appeal taken to the United States Supreme Court has just been decided in affirmance of the Court below, and the State gains $100,000 in damages, besides a recognition of its right to tax an ex~ tensive amount of property yearly. —— +> a ee Nevapa Hesrew Socrery.—At the annual meeting of this society, held the 5th ef April, the following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year :—C. Josephson, President ; L. Samuel, Vice President; E. Scharff, Secretary ; H. Baruh, Treasurer. ————_ Cuban Affairs. On the night of the 6th of March the U. S. mail steamer El Dorado was fired into off Cape San Antonio. She was bound from Aspinwall to Havana. ‘The steamer was brought to, and boarded by the boat of a Spanish frigate, and the officer who came on board called for and examined the papers of the steamer, and then allowed her to proceed. Subsequently, the Daniel Webster, a steamer of the Nicaragua line, was fired into and brought to by a Spanish war brig, the papers were exhibited under protest, and the vessel then allowed to proceed. These outrages have some excuse ia the feverish state of Cuba in anticipation of a threaten: ed invasion by the Cuban Junta, and it is the policy of the authorities to take any piratical expedition at a disadvantage at sea, rather than to allow it to get a foothold among an iuflammable population. But we fear the course pursued by them wi.l lead to a war with our government in spite of a disinclination on the) dence that gentlemanly bearing and indeRev. Mr. Tansey, of the M. E. Churhh, closes part of the people to absorb Cuba, and the very . fatigable dilligence in his duties, are prop-. jn this city in a few days, and his friends proMr. Lamarque has} pose to testify their respect for him by a dona‘by the precautions of the Spanish authorities. many scholars here, and they share in the. tion party at his house on Thursday evening result aimed at by the Junta will be secured . . dangerous insults to our flag can pass unuoticed. Though we don’t want Cuba, we do! want and must enforce, respect for our rights . abroad. A Kew Actor.—At the foot of the wood cuts on the theater hand bills, the name of; “Purcell,” the engraver, may be scen. The, other day, Maj. Anderson, the swift-footed and . excellent clerk of the Assembly, as he was ex: . amining one of these hand-bills, gravely ob-. served to Mr. Geiger, “Who is Purcell? Is he a new star? Heseems to play in every-. thing.” The joke got wind, avd the gallant, Major became very much inclined to withdraw from the “Sons.” Hie thought that Mr. Purcell . was another Macready.-— Sac. State Journal. Home,” &c. : : r 48: i .. Wednesday. Wednesday night it turned . Samuel Chandler, W. P. Another asks, “ Have we a critic : a H. HBrannan W. A. : to snow, and soon the earth was white ss ' ) 2 amongst us? Ifso, asa Cockney would, . h Sail tere achasitectial W. B. Brookshive, R.Sdag ay mantle fu awe inches in thickness. F. M. Flavell, gh tee Up in the mountains the snow must have; J. H. Earthman, paca : fallen to the depth of several feet; and. J. W. Mason iG. to bore—I mean drill them. If they {Ppiving nes ret? ae AC ‘ {at last the great desideratum of snow in AL. Daly, cogs are not swamped in that marsh, they will i. hinge ee W. W. McCoy L. 8. : ; ‘he mountains is supplied in a measure. ) 08 deserve to be. The audience, of which I} ,,. ; . H. Hafman, D. RIE as a 4 idteaid Miners look well pleased, for this storm,) J B Scofield Cl ellse and evil £ F Se ) : ’ eens. if such a gentle deposit can be called a} HH. B. Matison, PW 2: their approbation by frequent and loud applause, and their verdict, rendered on the spot, was as good asthe opinion of one or two dissenting. I know Lester, accinccialgele iy eae TS and appreciate him as do his friends gen-} Vircrnra Hovse.—This establishment erally, as a man of cultivated musical} has been rebuilt since its late conflagrataste, as a gentleman of refinement, and a. tion, and furnished in good style by our good fellow. If his feelings were hurt . popular and enterprising friend James, by the feebly severe censor of the per-. and so great is the rush of business caused formances, he has less good sense than he. by his admirable management, and the storm, has ensured at least a month later} This county is now A. No. 1, in prowork, and is worth $10,000,000 to the! portion to its population, in the temperState. ance movement. Much of the honor of organizing the divisions of this county is due to Mr. Dichl, who has canvassed every part of it, and established the order.— He works quietly, and unpretendingly, and we dislike to sce the honers that belong to him ascribed by the press to a ; pleasuse in recommending them to tne public, and we desperate, and demand some relief. are confident, that if those who are iroubled wiih any of { — > <4 a . the above complaints will give them a fair tial, they wil! , : ot hesitate ack iedge their benefici: ect yea The WN. Y. Herald contains a . state te acknowledge their we r ag a * ATE AS) Liety ‘lengthy letter from F. C. Ewer, Esq.,' MRS. STLVENE. i = ° ' J » ove Valuable remedy. also icLane’ ‘stating that Judze Edmonds had written . _P: 5+ The #bove valuable remedy, also Dr. Melane’s . = : > f Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be bad ut all resnectable to him (Mr. E.) in regard to communica-) prug Stores in California ‘tions received from the spirit of “ John!) %4Purchasers will please be enrefil to ask Sor, and <n take none but Dr, McLane’s Liver Pills. There are site } : Lane, who was a fictitious charac ter Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the pub'ias { . in Mr. Ewer’s “ Eventful Nights of the . 21st and 22d of August.” ee ee } Important TO PosTMASTERS AND TO THR . Pvsiic.—We are requested to call special at. tention to the law just passed by Congress, . modifying the rates of postage, &c., particular. ly to those provisions requirirg that all letters . between placesin the United States shall be prepaid from and after the 1st of April, 1859, by stamps or otherwise, and that from and af. . ter the Ist of January next postmasters must PARK & WHITF,Soi+ Agerts, 44 Merchant Third door shove Montgomery, Sen Francisco. ' DR. W. G. ALBAN, Agent. Broad streat, Nevuida ; treOi, iv s Notice. LL persons dealing at any County, are hereby noti Treasurer's office. in Neva the publication of this C their gaming licenses, otherwise thers n with the District Attorney for suit, compiled statute, page $26 and &27.} WM. BULLINGTON, Tveasurer No~adi Nevada, April 13%, 1855,—ti Banking Game, ia Nevads Ouppear at th ounty i wilhin five dy Biter ataes will be Jef {Statute of Lf51, <0. alacant enenisinieeiincindnaspancath SA ao SLED: AWN OE ee sianiinasites ectecaiieiepmennacis-estsibiennanisttiniahbiinitienttitipinntligioe is accredited with. daft when he put spots on the sun.” their ideas, but our space will not permit the publication of their communications at present. NN EE ee May Day Festivities.—The pupils of he has exercised in their improvement In dancing, they have engaged the new and really splendid and capacious ‘Hamilton Hall,” for a ball for his honor and benefit, and are making arrangements in the mos superb style. The best supper that ca be seared up, the best music, and a fine hall for those who have got the kinks out of their limbs by his instructions, and others who love dancing, are to be provided, and there will be a big fund of enjoymen to be drawn upun. Lamarque is well deserved, and is evierly appreciated. i It cannot be supposed that these repeated and! .;iments that have prompted this benefit, . next. Any one can find. ¢jreumstance that he advertises in the fault, from the cynic who objected be-. Journar, that he is already having to encause the slippers creaked, down to the/large hishouse. In fact he is doing a sabe mucho who thought the Lord was. thriving business, since his late misforOther correspondents favor us with get ting rich. {. any price, he being a man possessed of so n. much honor, virtue, and integrity. t. and self-possession” which you gave me This tribute to Mr. °redit for in yours. female lecturer, whose influence is bounded by the curiosity that leads people to go to hear a woman talk, and who adjourn after her lectures to take a drink. emperanee men generally doubt the potency of her efforts to any end except the filling of her own pocket, and are disposed to ascribe her zeal to such a tune, and, as he deserves, is no doubt ——— eee For the Journal. Mr. Epritor: In the last number of the Democrat, I find a criticism on a Concert given by myself and others, in which I am particumotive. Drownep.—A man, name unknown, was drowned at Beals’? Bar, near the B. L. Lamarque, Esq., at Grass Valley, larly held up, cut up, dried up, and knockjunction of the North and South Forks of design to celebrate “May Day” evening. .q into a mortal smash, by a Mr. Hupp. . the American river, on Tuesday last, by a grand ball for the benefit of their) What a pity it was that I did not buy him. while attempting to cross the latter stream teacher. Gratified by the care and skill off, or enlist him in my favor, but in a scow, just above strong rapids. He appeared to lose control over himself, whereupon he jumped overboard and sank to rise no more. Alas! for me, This could not be. I may be wrong in supposing for a moment, that Mr. Hupp could be bought at a ee ee Tus Pactric Express Co. have promptly furnished us with the first Atlantic paIn sober earnest, Mr. Hupp, I am glad. pers, and our files of California papers, your malice has fallen on my shoulders, . during the past week. feeling assured that I shall recover from PPE GE ge i i emisession of the its effects if I retain half that “confidence. * The ares annual se Grand Division of the Sons of Temper-) : i ance will mect on Tuesday, 24th inst., at Diamond Springs. J. L. ee bes The second and final annual term of The San Francisco papers say that . the miners are making strong efforts to have the Nicaragua Steamship Company make a greater reduction in their rates of The income of the church has not been . fare. They consider the present tariff of and will undoubtedly take the opportuni-. suficient to afford him more than a bare sup-. $250 first eabin ; $175 second eabin, and ty to compare their proficiency w of his Grass Valley scholars. A pic nic during the day is to be given at the Mont plaiser Cottage about two miles from Grass up the church, and produced much good in the . jto] with all the troops he could muster for . Valley. —— ee Tne Cuinese.—A minority report on. nity. the subject 6f the Chinese has been presented to the State Senate by Messrs. (Crenshaw and Norman, in which they arrive at the conclusion, after a full examiith that . Port, aud it is desired to combine an expres$120 in the steerage, too high for the sion of approbation of his labors with substantial assistance. The object is a good one —for he has labored zealously, and has built times. ——— ee yee. Gen. Santa Anna had left the capcommunity. Lis loss is much to be regretted, the scene of the civil war, some say, oth. and will be felt by agreat many in the commu-. . . ¢). the purpose of taking a geod —_— at Vera Cruz, to escape from the coun. pas It is said that Fremont’s Mariposa try. a claim has been confirmed by the Supreme ea. The Governor has approved the bill . Court of the United States. authorizing the removal of certain cases from . ee the District Courts of the State to the District place postage stamps upon all prepaid letters! upon which such stamps may not have been . Notice : : SUICe, placed by the writers, or which may not be! -osp.—on the morning of tne Is. of April inst. a Gold enclosed in stamped envelopes. 4d Watch, between Montezuma and Nev eda. A; its From and after the Ist of April, 1855, the ble reward will be given to the finder by returuing « ) postage to be charged on each single letter for avy distance in the United States not exceeding 3,000 miles is three cents, and over 3,000 miles ten cents. The law does not change the existing rates or regulations in regard to letters to or frem Canada or other foreign countries, nor does it affect the franking privilege. The provisions in regard to the registration of valuable letters will be carried into effect, and special instructions issued to postmasters on the subject, as soon as the necessary blanks can be prepared and distributed —N. Y. Herald. ee ee gsg=The funeral of Poole, in New York, who was killed by Baker and his gang of confederates, was one of the greatest demonstrations ever made in that city. The New York Zimes gives the following reasons for the vast procession that followed his remains : Poole was an American, and had taken ac. tive part in the crusade against foreigners which still enlists so much of public favor. This crusade, powerful as it is in religious and conservative circles, is still stronger and more determined and earnest in the class to which Poole beionged. He and Hyer were among the fighting men of the American order, as against the bullies of foreign birth ;—and this fact had very much todo with his death. It has been felt and believed everywifere that Poole was murdered because he was active in the organized North American interest,—because he was very difficult man for the foreign rowdies to manage or to conquer. He has regarded very generally as a martyr to the Native American cause;—and consequently the} most conspicuous among the organizations that . Board and Lodging per day attended his funeral were the Chapters of the . Singie Meals or Lodging.Order of United Americans, to which he be~! longed, and the Protestant associations which act in sympathy and harmony with them. And_ to this feeling more than any other, are we in-. clined to attribute the immense pepular de-. monstration of yesterday afternoon. promt ><> ~<a } sending it to Rev, J. R. TANSEY, Newada, or t " ° Divisions of the Sons of Temp rance, vy any ottl 'SRACLS. LIEU eee —_——— —— . eatin . Al . 7ANAE subscriber lost on or adont the 23) 47 ee March, a small clasp Pocket Book, in Newnd . county, containing two notes of 22:,73 eseh ot [of which were on the same sneet of paper. Pho book alsocontained a small gold specime 1, Worth . about fifty cents, and a bill of sale of a horse, The . payment of the above notes has heen stopped pas . Any person who will return said book and contents to the subscriber will be liberally rewerded. a ; JOHN RUDSELL, Nevada, April 13, ’55. 59—lin* REMOVAL. I R.J S. Skinner has removed his office a few fours below his former location on Broad s.reet. near the American Livery stable, where he ma; be found day or night, and will attend alleulls in his profeesion in town or eountry t w Nevada, March 16, 1855. : VIRGINIA HOUSE RE-OPENED. 5: ic dalianaatastiimpeee' is Corner of Broad & Bridge streets, NEVADA —— <r IIE Proprietor of this favorite house would reanectfully inform his old customers and the public that he is now prepared to wait upon all those who may favor him with their patronage. {U2 MBLs Will be farnished with the best of everything the market "ge BaDs Are all new and superior to any in Nevada. WI BAR Will at all times be furnished with the best of Liquers, Cigars, &c. Prices: MAE NE Ane eikcditiscedcveue «dass Doard withow’ Ledge: 203550025. o.oo occ lk Wm. C. JAMES, Proprietor. Nevada, April 13, 1855. 5otf NEW WAGON ROAD FROM NEVADA TO DOWNILVILLE, BY WAY OF Be An anecdote recently related of the ROBINSON'S CROSSING 4 ele , Emperor Bonaparte shows that his impatience to receive prompt answers to any question he might put elicited incorrect though ready re. . plies. On the occasion of the Emperor's encampment, he desired a certain officer to take the measure of the grotto in which the foun. COMPLETED. i HE NEW ROAD from Nevada to Downie vile, vy Pobinson’s Crossing, is now compieted on bu. h sides of the . Yuba, and is open for travel ; and Presents the Shortest Route who differs with us, for a reply, and if . nation of the whole subject, that the best yep. The weekly shipment of treasure Courts of the United States. ‘And best Road for Packers & Teams ’ . To all the extensive Mining Region and all tue various set € . tlements along the Divide between the South anda Middle, tain was situated. he latter went down; but ou reaching it, he found he bad forgotten som after that we don’t show the objects and the value of the pretensions of these mopopolists, the publie ean be our judge. a Mascx ANDERSON, the Secretary of the Assembly, very popular with the members, has just becn presented by them with a gold-headed cane. The cane was delivered by Mr. Douglas, in an appropriate manner, and the gallant Major recpunded handsomely. A Woman SHot.—A Mexican woman . plan to be adopted is, to pass laws proby the Uncle Sam on the 9th amounted was shot in Marysville, on Sunday night} hibiting future immigration, and to let) ,, $353,581. last, by a man upon whom she had drawn a knife. The ball penetrated in the region of the heart, and it was believed would effect her death. Her murderer has been arrested. —_—_——— pea —____ Tuanxs—to Hon. J. T. Crenshaw, of the Senate, and Mr. Waite, of the Assemi bly, for public documents. ~ Sn eR aa moan meee, poem me those “Celestials” who are now in the country alone—-believing, as the — of the report do, that they will gradually work their way back to their own country, and thus rid the State of their presence. The number of these people in California is variously estimated between thirty-eight and fifty-five thgnsand. te rr OS he ey 6 ere eo 1 Eye Painless ok nel Mice pas The keepers of a livery stable at Grass Valley advertise “a bay mare, with some white in the forehead, black yee. A Masquerade ball is to be given coune-aind tail oixer-seen-gedrs-old! at the Broad street dance house on Satura eee —$—— or nee i — ‘si ll, now in day night. A Bore.—The artesian well, ee —— rocess of sinking at Los Angeles, has al“Deatus iy Marvsvitte.— There were . ready attained a depth of 560 feet. This six deaths in Marysville during the month! ;. , ertainly the greatest “bore” in Califor-! gq subsltern, fnsteuiiy.': “Model? ofeinnd the of March. nia. eociniasieennies ~ NT wren err baat terms enquise a oit “es 2. &. BUUST. necessary instrument. Not wishing to incur the Emperor's displeasure by showing his forgetfulness, he remained some minutes, thinking . that the latter would have started on an excursion he meditated. At length, having allowed time enough to pass, he mounted to the encampment to fetch the instrument. To his horror, the Emperor was not gone. “ Well, what are the dimensions ?” asked the Emperor. “Twenty-five metres,” answered the quick-witand the Middle and North Yubas by way of Hess and Emory’s Crossinz. This road also affords the nearest route for Packer?, erd . Travelers from Sacramento by way of Rough & Ready, Grass Valley and Nevada and the mincs furthir South, to . Poor Man’s Creek, Nelson's Creek, And all the Mining Region North of Nevada and Downioville. This road is as easily traveled as that between Sac.a;mento and Nevada. Fonr horses can readily draw from _ Three to Four thousand pounds of Freight, from Nevada ito the top of the Hill at Downieville, when the read i+ not obstructed by heavy rains or snow. emperor, and the grotto was never measured. . 49%)) DAW & ROBINSONS, Proprietezs. "Jai ist _ [5t-~ eee Ve ~~ -maren =<; co: 2 Prwaase . ene we

SARGENT, EDITOR. a 1G, APRIL 13, 1855. FRIDAY MORNI Agents. : a S,y Faascisce, L. P. PISHER, at Pacific Express Co.'s, office, ncrin-vast cornes of slontgomery and Washington ‘trectt. 49, PLS RAZLE vayEyC), KTRE BROS, ! Be at (Adams Navoda County. Thirdstreet near J. & Co.'s Grass “abbey, St ~ We noticed in the Alta of Thursday, the writing of a Nevada correspondent, simned M., in which rather severe comments arc made upon the action of the office:s of the “South Yuba Canal Co.” We cau hardly take exceptions to the ren:arks wade, and yet we cannot help} fecling somewhat of sorrow, that anything . shoula secur calculated to retard a labor, «kich ould be cf such benefit to the councy, as would the proper organization cf this eompany, end the prosecution of their intended work.”—G. V. Telegraph. We 4id act sce the article referred to, but kacw that the interests of the county pane greatly on the successful completion . ot the plans of the Scuth Yuba Co. Interlopers, for obvicus black mail purposes, have systematically misrepresented this} ) cach and got a howitzer up, when a party From China. An account was published some ten an Francisco papers of the attack days . ago by the § a by the French in aid of the Imperialists myer } session of the Rebels.— . Shanghae, in the pos Later det ails of the affair show the French to . admirably executed. Any wn be entirely in the wrong, and that they reck. appreciate music must have been enter“ Aw orp Stacer”—evidently posted in musical matters, sends us a favorable . criticism upon the Concert of the Californians, and requests a repetition. Ile says ‘as a general thing the pieces were] county organization. These new counties lessly jeoparded the interests of Foreign resi: tained. Most of the pieces were difficult dents, and exposed to massacre the forces of the . Insurgents by aiding the Imperialists, who else . could not muster courage enough to take the . place. It seems the Freuch Admiral peremptorily ordered the rebels to move . to . some embarrassment at their novel posiperform, and it was the first appearance of the company ; they must have felt a certain. tion, and evinced it, but their’ time was breast-work that he alleged endangered the} good, and they made beautiful melody.” French settlement, but which in fact was half a mile from it, and the space between occupied by large buildings; whereas he allowed the Imperialists to erect their works in more dangerous proximity to the French, several of their shots having actually struck the houses, before the order of the Admiral was given to the Rebels, who had not injured the French. On the 6th of January, having the previous night bombarded the city, and breached the wall, the French made their attack. ‘Two hundred and fiifty French, says the account, under a heavy fire of small arms, mounted the Another correspondent says: ‘I at tended the ‘‘ Californians’? concert on Saturday night, not expecting to be much entertained, but beeause I believed a local entertainment, which, and the price of admission, were so modest, should be generously supported. I did not go to find fault, for 1 had no personal malignity against the gentlethe pretensions of men, and had not received the mitten debt & = ° : ee New Covunties.—The Legislature is. Mining. Y ; : . manufacturing new counties rather too . . Dutcn Fruar.—We learn from Mr. . ings to erect yet, which will double the -_. t . Dyer & Maxcy are doing a large The plan is to take part of this apie “a axcy g g Co., who, in spite of them, have pushed and) cleared the wall as far as the north gate.— are pushing their great work. The Co. About seven hundred Imperialists went in at} first offered their stock in the county, then . the breach, and some by ladders near and at in the Staic, but could not get the great] the gate, but the latter were driven back, ralThey then, at great exlied, and with more men got right in. Altogether, four thousand Imperialists must have got in, and perhaps there were as many more capital nesded. pense, dispatched an agent to England, Dr. R. T. Huddart, who, after months of hard labor, succeeded in forming an English company, who dispatched one of their outside ; they at once began to set fire to the houses, a thing the French shell appeared un. : é able to do. They had possession for two members to this Staic, having the capital ‘hours, during which there was constant firing ; . already raised, to be employed upon his . at last the rebels beat their gongs and came favorable report. Mr. Nicholson, the /out, defeated all they met, and drove them over gontlomar sent, an intelligent and practi. the walls. Some ran to the breach, which was eal man, came to) this State, made full) kept bravely by the French under a_ heavy and started . masked fire upon them; the French tried to irom this pinee with the most favorable . Tally the soldiers, but it — the sol: . F diers flred on them and the French returned it. impressicns of the enterprise. He was}, Ne EEE ; . . The Rebels came on, and the French being delayed twe mes on his return by being. without cover, had to retire ; this they did in. unfortunately crippled when the Pearl ood order, taking their gun with them and! exploded, but is now on the ocean steamer . pearing off all their killed and wounded. The} on his way home to England. Had not} Admiral has to answer for the loss of two offi. four officers and this sevident cceurred, tee company would cers and four men killed, sie The Imperialists . now be in a position to vigorously push . thirty-four men wounded. three hun-. the great erte prise. As it is, the delay . lose, it is said, four hundred — — { . a ~~ S i ‘ a . -ounded, and a large number missing, was oniy for the tine while Mr. Nicholson pares won . i ; é ' supposed to be killed or taken in the city.-. lay helgiess under his misfortune. The; The militia lose one hundred and eighty killed) miners at Alpha, Omega, Gold Hill, &¢-5' 244 numbers hurt, while -the largest loss re-. who are wost interested, best understand _ported from the city, as sustained by the Rebthis matter. They had an interview with cls, is only twenty-seven. The Rebels kept. vv. “7 eS . . Mr Nicholson while he was here ; and they . under cover nearly all the time, and got the, have passed unammmous resolutions ofcon . Imperialists so jambed up that every shot from . fidence in the company, and condemnatory . their hiding places told. of these who are perilling the interests of The French Admiral seems to have been 5: very obstinate ad be -isers.—~ the cownty, and obstructing a great work, . woes obstinate, vata have had bad adviser ' He fired into a city with thousands of innocent . explorations and enquiries, . for the foilora prospect of being bought) Election of Supervisors. DISTRICT NO. 1. ge in a a SE POPU" Stiles from this mining locality, that it . Nevapa, Charles Marsh, 462. lation of only some 300 does not present : ; ele . . Seatterine 9. a suitable base on which to found a. has sprung up into quite a thriving town, ; ang, a suitable base upo ae : i Be Rock Creek, Marsh 74. with a population of about a thousand, . Sidieiae ’ an who could} are not unfrequently planned by those including twenty families. A flourishing Pheasant Wiad, Marsh, 28. who expect to become candidates for) yoo) is in progress. There is no resi-. scattering ° ee gs ' : 3 a La 2. ~ aap offices — eee ee dent preacher, but an excellent Sunday . Peeples Ranch, Marsh. 20. Too true: and as in nee 7 school. The varieties of mining, as} DISTRICT No. 2. laus county the result is an jatgloss. : ravine, cayote, &c., are used, but the , Grass Valley, Joseph Heritage, 120. Co. debt, and badly regulated Co. Se principal branch is tunnelling. A_ piece / Scattering, 1. In few counties in this State are there of gold weighing ovel-Sibr pounds was:. Hed De, Heritage, + fends enough sere > or taken from Wade & Co.’s ravine claims, . edie Herit: 21 expenses, and those in which no ecunty os alae j 1q . Valloupa, Heritage, 25: hes ’ re , about five weeks ago. The valuc in gold . Biases } x swists are » Jare Ss ‘re . bs ihe 5 _. *% ’ . debt exists are the = countics, oe (was about $600. These claims pay now Rough & Ready, Heritage, 100. there are people enough to pay a — 0 from $200 to $300 per week, and some-. scattering, a 5 2ers Sun so Nevad: r 4s 7). . : ‘ officers. Suppose Nevada county, 34 > times reach $600. Bradley & Gu. <0 Mectons. Heine, 3h. vie ge sto apenas oa ee Eastman Hill are making big strikes, . Anthony House, Heritage, 17. would half of it pay the expense — = though not yet to the bottom. Elmore . Scattering, = mole a ROW. SARS BPD © ore . Hill is also very rich. Mr. Stiles is run-. Pleasant Valley, Heritage, $20,000 in debt, and have been so for. . Sora ’ . Scattering, +: : ‘ .,, {ning a saw mill within the town, and there . caer Mie several years, and have our county build-. . elk heat aka alien, Bike DISTRICT No. 3. is another mill at ¢ Che-okee, J. B. Johnson, 144. Scattering, 1 § : = Se oe Sako! trading business in the place. The pros-. py, Corr: 68 from either of the ladies of the troupe. and part of Sicrra county, and form a ading Pp a French Corral, Johuston, Being thus disinterested, I was prepare ind he wich ceeithe sell Reate pects of the town are excellent. 1eTe . Reed, A. to enjoy what was offered, or if I could cat Se y em lare a large number of Nevada men at) Montezuma, Reed, 47. : : its life with a full set of officers to pay, ‘ ni ge is 8 not, to look kindly wpon defects. Well,. _. > work at Dutch Flat, among others, Mr. . Orlando Evans, ; en Ae “2 . with a proportion of the present debt of u ae 30. ite ain @ wamaeat thine 1 Was nlcened Sak rer : Tolman, the four Yates brothers, Fifield, ; Johnson, ereA eS a =? a Ee both the old counties to answer for, makne + : rleans Flat, J. P. MeGuire 178. the performance. The performers lacked. : Housel, Hyman, Stiles, Wade, Hydlauff, Orle , ’ ¢ pe eee. J ers CKCC ling a burden that now is heavy for two cid Mima: Satan: Whee ae is Johnson, 30. confidenee more than talent or skill. In county organizations, and would irrctriev. . a 0 ) hae ) Tain, . Reeds 4 a parlor their execution would have been ably swamp three Messrs, Dradiey, » ’ ox ped rim, Joiners, Reed, 19. admirable—in a Concert Ifall, they needFoe ae ee and others have a ditch leading into the} point Defiance, Johnson, 24. ed the discipline only to be had by con-. 36 Petitions are freely signed in Ne. place from Canyon creek and Little Bear Dooling’s Point,3Jobnson, 92. tinual exhibitions—a bolder air, and more vada, Sierra and Plumas Countian, BIE"he : ; j ; the Governor to appoiut F J. McCann to vigorous exercise of their powers. It has. ipe Judgeship of a new district comprisbeen my lot to know something of first ing the above counties. The Marysville public appearances, and that individuals Express and Sierra Citizen advocate his appointment.— Tribune. river, running the year round, and carrying about 700 inches of water. Lirrte York is becoming very prosCourse gold has been found on perous. seldom do justice to themselves in a ag maiden effurt. There is a sense of con-. . The petition of Niles Searls, Esq., was straint, that fetters the limbs, the voice, signed by every member but one of the the brain, that prevents “ expression,” bar in this county, by every member of and if in music for instance the time and. the Legislatare from this county, and harmony are good, the debutantes may be . P2*t of those of Sierra and Plumas. A reckoned to have acchicved a triumph,. V°luminous petition of the people was aleven if they do not attain to all the stage . S° Sent to the Governor for the appointment of Mr. Searls. The Tribune is all The new district high as $12. ing very well. Sons or Temperance.—A new division of the ‘‘Sons” has recently been organized at Alpha and Omega by Israex S. Drent, G. W. P. Officers of Alpha division, No. 135, organized with 36 charter members : Miners generally were dostruck airs that some simple gentlemen worship in hackneyed, theatrical vocalists eo in its remarks, ; Calvin Hall, Ww. PP. To mect the ideas of these well-meaning asks and eapeets the es of! Dexter W. Ridley, ae individuals the performer must put on Mr. Searls. W hat has the Express todo! S.J. Shively, R. S. airs, and the more extravagant, the better with the Judgeship in this District? It John F Hill, BW. . taste. For pure melody, unaccompanied . 'S 2 Piece of superlative impudence for it = m= ; yee c by such gesticulations as Spear puts into to meddle in our appeeiments, and only! John Mizner, ; the “Stage Struck Barber,” they have equalled by that ofa Yuba Senator, who} John Odell, 1. 8. Ino appreciation. To their minds the “would vote to make us the new Distriet,} M. Barnett, O. 8. J. S. Vanavery, Ch. : : hae 9 dancing monkey that gives “ expression ” if Yuba could name the Judge for us! to the tones of a hand organ is superior to Jenny Lind quietly singing “ Sweet pier Sessa ane ee H. Draper, PW. 2. ig > o e Bet * v 9 o~ Gratiryinc Weatner.—On Tuesday Officers of Omega division, No. 136, . it began to rain, and it got well going on . Organized with 39 charter members : Cureap.—The gold trumpet Grawn at Duncan’s second Art Union, was sold at auction for $1006. Its asserted value . was $4,000. Assintxe.—A letter from San Francisco ‘1 . the New York Herald of Marck 12th, signed . “Patriot.” > <> <a — Sebastopol Not yet Taken, Notwithstanding the brilliant and territic ebarge of the 1 *+Allied’’ forces of Ireland, Germany and “psin, After a whole week of intense study and severe labor in {consulting all the ‘Lrish."? Dutch and other authorities, that have heen published from the time of Adam to the mos* . present, the Medical mountain has at iast brought forth BS mouse in the shape of ‘‘f:nanuel Henry Deu,” L. R. C. S.1.M. D., &e. &e. &e. . In my humble opinion, Mr. Editor, this couumuniiy are . ereatly indebted to me, and should, without delay, calla ; ‘town meeting’’ for the purpose of yoting a leathe. . medal to me, as the auther of an article so calculated to Yap onil opener ares to this community, by cauerng. apg o betake themselves so eacnesily to . ‘Beir books, in their eager thirst after knowiedge, even . exainining works published so lung ago as fiftcen yecrs, for the sole putpose of ti : i : OS refutin J ee truths’’ of the science, naire rT crat,’? will result Be 1 Supeared in this weeks ‘*Deroice greatly to their improvement in Medical and Chemical! knowledge, there can be no dc abt. it be! utterly impossible tha. so much energy amd fi 4A nate able a purpose,’’ could be thrown awuy. ei Now, Sir, somewhat over a year ago, this Dr. Den pro ; claimed himself par excellence the ‘friend of the reonie'? j in an advertising manifesto, and announced hima } t} e intended founder of a ‘‘General Hospital and Infirmary?” “as soon as a proper site can be obtained to erect a build ing on.’”’ He further modestly justified his magnanimous . (and to his brother pbysigians, respectful) debut by th mysterious title of *L. R.C.S. 1.’ As the building has never been built it is to be presumed he is still loc king afterthe site, or that the public are not taken with +] }contious’’ pretensions. The people did not seem at sl awed by the fact that a distinguished Irish professor had opened up here. and ina few months his advertusements were withdrawn, and he relapsed into the obscurity from which I have se happily rescued him. Knowiug ones laughed when he made his comet-like appearance, ut charitably said nothing. knowing very well his assumption that he camein “accordance with tle wishes of the mining population of this vicinity,’’ and a ‘‘memorial from them,’’ would be best answered by public neglec. an' contempt. After such a flashing self-introduction, I only ask in his behalf that his disclaimer of a ‘love of neoteriety’? may be properly entertained. 1 feel very much obliged to Dr. Den for his kind offer of those * little volumes,” which he holds in such de“so laudCharles Marsh is elected in District No. 1. ! servedly high estimation, and will gratefully accep* y y I _ Joseph Heritage in District No. 2, and J. B, Johnson in District No. 3. Pia Ge . them, though with some regrets at depriving him of } such valuable works. He evidently needs thein for daily . reference, they doubtless being the “text books” of the . College from whence he hails, snd in which he learned the astounding fact which he has quoted. that * acica”’ Bes In the case of Adams & Co. the bonds . are incompatible with ** albumen.” I shall not argue this matter with the “L. R,C. S.1"' Missouri Hill, some pieces weighing as . against the Assignees has been fixed by Judge . pus to show how the fabled ass may be concealed vy auch Lake at $1,000,000 ; and against those of I. . * title.1 will quote the following -— C. Woods, at $250,000. po am Res There are now due at San Francisco twenty-seven clipper ships, which have becn out over one-hundred and twenty-five days, with full assorted cargoes. yea. Gen, A.M. Winn, in a published address to the Pacific Star Division of the Sons of Temperance at Sacramento, modestly says, . “For more than twenty years I have been connected with the various charitable institu-' tions of my day. I have filled offices in them . twenty-six times to the manifest satisfaction of . my associates.” er R ine gene Marysvi.Le Ciry Desr---Mayor Allen of . Marysville, in his Inaugeral Message says the debt of the city is about $125,000. i a Iuwense.—-The San Francisco Herald says, the expenses of the city and county of San . Francisco amounted last year to nearly two million dollars. The people are becoming . ‘And willany person dare tell me that there will be . found in this great Republic a child, male or female, ten . years of age, who isnot cognizant of the fact, that Acids . blended with Albumen or with Jelkitine, ‘throws down an . insoluble precipitate **”? . Tre. p. 575, says ‘*Tannicacid precipitates JeNitine from . its solution, by combining with the substance ; }an insoluble compound. No other acid possesses the property of precipit: z delliti Irish Emanuel—tte savior of the medical frate sucha string of titles, gives this property to ac . various kinds, Refer to your primer, again, doughty Celt. The extent to which he has pushed his researches, tc “Pliny ” andthe * chemical pritner” by Jane Marcett, is a g: atifying evidence of the eurne-tness of his enquir‘jes afier truth. and auger well fors bis future use fulness in his professional career. For his success he hus my best wishes. . Ibeg leave to assure my other friends. * Medicus and “ C.2" who seemed to have been ashamed of their names, that their * modesty” is entirely cut of place, preventing my knowing to whom [ am so much indebte’* for the kind and gentlemanly courtesy evileuced in their communications To * Medicus” especially, whose learned r-ferencos . have placed me under oblizations, antl whose exter . sive researches inte the m_steriea of “ Msops” Fables have enabled him to exhibit the unusurl length of his er I humbiy return my thanks. H. HUNT, M. D. ~ee j What our Ladies say of Dr. McLane’s superior Liver Pulls fe We the undersigned, having ! MeLane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, must uacknowlode thay made trial of Doctor they are the best medicine for Sick Headache, Lyspep We take sin and Liver Compiaint, that we have ever used. off, The fe.th Yuba company is no mushrovum organization. It conceived its enterprise in 1850, and has worked stead. ily for ite accomplishment ever since. It is able to defend its rights, and will do so, anncnyinousirresponsible newspaper scribpeople in it, with no regard for human life. It . say, if the Californians get hup another said he designs now to wait for the rest of his; concert, they had better secare his services squadron, aud renew the attack. We can . only hope he will be more effectually defeated . \ if he does. => Iuvortant Deciston.— Our readers will remember an important question that was mooblers to the contrary notwithstanding, and . all the ditch iorcpolies in the county notwithsteud:ag. Asa mattter of selfpreservation, those interested in mining may ser ously consider, other things being equal, whether it is proper to allow one set of men to own all the water rights that can by any possibility be used to bring water to the most important mining points of the county. Whether, when all the streams fron. Deer creck to the Yuba have passed into the hands of one set of men, the energics of the county may not be crippled to inevease their gains. Surely this State has seen enough of monopolies from the flour starvation year, when heaitless monopolists doled out the staff of life at fauwine prices to the State, down to the camphene monopoly of the present year, when in an oveistocked market the spcculatcrs kept up the price to three times its prope: point. Tow much more disastrous would be = water monopoly -— The absoiute contiol inthe hands of a few men of al] the water that could be brought into this apd the upper region, would make them millionaires and all others poor deperdants. Yet this is the thing aimed at in the abuse of the South Yuba Co., for if their rights are broken down, the water goes into the hands of men who have a're.dy seized upon every other streauz that cau be made to furnish an inch of -vater to these vast tracts of mines ! Centident in the heavy incomes now sup-. plied by their monopoly, they invade rizhts valid by their ofn acknowledgewent, and believe they can force from the track ali who seck to compete with them jn bringing inwatcr. Therefore the press at a distunece is appealed to—slurs they are eshemed to utter except in whispers on street corrers at home, are promulgated, and those who know nothing of the character of their purposes, are unwittingly drawn into the support ofa monopoly that yaust crush the lite-bloed and prosperity cui of the community when its ultimatum js reached Now, friend Alta, you have allowed thesc monopolists the use of your pape:. We ask, in behalf of the community, that you tell your readers a little more on the same subject. As to ourselves. we challenge a denial of these facts. We open our columns to any man ted some year agoas to the liability of the ocean steam companies to pay taxes in this State, they claiming that the property was

owned in New York, where it was properly taxable. A suit to test this matter was brought by Sheriff Hayes in the United States District Court, and the decision was in favor of the right to tax in this State. An appeal taken to the United States Supreme Court has just been decided in affirmance of the Court below, and the State gains $100,000 in damages, besides a recognition of its right to tax an ex~ tensive amount of property yearly. —— +> a ee Nevapa Hesrew Socrery.—At the annual meeting of this society, held the 5th ef April, the following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year :—C. Josephson, President ; L. Samuel, Vice President; E. Scharff, Secretary ; H. Baruh, Treasurer. ————_ Cuban Affairs. On the night of the 6th of March the U. S. mail steamer El Dorado was fired into off Cape San Antonio. She was bound from Aspinwall to Havana. ‘The steamer was brought to, and boarded by the boat of a Spanish frigate, and the officer who came on board called for and examined the papers of the steamer, and then allowed her to proceed. Subsequently, the Daniel Webster, a steamer of the Nicaragua line, was fired into and brought to by a Spanish war brig, the papers were exhibited under protest, and the vessel then allowed to proceed. These outrages have some excuse ia the feverish state of Cuba in anticipation of a threaten: ed invasion by the Cuban Junta, and it is the policy of the authorities to take any piratical expedition at a disadvantage at sea, rather than to allow it to get a foothold among an iuflammable population. But we fear the course pursued by them wi.l lead to a war with our government in spite of a disinclination on the) dence that gentlemanly bearing and indeRev. Mr. Tansey, of the M. E. Churhh, closes part of the people to absorb Cuba, and the very . fatigable dilligence in his duties, are prop-. jn this city in a few days, and his friends proMr. Lamarque has} pose to testify their respect for him by a dona‘by the precautions of the Spanish authorities. many scholars here, and they share in the. tion party at his house on Thursday evening result aimed at by the Junta will be secured . . dangerous insults to our flag can pass unuoticed. Though we don’t want Cuba, we do! want and must enforce, respect for our rights . abroad. A Kew Actor.—At the foot of the wood cuts on the theater hand bills, the name of; “Purcell,” the engraver, may be scen. The, other day, Maj. Anderson, the swift-footed and . excellent clerk of the Assembly, as he was ex: . amining one of these hand-bills, gravely ob-. served to Mr. Geiger, “Who is Purcell? Is he a new star? Heseems to play in every-. thing.” The joke got wind, avd the gallant, Major became very much inclined to withdraw from the “Sons.” Hie thought that Mr. Purcell . was another Macready.-— Sac. State Journal. Home,” &c. : : r 48: i ... Wednesday. Wednesday night it turned . Samuel Chandler, W. P. Another asks, “ Have we a critic : a H. HBrannan W. A. : to snow, and soon the earth was white ss ' ) 2 amongst us? Ifso, asa Cockney would, . h Sail tere achasitectial W. B. Brookshive, R.Sdag ay mantle fu awe inches in thickness. F. M. Flavell, gh tee Up in the mountains the snow must have; J. H. Earthman, paca : fallen to the depth of several feet; and. J. W. Mason iG. to bore—I mean drill them. If they {Ppiving nes ret? ae AC ‘ {at last the great desideratum of snow in AL. Daly, cogs are not swamped in that marsh, they will i. hinge ee W. W. McCoy L. 8. : ; ‘he mountains is supplied in a measure. ) 08 deserve to be. The audience, of which I} ,,. ; . H. Hafman, D. RIE as a 4 idteaid Miners look well pleased, for this storm,) J B Scofield Cl ellse and evil £ F Se ) : ’ eens. if such a gentle deposit can be called a} HH. B. Matison, PW 2: their approbation by frequent and loud applause, and their verdict, rendered on the spot, was as good asthe opinion of one or two dissenting. I know Lester, accinccialgele iy eae TS and appreciate him as do his friends gen-} Vircrnra Hovse.—This establishment erally, as a man of cultivated musical} has been rebuilt since its late conflagrataste, as a gentleman of refinement, and a. tion, and furnished in good style by our good fellow. If his feelings were hurt . popular and enterprising friend James, by the feebly severe censor of the per-. and so great is the rush of business caused formances, he has less good sense than he. by his admirable management, and the storm, has ensured at least a month later} This county is now A. No. 1, in prowork, and is worth $10,000,000 to the! portion to its population, in the temperState. ance movement. Much of the honor of organizing the divisions of this county is due to Mr. Dichl, who has canvassed every part of it, and established the order.— He works quietly, and unpretendingly, and we dislike to sce the honers that belong to him ascribed by the press to a ; pleasuse in recommending them to tne public, and we desperate, and demand some relief. are confident, that if those who are iroubled wiih any of { — > <4 a . the above complaints will give them a fair tial, they wil! , : ot hesitate ack iedge their benefici: ect yea The WN. Y. Herald contains a . state te acknowledge their we r ag a * ATE AS) Liety ‘lengthy letter from F. C. Ewer, Esq.,' MRS. STLVENE. i = ° ' J » ove Valuable remedy. also icLane’ ‘stating that Judze Edmonds had written . _P: 5+ The #bove valuable remedy, also Dr. Melane’s . = : > f Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be bad ut all resnectable to him (Mr. E.) in regard to communica-) prug Stores in California ‘tions received from the spirit of “ John!) %4Purchasers will please be enrefil to ask Sor, and <n take none but Dr, McLane’s Liver Pills. There are site } : Lane, who was a fictitious charac ter Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the pub'ias { . in Mr. Ewer’s “ Eventful Nights of the . 21st and 22d of August.” ee ee } Important TO PosTMASTERS AND TO THR . Pvsiic.—We are requested to call special at. tention to the law just passed by Congress, . modifying the rates of postage, &c., particular. ly to those provisions requirirg that all letters . between placesin the United States shall be prepaid from and after the 1st of April, 1859, by stamps or otherwise, and that from and af. . ter the Ist of January next postmasters must PARK & WHITF,Soi+ Agerts, 44 Merchant Third door shove Montgomery, Sen Francisco. ' DR. W. G. ALBAN, Agent. Broad streat, Nevuida ; treOi, iv s Notice. LL persons dealing at any County, are hereby noti Treasurer's office. in Neva the publication of this C their gaming licenses, otherwise thers n with the District Attorney for suit, compiled statute, page $26 and &27.} WM. BULLINGTON, Tveasurer No~adi Nevada, April 13%, 1855,—ti Banking Game, ia Nevads Ouppear at th ounty i wilhin five dy Biter ataes will be Jef {Statute of Lf51, <0. alacant enenisinieeiincindnaspancath SA ao SLED: AWN OE ee sianiinasites ectecaiieiepmennacis-estsibiennanisttiniahbiinitienttitipinntligioe is accredited with. daft when he put spots on the sun.” their ideas, but our space will not permit the publication of their communications at present. NN EE ee May Day Festivities.—The pupils of he has exercised in their improvement In dancing, they have engaged the new and really splendid and capacious ‘Hamilton Hall,” for a ball for his honor and benefit, and are making arrangements in the mos superb style. The best supper that ca be seared up, the best music, and a fine hall for those who have got the kinks out of their limbs by his instructions, and others who love dancing, are to be provided, and there will be a big fund of enjoymen to be drawn upun. Lamarque is well deserved, and is evierly appreciated. i It cannot be supposed that these repeated and! ..;iments that have prompted this benefit, . next. Any one can find. ¢jreumstance that he advertises in the fault, from the cynic who objected be-. Journar, that he is already having to encause the slippers creaked, down to the/large hishouse. In fact he is doing a sabe mucho who thought the Lord was. thriving business, since his late misforOther correspondents favor us with get ting rich. {. any price, he being a man possessed of so n. much honor, virtue, and integrity. t. and self-possession” which you gave me This tribute to Mr. °redit for in yours. female lecturer, whose influence is bounded by the curiosity that leads people to go to hear a woman talk, and who adjourn after her lectures to take a drink. emperanee men generally doubt the potency of her efforts to any end except the filling of her own pocket, and are disposed to ascribe her zeal to such a tune, and, as he deserves, is no doubt ——— eee For the Journal. Mr. Epritor: In the last number of the Democrat, I find a criticism on a Concert given by myself and others, in which I am particumotive. Drownep.—A man, name unknown, was drowned at Beals’? Bar, near the B. L. Lamarque, Esq., at Grass Valley, larly held up, cut up, dried up, and knockjunction of the North and South Forks of design to celebrate “May Day” evening. .q into a mortal smash, by a Mr. Hupp. . the American river, on Tuesday last, by a grand ball for the benefit of their) What a pity it was that I did not buy him. while attempting to cross the latter stream teacher. Gratified by the care and skill off, or enlist him in my favor, but in a scow, just above strong rapids. He appeared to lose control over himself, whereupon he jumped overboard and sank to rise no more. Alas! for me, This could not be. I may be wrong in supposing for a moment, that Mr. Hupp could be bought at a ee ee Tus Pactric Express Co. have promptly furnished us with the first Atlantic paIn sober earnest, Mr. Hupp, I am glad. pers, and our files of California papers, your malice has fallen on my shoulders, . during the past week. feeling assured that I shall recover from PPE GE ge i i emisession of the its effects if I retain half that “confidence. * The ares annual se Grand Division of the Sons of Temper-) : i ance will mect on Tuesday, 24th inst., at Diamond Springs. J. L. ee bes The second and final annual term of The San Francisco papers say that . the miners are making strong efforts to have the Nicaragua Steamship Company make a greater reduction in their rates of The income of the church has not been . fare. They consider the present tariff of and will undoubtedly take the opportuni-. suficient to afford him more than a bare sup-. $250 first eabin ; $175 second eabin, and ty to compare their proficiency w of his Grass Valley scholars. A pic nic during the day is to be given at the Mont plaiser Cottage about two miles from Grass up the church, and produced much good in the . jto] with all the troops he could muster for . Valley. —— ee Tne Cuinese.—A minority report on. nity. the subject 6f the Chinese has been presented to the State Senate by Messrs. (Crenshaw and Norman, in which they arrive at the conclusion, after a full examiith that . Port, aud it is desired to combine an expres$120 in the steerage, too high for the sion of approbation of his labors with substantial assistance. The object is a good one —for he has labored zealously, and has built times. ——— ee yee. Gen. Santa Anna had left the capcommunity. Lis loss is much to be regretted, the scene of the civil war, some say, oth. and will be felt by agreat many in the commu-. . . ¢). the purpose of taking a geod —_— at Vera Cruz, to escape from the coun. pas It is said that Fremont’s Mariposa try. a claim has been confirmed by the Supreme ea. The Governor has approved the bill . Court of the United States. authorizing the removal of certain cases from . ee the District Courts of the State to the District place postage stamps upon all prepaid letters! upon which such stamps may not have been . Notice : : SUICe, placed by the writers, or which may not be! -osp.—on the morning of tne Is. of April inst. a Gold enclosed in stamped envelopes. 4d Watch, between Montezuma and Nev eda. A; its From and after the Ist of April, 1855, the ble reward will be given to the finder by returuing « ) postage to be charged on each single letter for avy distance in the United States not exceeding 3,000 miles is three cents, and over 3,000 miles ten cents. The law does not change the existing rates or regulations in regard to letters to or frem Canada or other foreign countries, nor does it affect the franking privilege. The provisions in regard to the registration of valuable letters will be carried into effect, and special instructions issued to postmasters on the subject, as soon as the necessary blanks can be prepared and distributed —N. Y. Herald. ee ee gsg=The funeral of Poole, in New York, who was killed by Baker and his gang of confederates, was one of the greatest demonstrations ever made in that city. The New York Zimes gives the following reasons for the vast procession that followed his remains : Poole was an American, and had taken ac. tive part in the crusade against foreigners which still enlists so much of public favor. This crusade, powerful as it is in religious and conservative circles, is still stronger and more determined and earnest in the class to which Poole beionged. He and Hyer were among the fighting men of the American order, as against the bullies of foreign birth ;—and this fact had very much todo with his death. It has been felt and believed everywifere that Poole was murdered because he was active in the organized North American interest,—because he was very difficult man for the foreign rowdies to manage or to conquer. He has regarded very generally as a martyr to the Native American cause;—and consequently the} most conspicuous among the organizations that . Board and Lodging per day attended his funeral were the Chapters of the . Singie Meals or Lodging..Order of United Americans, to which he be~! longed, and the Protestant associations which act in sympathy and harmony with them. And_ to this feeling more than any other, are we in-. clined to attribute the immense pepular de-. monstration of yesterday afternoon. promt ><> ~<a } sending it to Rev, J. R. TANSEY, Newada, or t " ° Divisions of the Sons of Temp rance, vy any ottl 'SRACLS. LIEU eee —_——— —— . eatin . Al . 7ANAE subscriber lost on or adont the 23) 47 ee March, a small clasp Pocket Book, in Newnd . county, containing two notes of 22:,73 eseh ot [of which were on the same sneet of paper. Pho book alsocontained a small gold specime 1, Worth . about fifty cents, and a bill of sale of a horse, The . payment of the above notes has heen stopped pas . Any person who will return said book and contents to the subscriber will be liberally rewerded. a ; JOHN RUDSELL, Nevada, April 13, ’55. 59—lin* REMOVAL. I R.J S. Skinner has removed his office a few fours below his former location on Broad s.reet. near the American Livery stable, where he ma; be found day or night, and will attend alleulls in his profeesion in town or eountry t w Nevada, March 16, 1855. : VIRGINIA HOUSE RE-OPENED. 5: ic dalianaatastiimpeee' is Corner of Broad & Bridge streets, NEVADA —— <r IIE Proprietor of this favorite house would reanectfully inform his old customers and the public that he is now prepared to wait upon all those who may favor him with their patronage. {U2 MBLs Will be farnished with the best of everything the market "ge BaDs Are all new and superior to any in Nevada. WI BAR Will at all times be furnished with the best of Liquers, Cigars, &c. Prices: MAE NE Ane eikcditiscedcveue «dass Doard withow’ Ledge: 203550025.. o.oo occ lk Wm. C. JAMES, Proprietor. Nevada, April 13, 1855. 5otf NEW WAGON ROAD FROM NEVADA TO DOWNILVILLE, BY WAY OF Be An anecdote recently related of the ROBINSON'S CROSSING 4 ele , Emperor Bonaparte shows that his impatience to receive prompt answers to any question he might put elicited incorrect though ready re. . plies. On the occasion of the Emperor's encampment, he desired a certain officer to take the measure of the grotto in which the foun. COMPLETED. i HE NEW ROAD from Nevada to Downie vile, vy Pobinson’s Crossing, is now compieted on bu. h sides of the . Yuba, and is open for travel ; and Presents the Shortest Route who differs with us, for a reply, and if . nation of the whole subject, that the best yep. The weekly shipment of treasure Courts of the United States. ‘And best Road for Packers & Teams ’ . To all the extensive Mining Region and all tue various set € . tlements along the Divide between the South anda Middle, tain was situated. he latter went down; but ou reaching it, he found he bad forgotten som after that we don’t show the objects and the value of the pretensions of these mopopolists, the publie ean be our judge. a Mascx ANDERSON, the Secretary of the Assembly, very popular with the members, has just becn presented by them with a gold-headed cane. The cane was delivered by Mr. Douglas, in an appropriate manner, and the gallant Major recpunded handsomely. A Woman SHot.—A Mexican woman . plan to be adopted is, to pass laws proby the Uncle Sam on the 9th amounted was shot in Marysville, on Sunday night} hibiting future immigration, and to let) ,, $353,581. last, by a man upon whom she had drawn a knife. The ball penetrated in the region of the heart, and it was believed would effect her death. Her murderer has been arrested. —_—_——— pea —____ Tuanxs—to Hon. J. T. Crenshaw, of the Senate, and Mr. Waite, of the Assemi bly, for public documents. ~ Sn eR aa moan meee, poem me those “Celestials” who are now in the country alone—-believing, as the — of the report do, that they will gradually work their way back to their own country, and thus rid the State of their presence. The number of these people in California is variously estimated between thirty-eight and fifty-five thgnsand. te rr OS he ey 6 ere eo 1 Eye Painless ok nel Mice pas The keepers of a livery stable at Grass Valley advertise “a bay mare, with some white in the forehead, black yee. A Masquerade ball is to be given coune-aind tail oixer-seen-gedrs-old! at the Broad street dance house on Satura eee —$—— or nee i — ‘si ll, now in day night. A Bore.—The artesian well, ee —— rocess of sinking at Los Angeles, has al“Deatus iy Marvsvitte.— There were . ready attained a depth of 560 feet. This six deaths in Marysville during the month! ;. , ertainly the greatest “bore” in Califor-! gq subsltern, fnsteuiiy.': “Model? ofeinnd the of March. nia. eociniasieennies ~ NT wren err baat terms enquise a oit “es 2. &. BUUST. necessary instrument. Not wishing to incur the Emperor's displeasure by showing his forgetfulness, he remained some minutes, thinking . that the latter would have started on an excursion he meditated. At length, having allowed time enough to pass, he mounted to the encampment to fetch the instrument. To his horror, the Emperor was not gone. “ Well, what are the dimensions ?” asked the Emperor. “Twenty-five metres,” answered the quick-witand the Middle and North Yubas by way of Hess and Emory’s Crossinz. This road also affords the nearest route for Packer?, erd . Travelers from Sacramento by way of Rough & Ready, Grass Valley and Nevada and the mincs furthir South, to . Poor Man’s Creek, Nelson's Creek, And all the Mining Region North of Nevada and Downioville. This road is as easily traveled as that between Sac.a;mento and Nevada. Fonr horses can readily draw from _ Three to Four thousand pounds of Freight, from Nevada ito the top of the Hill at Downieville, when the read i+ not obstructed by heavy rains or snow. emperor, and the grotto was never measured. . 49%)) DAW & ROBINSONS, Proprietezs. "Jai ist _ [5t-~ eee Ve ~~ -maren =<; co: 2 Prwaase . ene we