April 18, 1856 (4 pages)

, ij —S NEVADA JOURNAL, E.G. Waite, H.M. Faller, J.P. Skelton, N.P, Brown. . . OFFICE—46 MAIN STREET. TERMS: For one year in advance, 700 For six months, 400 For three months, 200 Single Copies, 25 Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. Job Work in all its varieties, promptly and neatly executed with the best material and at the lowest Cash prices. AGENT FOR THE JOURNAL. . San” Francisco. SUMMONS. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, Township Sx Nevada, Justices Court, ss. Before A. C. Niles, J. P. The People of the State of California to H. 2. Page. You are hereby summoned to appear before the underigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office in said township. on Wednesday the 28th day of May, A. D. 1856, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to answer to the complaint of J. M. Gladding who gues to recover the sum of $199 and interest, due on three several promisory notes given by you to the said Gladding, copres of which are now on filein my office. On fatlure so to appear and answer, judgment will be renderedagainst you for said sum of $199 and interest ramages and costs of sutt. Given under my hand, this 25th day of February, A. D, 156 (feb. 29. 3m) A, C. NILES, Justice of the Peace. Summons, YTATE OF CALIFORNIA, Connty of Nevada, Township Ss of Eureka, Justice Court. ss: Before L. A. Sackett, J. P. The People of the S SELL ani . JOHN PURDOM : You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office in said township, . On Monday, the 28th day of April, A. D. 1856, . at 10 o'clock, A. M. to answer the complaint of Henry . Dievendorff, James L. Brooks, F. M Danton and Charles I. Bird, who demand of you $72.45 alleged to be due them on a book account, which account is on file in this office, on failure so to appear and answer. judgment will be rendered agai for the said sum of $72.46 with damages ' and costs ¢ . Given under my hand this 12th day of . Jan. A D 1856, L, A. SACKETT, Justice Peace. te of California to 8. L, RUS Eureka faction, from the tintiff above named . STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Countyf Noval, Yownship:—It appearing to my f. idavit of Henry Dievendorff, the t the above named defendants S. L. Russell and John . dou have left theState.and are not now residents of this aad that cause of action exists aguinst them and that re necessary and proper parties to the above entitled . cause, It is therefore ordered that the summons in this action be served on the defendants, SL Russeland John} urdou, by publication thereof, once a week fora period . of three months, in the Nevapa Jovenar, a public newspaper published iu said County of Nevada. 38-3m ] . SACKETS, J. P. Eureka Township. . SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, s+ Township of Nevada,ss. Justice’s Court. Before A.C. Niles, J. P. The People of the State of California to H.D. Page. You are hereby sammoned to sppear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his Office in said township on Monpay, the 23d day f June, A. p. 1856, at 10 o'clock, A.ar, to answer to the complaint of-Kent & McAllister who sue to recover $61,00 due on account filed for goods &c. sold and delivered to you at your request. On failure go to appear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for said sum of $61 00, damages and cost of suit. Given under my hand this 13th day of March, a. p. 856. A. C. NILE®, Justice of the Peace. afti \ true copy, Attest 47-3m al a.L. BROWN, Censtable. SUMMONS. ei TATE OF CALIForNtA, Nevada County, Townsbip . Ke) of Nevada, ss. Justice’s Court, Before A. C. Niles, Justice of the Peace. The People of the State of California to Wm. L. Birt. You are hereby sumanoned to appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office in said township on Monpay, the 2ist day of April a. p 1956, at 10 o’clock, a. a. to answer to the complaint of Abbott & E lwards who sue #o recover $150 00 and interest thereon from the 26th day of March 1855 at 3 per cent per month, due on your promissory note to them, On failure so to apscar and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for said sum of $150 00 with interest, damages and costs of suit. Given under my hand this 224 day ef March, a. pv. 1856. A. C. NILES, Justice of the Peace. A true copy Attest, J.L Brown, Constable. SUMMONS. \TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, . \) Township of Nevada. ss. Justice’s Court. Before 4. C. Niles, J.P. The People of the State of California to Eli Houston. You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office in said township, on Sarurnay the 19th day of April a. p. 1856, at 10 o’clock, a.m. to answer to the complaint of C. W. Pegg who sues to recover $102,. CHURCH, on Sen Francisco. 45 due on account, filed for work, labor and services performed for you at your request. On failure so to appear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for said sum of $10245 damages and costs of suit. Given under my hand, this 18th day of March, A. p. S56. A.C. NILES, Justice of the Peace. A true copy attest, J L.Browy, Constable. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. eres is hereby given to all persons having 4% clajms against the estate of Thomas H. Foster, bates oe of Nevadacounty, State of California, to present thesame with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned in Nevada, within ten months from March 22d, or be forever barred from any benefit of saidestate. 48-lm WM N.SAYRE, Administrator. LOST. oO. Thursday, 13th March, between Empire Ranch and Marysville a Pocket Book containing Papers, valuable only to myself. There was alsoa $10 piece which the person can have by returning the papers tothe Nevapa JourNaL OFrFrice. All persons are cautioned against trading for any Notes or Due Bills, payable to my order, lost with the above pap*rs, payment being stopped. March 28-Im AZRO SINCLAIR. SUMMONS. QITATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to Augustus Such, Greeting : 3 You are hereby commanded to appear and answer with in Ten days after the service of this Writ the complaint of Elizabeth Such, plaintiff, now on file in the Clerks’ Office of the District Court aforsaid against you as defendant for the recovery of a Decree for a Divorce from the ee a ee ae NEVADA JOURNAL. NEVADA, € BAILEY BROTHERS, Importers and Dealers in WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, CUTLRRY, COLT’S PISTOLS, &c. &c. NO. 118 J STREET, between Fourth and Fifth sts., SACRAMENTO. We are receiving Goods inthe above line by every steamer and have constantly on hand ‘sone of the Largest stock in California. Our ~#s assortment of Watches of every description and of the most celebrated makers known to the trade, will at all times be found complete and full. Chronometers and Watches of every kind repaired and cleaned and warranted for one year. Diamond setting done in most skilful manner and CALIFORNIA JEWELRY Of every description manufactured to order. March 28.—3m NOTICE TO PURCHASERS OF CROCKERY AND GLASSW ARE. CROCKERY! CROCKERY! The undersigned formerly of (Cerf, Eger & Co,) has opened a large and commodious store, 166 J street, between 6th and 7th, With a full assortment of Crockery, Grass and British Plated Ware, Lamps, Globes and Lamp Glasses.— This stock being laid in for cash from a depressed market, can be sold much lower than imported goods. It consists of — White Granite Ware, Dinner, Breakfast and Chamber; C. C. Ware: Glassware; French China Ware ; Britania Ware of every description ; Cutlery ; Mirrors, mahogany and gilt frames, of all sizes. Parties purchasing in this line will do well to examine my stock before making their selections elsewhere. Orders promptly filled and goods carefully packed. march28-3m CHARLES CERF. Assay Office. BLAKE & Co., No. 52 J street, between 2d and 3d, Sacramento. Gold, and Ores of every description, melted and assayed, and returns made within twenty-four hours, in bars or coin. Sv We guarantee our Assays, and will pay all differences arising from the same with any of the U. S. Mints. march 28-3m T. W. SrrowpripGr, T. S. Mrtcuett, L. P. Cottrys, G.M. Brake, T. S. MITCHELL & CO, Importers and Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, Corner 5th and J streets, Sacramento. E would call the attention of Purchasers to the large } and well selected stock of BOOTS & SHOES, which we have received from late arrivals, all of which are well adapted to the wants of the market, and are selling at greatly reduced prices. 45-3m EMI QUARTO BLANKS— 100 Quires, finely bound ; 500 Quires Quarto blanks 1-2 bound, 10 Dozen Bar Books; Pass and Memorandum Books, a great variety, Tack and Memorandum Books, all kinds . Time Books, small and large sizes. _ For sale by POTTER & CRITTENDEN. Important to Travelleis. Robiuson’s Upper Crossing! NE BRIDGE at Robinson’s Upper Crossing, 1 and 43 mile below the Tilinois Rar on the South Yuba is now . Completed for Horsemen and Footmen. The Road will be READY FOR CARRIAGES on the First of May nexi. Travellers will find this the Best. Most direct, and Convenient route to the following well-known rich mining localities: Orleans Flat, Moore’s Flat, Woolsey’s Flat, Snow Point, Eureka, Minnesota, Smith’s and Chipp’s Diggings, and Flats. ROBINSON & BROTHER, October 19—3m TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC! California Stage Company Nevada, as follows: FOR SACRAMENTO. Leaves Nevada at 1 o'clock, A. M., and arriving at Sacramento in time for the 2 o'clock boats tor San Francisco. Also—At 4 o°clock, A. M., running via Auburn as an Accommodation Line to Sacramento. FOR MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above named Offices Every Morning at 7 o'clock, A. M., passing by Grass Vatley, Rough & Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville by 3 o’cloek, P.M. AISO—FOR AUBURN via GRASS VALLEY. Every Afternoon at 20’clock passing via Grass Valley and arrive atAuburn same day, at 6 o'clock P. M., oonnecting with he Morning Coach at Auburn which arrives at Sacramentot as 1 o’clock, P. M., same day. JAMES HAWORTH, Prest. C. S. W S McROBERTS, Agent March 7, 1856—tf CHARLES W. MULFORD, ES A “S. Ba Ec re Fire-Proof Building, Main street, Nevada. WILL PAY the highest prices for Gold Dust. Gold Bars, and County Scrip; will procure Drafts in sums to suit, payable in any of the Atlantic Statos, Canada or Europe—Forward Dust for ceinage at the U. 8. Branch Miut and if desired will make advances on sa—e. lhave one of the best Iron and Brick Vaults in the mountains, and receive Deposits, Special or otherwise. SIGHT CHECKS at par. on DREXEL, SATHER & October °6—3m A.c: HHAGAN, BANEER, DAVIS’ BRICK BUILDING, Broad Street, Nevada. EXCHANGE BY Drexen, Satuer & Cuvecn, Drawn on NEW YORK, ROSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, LOUISNILLE, DETROIT. Sight Checks on San Francisco at Par, for Sale. 8. HIGHFST PRIC E PAID FOR GOLD DUST. Nevada, August 24, 1855 ~ BROAD STREET DRUG STORE. W. G. ALBAN, Wholesale & Retail Druggist, NO 53 BROAD STREFT, NEVADA. S$ JUST RECEIVING from San Francisco a Large Stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Wines and Liquors. Which are offered at prices that will defy competition. #e-Remember ! NEW FIRE PROOF BRICK, NO, 53 Broad Street, opposite U, 8. Hotel, Nevada. December 18—3m Notice to Teamsters, ya unders igned has fitted up and opened a WAGON AND HAY YARD, opposite the bonds of Matrimony, or in case of your failure to appear} White Hall Livery Stable, on Broad srreet, Neand answer said complant the said Plaintiff will take judgmentagainst you therefor by default, together with damages and costs ofsuit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in her said complaint. :_.3 Intestimouy whereof, I John H. Bostwick, Clerk :L.S.: of the 14th Judical District Court, aforesaid, do : -+++? hereunto set my hand and impress the Seal of said Court, this 20th day of March, A. D. 1856. J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk. By Tuomas P. Hawiey, Deputy, F, W. Taayer, Attorney for Plaintiff. ;, Elizabeth Such vs Aug: Such. * Having read the afidavit of F, W. Thayer, counsel for Plaintrff, in the above entitled cause, aud it appearing . therefrom that the above named defendant cannot after due diligence be found and that his place of nativity is unknown, and it also appearing from the complaint in said cause that Plaintiff has geod cause of action against said defendant. It is ordered that service of summons be had herein by publishing the same in a paper published at Nevada city, known as the Nevapa Jovenat, for three weeks successively, vada, kept by Parsons & Cleveland. This yard is fitted up in the best manner for comfort and convenience for Teamsters ; a fountainof good water and alarge and commodious Stable in the yard on the mest reasonable terms. Good Hay and Barley constantly on hand at low prices. The yard is supplied with roomy gates, sufficiently large to admit ofthe largest Hay teams. The Yard is large enough to accommodate Twenty wagons atatime. Gates locked every night after the teamsters get through with their stock, and two good Dogs to watoh the yard. I consider all stock put in my chnrge perfectly safe, but will not be responsible for their loss. A supply of Good Clean Straw for making Mat resses,on hand. Matrasses kept on hand for sal at very low prices. <= . have Three separate Corrals for the con. venience of Ox Teams and Stock drovers. Gentlemen give me a call and you will never Given under my hand this 24th day of March, 1956. THOMAS H. CASWELL, County Judge. Attest J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk D. C, By T. P. Haw ry, Dep. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of James L. Daves, de. ceased, late of Nevada county, State of California, to . present the same with the necessary vouchers to me} at my office in Nevada, within Ten months from March Lith, or be forever barred from any benefit of said estate. 47-lm . 0.FELT, Public Administrator. NOTICE. LL delinquent members the of Flying Clona Tunnel A Co. who are in arrears, are reqnested to call on the . Secretary und pay up their back assessments by SUNDAY, A true coy 48-15 °F . April 6th, 1856, or the claims will be sold at public aucon on MONDAY, April 7th. infront of the United States otel. By order of the Company. J.C. DOBLEMAN, . eee Secretary F.C. Tc regret it. JAMES HOEL, December 7—6m No 87 and 91 Broad,street : Peary EXTRACTS, For sale by RUDOLPH, Draggist. 21 Commercial street. For sale by RUDOLPH, Druggist. 21 Commercial street. oo HAIR DYE. Flour. AXALLand Gallego Flour in bbls. Also, Sufolk Flour, in tins, expressly for family use, for sale low for Cash, by A. B. GREGORY, Main street a ESSENCE OF GINGER, For sale by : RUDOLPH, Druggist, 21 Commercial street. AYNE’S EXPECTORANT. Forsale by . RUDOLPH, Druggist, . ( 2] Commercial street. ALIFORNTA, FRIDAY MON ING, APRIL 18, 1856. =e cre ——— — aren oa . B. MCFARLAND, LAW FIRM. McFARLAND & CALDWELL, Attorneys and Councellors at Law. Orrick—on ; Broad St., next door below Union Hotel. J. I. CALDWELL, Notary Public, State of California. J. 1. CALDWELL, Commissioner for the States of Alabama, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Missonri, New York, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin, and Notary Public for the State of California, is prepared to take and certify acknowledgments of Deeds, Powers of Attorney, and other instruments of writingto be used o recorded in the States aféresaid. 47-*f Cc, A. TWEED, 8S. W. FLETCHER. TWEED & FLETCHER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Orrice—Davis’ Brick Block, Broad St. C. A. Tween, Notary Public. 21tf. A. A. SARGENT, Alterney and Counsellor at Law. DISTRICT ATPORVBY, Office-No. 2, Potter’s Brick Building, Main st. CHAS. F. SMITH. WM. F. ANDERSON maw Firm. SMITH & ANDERSON —Have associated themselves for the practice of Law.— Office in Mulford's-Brick Building, Main Street = Nevada C.F. Smith, Notary Public. J. R. McConnent, Wu. M. Stewart. McCONNELL & STEWART. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. ILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of the Fonrteenth Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court. &@-Office, for the present, one door below the Old Court House, Broad street, Nevada. Nevada, October 7, 1855—tf FURNITURE WAREROOMS. JOHN MCFARLAND, DEALER IN Furniture, Beds, Mattrasses, Pillows Sheets, Pillow Cases, &c. No. 14 Commercial street, Nevada. WHOLESALE & RETAIL LIQUOR STORE, Fire-p.cof Building, Main st. near Commercial, NEVADA. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM the 2 public that they have now opened a MOST 3 EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT of the BEST TrOVvVvO Rs Ever brought to tais market. Having completed their Fire Proor Buitpine, wigh an excellent Cellar under it they have ever facility for keeping any amount of Goods They will keep a good supply of Whiskey, Brandy, Gin, All kinds of Wines, Porter, Ale, Cider, &e. &e., Also—All kinds of Case Liquors, Cordials Syrups, &c., &c, Which have been selected with the greatest car by competsnt judges, and which will be sold as low or lower than any other establishment inthe p' _e. They will continue the manufacture of SC A at their new placc, which is an article too well known to require recommendation. Dealers and others wishing to purchase are respecfally invited to call and examine our stock. 50-tf J. M. FLURSHUTZ & Co. PAPER. EGAL CAP, FOOL’S CaP, all sizes ; Broad and Narrow Bill Cap; 50 Reams Letter Paper. blue and white; do finely assorted Note paper ; 10 do Bath Letter, Blue and white gilt ; Any quantity of plain and fancy Envelops to suit For sale by POTTER & URITTENDEN. LANK BOOKS—Wholesale and Retail. 200 Qrs. Demi Russia Blanks ; 500 “ Cap “Blanks; 200 “* Long Cap 1-2 b’d Blanks ; 200 “ Broad * “Blanks ; For sale by POTTER & CRITTENDEN. Great Reduction in Prices! VIRGINIA HOUSE NO 75 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. This well known and favorite stand, situated on the corner of Broad and fe see} Bridge streets, the proprietor has re-Jgi"'t fitted and greatly enlarged. His house is now prepared to accommodate hls friends and the public in a far superior manner to the past. FINE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR FAMILIES AND GOOD SINGLE ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN. The undersigned pledges himself that no pains will be spared to make his House a Homg for all who may favor him with their patronuge. WILLIAM C. JAMES, Propriator. Nevada, December v1—ly LIYGORS. WIWBS & GIBARS, AT WHOLESALE, E. W. HEYWOOD & CO, FFERS for sale, by the Package or Gallon, the Largest and Best Assortment of Liquors, Wines & Cigars ever opened in Nevada. Our facilities are such that we feel confident in saying that we are prepared to offer Goods in our line at such prices as will meet the approbation of all who may favor us with acall. Try us gentlemen ! Goods delivered promptly to any part of the City free of extra charge. E. W. Heywoop & Oo. New Brick Stores, Broad st. below Pine. Nevada, Oct. 26, 1855.—tf RANDIES, a complete assortment, Whisky, Old Bourbon, Monongahela, Scotch and Irish, Gry, Pure Holland and Domestic, Rum, Old Jamaiea, Suerry, Duff Gordon, Maperra, Old and very fine, Port, Burgundy, CLaret. in cases and casks. For sale by B.W.HEYWOOD & Co. 26-tf Broud street, below Pine. OL TAILORING. The undersigned feeling grateful for the pum lic patronage that has been bestowed upon his in this city, begs leave to inform his friend that he has just received direct from San Francisco A Choice and well Selected STOCK OF CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, &c., &e., Which he will make up to order in a neat style Porticulartattention paid to Cleaning and Renovating Clothes He can always be found at his old stand, on Commercial street. 47-tf Maj. JACK DOWNING, Merciant Tatror, FRISBIE’S SALOON. Geo. H.Rogers, NNOUNCES TO HIS FRIENDS and the public in general that he has become the Lessee of this POPULAR & WELL-ENOWN . HOUSE Which has recently been thoroughly renovated and embellished in a style Unsurpassed in the Mountains. The House is bountifully supplied with the MOST CHOICE LIQUORS To be found in the market. @%-. Lunch will be serv ed up Every Day and Evening. Rudolph, Practical Druggist & Apothecary, No. 21 Commercial street. _ B&> Physicians’ Prescriptions scientifically ompou nded Assay Office. No, 30 Main street, Nevada—Rear of Banking House of Willirmson & Dawley, Bankers. F. SCHOTTE, ASSAYER. ILL MELT AND ASSAY ALL DUST entrusted to hi care, and guarantee the correctness of his Assayss Refers to all the Gold Dust buyers in Nevada, é Nevada, December 28, 1855—tf NOTICE. ; HIS is to forbid all persons from purchasing a note given in favor of James Rea, for $100, dated February and payable in one month, as said note was obtained under false pretences. J.T. MORGAN. Nevada, March 14, 1956. J. I. CALDWELL GOODWIN&CO., No. 119 Front Street, San Francisco, (CORNER OF OREGON.) FFER FOR SALE; : 130 hhds Extra Clear Bacon; 100 tes Ames’ Hams ; 150 tes Hatms, in brine; 1500 mats.China Rice; 125 bbls Carelina Rtce: 300 bbls mess and clear Pork; 300 hf bbls clear Pork; 400 firkins choice Goshen Butter; 500 bases leaf Lard, 10 and 121b tins; 251) tins cream cheese: 1200 mats China No 1 Sugar; 300 bbls andhf bbls New Orleans Sugar; 200 bbls Coffee, crushed Sugar ; 1000 mats No. 1 Calcutta Sugar; 500 bblsand hf bbls crushed Sugar : 200 hf bbls Mackerel ; 62 drums Codflsh—100 cases Codfish; 110 cases Sardines—250 hf bbls dried apples; 100 cases Chile Peaches ; 2000 bxs Colgates’ and Hill’s Soap ; 500 boxs chemical Ulive Soap : 500 boxes Steel’s English Soap ; 160 cases Spanish Olives ; 500 cases Pie Fruits, different brands ; 100 cases fresh Pine Apples ; 100 cases fresh Peaches ; 160 cases fresh Strawberries : 75 cases fresh Strawberries and Quinces ; 100 cases fresh Tomatoes ; 80 cases green Guages ; 325 cases Green Peas and Corn; 150 cases Fresh Oystirs—75 cs Clams ; 116 cases Li bsters—200 cg Strained Honey ; 250 cases Brandy Peaches ~ 300 cases Tomato Catsup ; 200 cases Pepper Sauce ; 1000 cases Ground Spices, in glass; 500 cases pickles, hf galls and qt bottles; 200 cases Jams and Jellies; 100 cases assorted Spanish Preserves ; 100 cases fresh Apples in glass ; 150 cases Spanish Olives ; 260 bags Rio Coffee—100 cases Matches ; 150 cases W. H. Bovee’s Greund Coffee ; 200 doz 3-hoop pails , 500 kegs East Boston Syrup ; 1000 boxes Adamantine Candles ; 300 boxes Sperm Candles ; 1000 bags Chile Beans ; 600 cases Green Tea, 1 and 2 Ib cans; 300 half chests Black Tea , 200 cases Chewing Tobacco ; 100 cases Goodwin’s Smoking Tobacco ; 1000 bxs Rabbitt’s Saleratus ; 200 cases Cream Tarter, 1-lb papers; 150 cases cream Tarter 1-2 Iv bottles ; 50 cases P. & M. Yeast Powders; 35 cases Rabbitt’s Yeast Powders ; 200 cases Salt, 5, 10 and 20 Ib hags ; 50 bbls Vinegar ; 00 dozen Brooms ; 00 cases Olive Oil , 200 cases Vermicelli ; TCOU boxes and hatf boxes Raisins , 50 cases Zanta Currants. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. . REDINGTON & CO, 114 Battery Streer, f OFFER FOR SALE ex “Daring’’, ‘“Tornada,” and ‘*Reporter.”’ Tartaric Aid, Castor Oil, Sulphur, Bay Rum, Jamaica Ginger, Jaynes’ Medicines, Graefenberg Medicines, Sand’s Sarsaparilla, Townsend’s Sarsaparilla. Bull’s Sarsaparilla, Calabua Licorice. Shaker’s Sarsaparilla, Fresh Hops in bales, Mustang Liniment, Fresh Hops in papers. Lyon’s Flea Powder, Brown’s Ginger, Adhesive Plaster, Barry’s Tricophuous, Sulph. Morphine, Shakers Herbs, Oil Burgamot, Isinglass, Irish Moss, Oil Burgamot, Oil Rose, Oil Lemon, Vil Sassafras, White Wax, Yellow Wax, Borax, Epsom Salts, Potash, together with a full assortment of Drugs and Medicines comprising every article required by the trade. REDINGTON & CO. Wholesale Druggists. San Francisco, April 11, 1856.—3m BARBIER’S “GRAPE” GINGER WINE. ig excellent and salubricus beverage is manufactured of Pure Wutte Wines and Jamaica Gincer Roor and is warranted inferior to any Ginger Wine ever offered to the public. The manufacturer of this wine has spared no expense in getting the best of materials and can now offer an article which the most abstemious and temperate person can use with the most beneficial effects. It is particularly recommended to Lapies asastimulatingand strengthing tonic, and particularly adapted to the climate of California. Manufactured and sold by A. BARBIER, 148 Washington st. San Francisco. Sold only to the jobbing trade in cases and kegs— Alse for sale Cordials and Syrups, especially extra Raspberry Syrup. mceh28-2m DANCING ACADEMY. Mrs:Adda Clark, Would inform her friends and the public generally, that she has opened a DANCING ACADEMY, at HARMONIE HALL, Broad street. Three Doors above the Virginia House. Days or Tcitiox—Wednesdays and Fridays, for Ladies and Children from $ to 5 P, M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings fer Gentlemen, from 7 1-2 to 10 P, M.— Private lessons given at the Hallat any hour during the day or evening. Parties wishing to form Private Classes can do so by enquiring at the Harl. For Terms, &c. apply at the Hall, at the hours abdve mentioned 41-Im = te 2 — ow 25 3 wm Be Ss Lg 838 Hs =< § Gis eo 2 = ee : an 5 . Aad S ay at =] = Sor Pe cc S fa 28 M s o . od £2 Zs Ss > = te aS bp] s a No oof 28 Mm ee N SE > CO x a eg c4¢ = se 4 N SB 258 P4 “a o y= 22325! rn “eens jew) = = § Cmista “3 ma . 3 ga2eic Be ao Bei = = ae mgs = = OoF2" a. 3 SCHOOL BOOKS. Mo GUFFY’S, Sanders’ and Mandeville’s Series; Readers and Speliers; Smith’s Grammars ; Comstock’s Chemistry and Philorophy ; Davis’ Adams and Colburn’s Arithmeties ; Mitchel’s primary and com’n schoel poostaphy . liberal discount made to Schools and t e trade. AFor sale by POTTER & CRITTENDEN. SIMON ROSENTHAL & BROTHER AHEAD ! NEW SPRING GOODS!! Important to the Ladies ! The Largest Stock Ever Brought to Nevada ! UnsT received by the last Nicaragua steamer, the Uncle Sam, direct from Paris, the largest and most desirable assortment of French Goods ever bro’t North of Sacramento, consisting of the best quality of SUMMER SILKS ; PLAID SILKS: all sorts and colors of MORIANTIC SILKS ; SILK TISSUES all sorts of SILK BARAGES, pain and figured ; EMBROIDERED MANTILLAS of allkinds ; the latest styles of LADIES and CHILDREN’SBONNETS ; latest Styles of FRENCH LAWNS ; CA RPETS of all sorts, from Silk Velvet to Ingrain China Matting of all kinds ; LADIES and CHILDREN’S SHOES, &c. &c. t&s~ Ladies, remember that we shall receive monthly by steamer new stocks of goods direct from Paris which we promise to sell cheaperthan can be bought this side of San Francisco. SIMON ROSENTHAL & BRO. BRICK STORE,.. MAIN STREET.,.NEVAD. Nevada, March 28, 1856.—tf mh7 FRONTROYAL MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE. VatuasLe Mitt Property known as the es FRONTROYAL Mitts Flourine MILL AND SAW i Mity. The Flour Mill has two run of 3 feet stones, drove by water with a 13 foot breast wheel, with ample machinery, 10 feet of a natural fall.— Also, Tavern stand and Toll Bridge nernss Bear River, together with 160 acres of land, free from all claims except the United States. The Mills are in a great wheat growing country, and convenient to market— 25 miles from Nevada, 20 miles from Auburn, and 15 from Marysville. The Mill has a good country custom, and all of the above named property is situate: on Bear River, about four miles above Johnson's Ranch, and immediately on the shortest direct. from Sacramento to Nevada. This property will be sold together, or separate, to suit purchasers, low for cash. For further ang a enquire = Joux =. Treasurer, Nevada. oron rem: “ae McDONALD & CO. . nilla Rope, ascortedsizes, for sale by » LBS Manilla R pe, assort 12 le b The Modern Belle. The daughtef sits in her parlor, And rocks in her easy chair; She’s clad in her silks and satins, And jewels are in her hair. She pouts, and tosses her noddle, She simpers, and giggles, and winks, And though she talks but a little, *Tis mostly more than she thinks. Her father goes clad in her Tusset, And ragged and seedy at that $ His coats are out at the elbow ; He wears a shocking bad hat. He’s hoarding and saving his shillings, So carefully day by day ; While she, on her beau and poodles, Is throwing them all away. She lies a-bed in the morning Till nearly the hour of noon, Then comes she down snapping and snarling, Because she waS-ealled so soon : Her hair is still in the papers, Her cheeks still daubed with painty Remains of her last night’s blushes— Before she intended to faint, She doates upon men unshaven, And men with “the flowing hair;’” She’s eloquent over moustackies— They-give such a foreign air j She tulks of Italian music, And falls in love with the moon j And though but a mouse should meet her, She sinks away in a swoon. Her feet are so very little, Her hands so very white, Her jewels so very heavy, And her head so very light! Her color is made of cosmetics, Though this she will never own; Her body’s made mostly of cotton’; Her heart is made wholly of stone. She falls in love with a fellow Who swells with a foreign air; He marries her for her money, She marries him for his hair, One of the very best matches— Both are well mated in life; She’s got a fool for a husband— He’s got a roon for his wife. Poa Life in the Island of Cuba. before the Kingston Literary Association, which we find reported in the Albany Argus. We clip some interesting extracts from it : The Hotels in Cuba.—W hoever expects . to find the hotel of his imagination in Cuba will be sadly disappointed. A cottage with no bed and only a single quilt, a bureau, wash stand, and rocking chair, form the whole furniture of even the best bedrooms ; and the living is as different from our own as can be imagined. Very little can be said in favor of the sleeping arrangements at most of the hotels. One is never safe from intrusion— bed after bed is filled up in your room, and new guests flock in, and after every other available place has been occupied, if you have been put into the double bed, in honor of being the first comer, it is ten chances to one if you have not a companion ; and if he is not ready to die of a fever or some other disease, you may think yourself fortunate. How the Cubans Live.—You rise early and drink a cup or two of coffee while you are dressing, and also eat two or three oranges, after which you pass away the time to the best advantage till nine o’clock, when you have breakfast. This is the regular hour all over the city, and more than one-half of the day’s work is accomplished before it. The Havana metchant goes to his business and then home to his bfeakfast, as we in our city go home to our dinner, and many of them do business after that meal. Fish, flesh and fowl, of almost all kinds, cover the table, together with cucumbers, green cern, and all the fruits which are luxuriant in the tropics, but flour is a scarce and expensive luxury, the duty charged being almost prohibitory; the excellence and variety of vegetables do away, to some extent, with the want of it, and he who has roughed the world fer him: self can live very comfortably, The cooking is generally good, but even onthe tables is the coarse brown; the process of refining is not considered necessary where it ismade. In fact, they seek to live with the least expenditure of labor, and though it may suit them very well, . must confess to a temperament suited to working’a little harder and having things a little better. A Coffee Plantation in full bloom.—One of the most beantiful sights that ever attracted my eye was a coffee plantation in full bloom. The plant is an evergreen tree from fifteen to twenty feet high, with a large smooth bright green leaf ; the flowers are white and sweet scented, and grow in bunches at the base of the leaf. It is usually planted in lots of about eight acres, laid out in wide walks, the borders of which are planted with orange, banana, mango, and other tropical trees, the parHon, Zadock Pratt delivered a lecture} tesy. round and smooth as if’ they had been turned in a lathe. These ayenues were much improved by the exertions of Governor General Tacon, who, with all his faults, was aniron tilled man, and did much for the improvement of theisland. There is one street or ave. nue, the Pasco Isabella, that does credit to the taste of any man, and equals in beauty that of the far-famed one in Madrid. It is interspersed with fountains, statues, and interlined with those magnificent palins, dividing it into five separate drives, two narrower ones on either side of the main avenue. Showy gardens everywhere load the air with perfumes, Here the wealth and fashion of the island slowly pass and re-pass in their volantes every evening, the postillion of each in silver livery, with boots and spur. The walks are crowded with the admirers of those Cuban belles, exchanging the courtesies of the da Y, while the gtaceful movement of the costly fan keeps time with the music of the bands near by : yet, to break theharmony of the scene, a spearsman on horseback, ora soldier with fixed bayonet on fcot, are always in sight. The ladies seldom wear bonnets, caps, or carry a parasol—they sometimes throw over their faces a dark rich veil. It is not considered a breech of etiquette to stand for a moment and gaze in at the window, if you see a pretty face, and if youlift your hat and say “beautiful,” you will be very likely rewarded by a sweet smile as you pass on, Any attemptat rudeness, however, would be infallibly returned by a few inches of a stiletto between the ribs. To avoid gazing . into a room or into a beautiful lady’s face, : would be looked upon as a desire to inflict aslight. I must say that a compliment ofthe kind I have mentioned from an American, is esteemed more highly than from their own countrymen, as they consider ours to come from the heart, while they know their own is mere empty cour-! . So, too. if you see a lady going from. church to her catriage, she isglad to have} you offer to assist her, even if you are a! stranger, and if she is a pretty girl, and you tell her so after she gets in, ile pleasantly thanks you for your admiration, and both parties separate, pleased with the kindness of compliment, even if they never meet again. It strikes our women as rather singular at first. One lady from the Northern. States’ was utterly shocked, as she ap-. peared in the streets for the first time, to . { ; See two gentlemen lift their hats to her. with the compliment, ‘You are fit for Heaven, beautiful American.” . Yet before she returned she had become . so accustomed to such compliments that she felt no astonishment in being told by the waiter of a restaurant that the beautiful lady’s refreshments had been paid for by the gentleman who admired the glances of her bright eyes. lovely and . ———— > oS Tus Great Mass ar tne Muxyesora'. Mivz.—“On Saturday, says the Lake Superior Miner, Dee. 29, we went under ground to look at the great mass in the. ten fathom level at the Minnesota Mine, to which we have before alluded: They ate now at work on the north-east corner of the copper, which they succeeded in throwing out by a heavy sarid blast. Some forty mien are constantly at work by night and day at cutting it up and getting away the pieces. It is fastened very firmly to the foot wall by strings and little veins of copper, and this makes it quite difficult to ‘detach from the rock, but otherwise its! occurrence is quite favorable for getting out economically. It is found to be very . much seamed, so that well placed sand blasts of ten or twelve kegs of powder will tear off and throw iB lumps of forty to sixty tons weight. rom twenty to twenty-eight men are constantly at work cutting it up, and the ring of hammer and steel in the level reminds the visitor of a nail factory. They cut it into pieces of about 5000 pounds weight each, as near as they can estimate, that size being the . beast for safety of machinery and convenience of handling. We measured some cuts: one of them was twenty-nine inches . thick of clean, bright copper, though they . generally can manage to find a place where it does not require more than eightcen inches of cutting. How much higher or lower this great mass extend, time only will disclose, but it now seems probable that it is the largest continuous piece of native copper ever yet discovered. oe =. Spreitvatism.—Reviewing a recantation of a prominent spiritualist the Marysville Herald says : “The day of miracles is over, A pertial shade of whichis necessary to preserve . sonal Deity no longer speaks to man with . the coffee tree. The luxuriant climb-} audible voice. His angels may watch our ing plants of the tropics intertwine the} steps and guard us from harm in the perbranches and offer every shade of beauti-. ilous journey, but they do not present ful flower, and when the coffee plant is al-. themselves to our physical vision. Beso in blossom they are so large and abun-} tween usand the spirit land a broad, dark dant that it seems asif a cloud of snow. river flows. We cannot pass it or hold had rested upon each tree, and the whole} communion with those on the other side, forms a scene of natural splendor, fully} until the ferryman Death shall carry us. equal to the most exalted idea of the gar-/ over. Glimpses of the blooming fields! den of Eden. . beyond, the eye of faith may catch, but The sugar plantations, however, though . not through the agency of tipping tables. . the least beautiful of any, are by far the/ “The substance of things hoped for and most profitable, some of the largest yield-. the evidence of things not seen” needs no ing an income of over two hundred thous-} such aid. Is it not sacrilege for mortal and dollars per annum, while the smallest . man to strive to penetrate the awful mysproduces about one hundred thousand. teries of God? In His good time the yail . Sugar, coffee, and tobacco are the three . will be lifted, and “we shall see even as. great staples of the island, but sugar yields. we are seen and known as we are known.”’ about double the per centage of profit of jen either of the others, and in fact the culture) Seytmestat.—Mrs. Child once heard of both coffee and tobacco has very much/a young girl remark to her mother: “1 decreased. should like of all things to be married, if Evening on the Avenues.—The avenues . I could be sure my husband would die in out of the city extend for miles as they . a fortnight : then I should avoid the disstretch towards the plantations, lined on. grace of being an old maid, and get rid of each side with the unequaled royal palm, . the _Testraint and trouble of a married gure: with other trees. life.” e palm overtops all the others, many ————— oom of ‘hens tale to a height of one hundred . _ “What will you take ?” asked the = e and twenty feet. The leaves are from. iff ofa culp-it he was about to hang. ‘‘Not eight to ten feet long, and the trunk is a: la drop,” was a quaint reply. WHOLE NO. 311, A Beavtiren Sextiment.—Shortly before the departure of the lamented Heber for India, he preached a sermon which contained this beautiful illustration : ‘Life beats us on like a stream of mighty river. Our boat at first glides down the narrow channel—through the playful murmuring of the little brook and the wind-. ing of its grassy borden. The trees shed their blossoms over our young heads, the flowers on the brink seem to. offer themselyes to our young hands; we ate happy in hope, and we grasp eagerly at the beauties around us—but the stream hurries on, and still our hands are empty. Our course in youth and manhood is along a wilder and deepet flood, amid objects more striking and magnificent. We are animated at the moving pictures and enjoyment and industry passing us; we are excited at some shortlived disappointment. The stream bear us on, and our joys and griefs are alikedeft behind us. We may be shipwrecked—we cannot “be delayed ; whether rough or smooth, the river hastens to its home, till the roar of the ocean is in our ears, and the tossing of the waves is beneath our feet, and the land lessens from our eyes, and the floods are lified up around us, and we take our leave of earth, and its inhabitants, until of our further voyage there is no witness save the Inflnite and Eternal.” oe ie Successive Fores or ite Braty.— The human brain successively assumes the form of the negro, the Malay, the Ameriean, and the Mangolian, before it attains the Caucasian. Kyen the face partakes of these alterations. One of the earliest points where ossification commences is the lower jaw. This bone is therefore sooner completed than any other of the head, and acquires a predominance which it never loses in the negro. During the soft, pliant state ofthe bones ofthe skull, the obiong forms which they naturally assume approaches nearly the permatient shape of the American. At birth, the flattened face, and broad, smooth face of the infant, the position of the eyes, rather towards the sides of the head, and the widened . Space between, represent the Mangolian form, which, in the Caucassian, is not obliterated but by degrees, as the child ad vances to nmturity. i A good looking friend of ours whose moustache is jet black, and curls magnifi cently over his lip, was passing the resi dence of a couple of damsels the following conversation is said to have been over heard } ‘ Louisa—I do wonder how it gocs to iss one of those creatures with such a hor rid moustache ?% Adeline—“Why, Louisa, of course i don’t know.” Louisa—“‘Well Iam going to get the hat brush and try it.” And she did! ——— 0 DererMiation.—*The longet I live,” says T. F. Buxton, ‘the more certain I am that the great difference between men— between the feeble and the powerful, the . great and insignificant—is energy, invinci ble determination, a purpose once fixed in, and then death or victory. That quality will do anything that can be done in the world ; and no talents, no circumstances, no opportunities will make a two legged creature a man without it,” A Virginia postmaster has been inquit ing of the Department the meaning of the “little picttires stuck on the letters,” and another official, in lowa, desired the de . partment to sustain him in a decision he had recently made against “a feller who in. sisted that them pictures of Washington, on the letters, paid the postage ! You might as well try to stop water from running down Niagara falls, as to keep people from running to the stores and shops of those traders who avail themselves of the printing press to let the world know what they have got and where they are. ———> oa “My dear,” said an affectionate wife to her husband, “am I not your only treas ure?” “Qh, yes,” was thie cvol reply, and 1 would willingly lay you up in heaven.” Vhat an insulting wretch ! a There are mote lies told in the brict sentence, “I am glad to see you,” than in any other sentence in the English Jan guage, rr mes Never trust a sectet with a matried mani who loves his wife, for he will tell her, she will tell her aunt, and than it goes :=—such is Woman, SEE aie on oe He that is taught to live upon little, owes more to his fathet’s wisdom, than he that has a great deal left to him does to his father’s care. <> Srzax Botpiy.--.We more than admire to hear a young man speak out bravely, boldly and determined, as if it was an out-stretching of his entire nature-a reflection of his inne! soul. It tells of something that is earnest, 9ber, serious ; of sumthing that will race and battle with the world when the way is open for it. sn epee aaa Barxvw.---Barnum, overcome by the weight of his misfortunes, is said to be but a shadow of his former self ; haggard with care. Eve his friends scarcely recognize him. Farry Strawserrtes.--The editors of the Cvuloma Argus and the Marysville Herald have had an abuadance of early strawberries sent to them. It is represented that mote strawberries will be raised this year thati will be sufficient to supply the want of the people. The fruit grows luxuriantly, and nearly every cottage has itsstrawberry bed at the reary <> ———_— Wives who do not try to koep their husbands will lose them. A man does the “courting”? before marriage, and the wife must do it after marriage, or soine ies woman will, ‘ a or .

, ij —S NEVADA JOURNAL, E.G. Waite, H.M. Faller, J.P. Skelton, N.P, Brown. . . OFFICE—46 MAIN STREET. TERMS: For one year in advance, 700 For six months, 400 For three months, 200 Single Copies, 25 Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. Job Work in all its varieties, promptly and neatly executed with the best material and at the lowest Cash prices. AGENT FOR THE JOURNAL. .. San” Francisco. SUMMONS. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, Township Sx Nevada, Justices Court, ss. Before A. C. Niles, J. P. The People of the State of California to H. 2. Page. You are hereby summoned to appear before the underigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office in said township. on Wednesday the 28th day of May, A. D. 1856, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to answer to the complaint of J. M. Gladding who gues to recover the sum of $199 and interest, due on three several promisory notes given by you to the said Gladding, copres of which are now on filein my office. On fatlure so to appear and answer, judgment will be renderedagainst you for said sum of $199 and interest ramages and costs of sutt. Given under my hand, this 25th day of February, A. D, 156 (feb. 29. 3m) A, C. NILES, Justice of the Peace. Summons, YTATE OF CALIFORNIA, Connty of Nevada, Township Ss of Eureka, Justice Court. ss: Before L. A. Sackett, J. P. The People of the S SELL ani . JOHN PURDOM : You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office in said township, . On Monday, the 28th day of April, A. D. 1856, . at 10 o'clock, A. M. to answer the complaint of Henry . Dievendorff, James L. Brooks, F. M Danton and Charles I. Bird, who demand of you $72.45 alleged to be due them on a book account, which account is on file in this office, on failure so to appear and answer. judgment will be rendered agai for the said sum of $72.46 with damages ' and costs ¢ . Given under my hand this 12th day of . Jan. A D 1856, L, A. SACKETT, Justice Peace. te of California to 8. L, RUS Eureka faction, from the tintiff above named . STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Countyf Noval, Yownship:—It appearing to my f. idavit of Henry Dievendorff, the t the above named defendants S. L. Russell and John . dou have left theState.and are not now residents of this aad that cause of action exists aguinst them and that re necessary and proper parties to the above entitled . cause, It is therefore ordered that the summons in this action be served on the defendants, SL Russeland John} urdou, by publication thereof, once a week fora period . of three months, in the Nevapa Jovenar, a public newspaper published iu said County of Nevada. 38-3m ] . SACKETS, J. P. Eureka Township. . SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, s+ Township of Nevada,ss. Justice’s Court. Before A.C. Niles, J. P. The People of the State of California to H.D. Page. You are hereby sammoned to sppear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his Office in said township on Monpay, the 23d day f June, A. p. 1856, at 10 o'clock, A.ar, to answer to the complaint of-Kent & McAllister who sue to recover $61,00 due on account filed for goods &c. sold and delivered to you at your request. On failure go to appear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for said sum of $61 00, damages and cost of suit. Given under my hand this 13th day of March, a. p. 856. A. C. NILE®, Justice of the Peace. afti \ true copy, Attest 47-3m al a.L. BROWN, Censtable. SUMMONS. ei TATE OF CALIForNtA, Nevada County, Townsbip . Ke) of Nevada, ss. Justice’s Court, Before A. C. Niles, Justice of the Peace. The People of the State of California to Wm. L. Birt. You are hereby sumanoned to appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office in said township on Monpay, the 2ist day of April a. p 1956, at 10 o’clock, a. a. to answer to the complaint of Abbott & E lwards who sue #o recover $150 00 and interest thereon from the 26th day of March 1855 at 3 per cent per month, due on your promissory note to them, On failure so to apscar and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for said sum of $150 00 with interest, damages and costs of suit. Given under my hand this 224 day ef March, a. pv. 1856. A. C. NILES, Justice of the Peace. A true copy Attest, J.L Brown, Constable. SUMMONS. \TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, . \) Township of Nevada. ss. Justice’s Court. Before 4. C. Niles, J.P. The People of the State of California to Eli Houston. You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office in said township, on Sarurnay the 19th day of April a. p. 1856, at 10 o’clock, a.m. to answer to the complaint of C. W. Pegg who sues to recover $102,. CHURCH, on Sen Francisco. 45 due on account, filed for work, labor and services performed for you at your request. On failure so to appear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for said sum of $10245 damages and costs of suit. Given under my hand, this 18th day of March, A. p. S56. A.C. NILES, Justice of the Peace. A true copy attest, J L.Browy, Constable. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. eres is hereby given to all persons having 4% clajms against the estate of Thomas H. Foster, bates oe of Nevadacounty, State of California, to present thesame with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned in Nevada, within ten months from March 22d, or be forever barred from any benefit of saidestate. 48-lm WM N.SAYRE, Administrator. LOST. oO. Thursday, 13th March, between Empire Ranch and Marysville a Pocket Book containing Papers, valuable only to myself. There was alsoa $10 piece which the person can have by returning the papers tothe Nevapa JourNaL OFrFrice. All persons are cautioned against trading for any Notes or Due Bills, payable to my order, lost with the above pap*rs, payment being stopped. March 28-Im AZRO SINCLAIR. SUMMONS. QITATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to Augustus Such, Greeting : 3 You are hereby commanded to appear and answer with in Ten days after the service of this Writ the complaint of Elizabeth Such, plaintiff, now on file in the Clerks’ Office of the District Court aforsaid against you as defendant for the recovery of a Decree for a Divorce from the ee a ee ae NEVADA JOURNAL. NEVADA, € BAILEY BROTHERS, Importers and Dealers in WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, CUTLRRY, COLT’S PISTOLS, &c. &c. NO. 118 J STREET, between Fourth and Fifth sts., SACRAMENTO. We are receiving Goods inthe above line by every steamer and have constantly on hand ‘sone of the Largest stock in California. Our ~#s assortment of Watches of every description and of the most celebrated makers known to the trade, will at all times be found complete and full. Chronometers and Watches of every kind repaired and cleaned and warranted for one year. Diamond setting done in most skilful manner and CALIFORNIA JEWELRY Of every description manufactured to order. March 28.—3m NOTICE TO PURCHASERS OF CROCKERY AND GLASSW ARE. CROCKERY! CROCKERY! The undersigned formerly of (Cerf, Eger & Co,) has opened a large and commodious store, 166 J street, between 6th and 7th, With a full assortment of Crockery, Grass and British Plated Ware, Lamps, Globes and Lamp Glasses.— This stock being laid in for cash from a depressed market, can be sold much lower than imported goods. It consists of — White Granite Ware, Dinner, Breakfast and Chamber; C. C. Ware: Glassware; French China Ware ; Britania Ware of every description ; Cutlery ; Mirrors, mahogany and gilt frames, of all sizes. Parties purchasing in this line will do well to examine my stock before making their selections elsewhere. Orders promptly filled and goods carefully packed. march28-3m CHARLES CERF. Assay Office. BLAKE & Co., No. 52 J street, between 2d and 3d, Sacramento. Gold, and Ores of every description, melted and assayed, and returns made within twenty-four hours, in bars or coin. Sv We guarantee our Assays, and will pay all differences arising from the same with any of the U. S. Mints. march 28-3m T. W. SrrowpripGr, T. S. Mrtcuett, L. P. Cottrys, G.M. Brake, T. S. MITCHELL & CO, Importers and Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, Corner 5th and J streets, Sacramento. E would call the attention of Purchasers to the large } and well selected stock of BOOTS & SHOES, which we have received from late arrivals, all of which are well adapted to the wants of the market, and are selling at greatly reduced prices. 45-3m EMI QUARTO BLANKS— 100 Quires, finely bound ; 500 Quires Quarto blanks 1-2 bound, 10 Dozen Bar Books; Pass and Memorandum Books, a great variety, Tack and Memorandum Books, all kinds . Time Books, small and large sizes. _ For sale by POTTER & CRITTENDEN. Important to Travelleis. Robiuson’s Upper Crossing! NE BRIDGE at Robinson’s Upper Crossing, 1 and 43 mile below the Tilinois Rar on the South Yuba is now . Completed for Horsemen and Footmen. The Road will be READY FOR CARRIAGES on the First of May nexi. Travellers will find this the Best. Most direct, and Convenient route to the following well-known rich mining localities: Orleans Flat, Moore’s Flat, Woolsey’s Flat, Snow Point, Eureka, Minnesota, Smith’s and Chipp’s Diggings, and Flats. ROBINSON & BROTHER, October 19—3m TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC! California Stage Company Nevada, as follows: FOR SACRAMENTO. Leaves Nevada at 1 o'clock, A. M., and arriving at Sacramento in time for the 2 o'clock boats tor San Francisco. Also—At 4 o°clock, A. M., running via Auburn as an Accommodation Line to Sacramento. FOR MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above named Offices Every Morning at 7 o'clock, A. M., passing by Grass Vatley, Rough & Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville by 3 o’cloek, P.M. AISO—FOR AUBURN via GRASS VALLEY. Every Afternoon at 20’clock passing via Grass Valley and arrive atAuburn same day, at 6 o'clock P. M., oonnecting with he Morning Coach at Auburn which arrives at Sacramentot as 1 o’clock, P. M., same day. JAMES HAWORTH, Prest. C. S. W S McROBERTS, Agent March 7, 1856—tf CHARLES W. MULFORD, ES A “S. Ba Ec re Fire-Proof Building, Main street, Nevada. WILL PAY the highest prices for Gold Dust. Gold Bars, and County Scrip; will procure Drafts in sums to suit, payable in any of the Atlantic Statos, Canada or Europe—Forward Dust for ceinage at the U. 8. Branch Miut and if desired will make advances on sa—e. lhave one of the best Iron and Brick Vaults in the mountains, and receive Deposits, Special or otherwise. SIGHT CHECKS at par. on DREXEL, SATHER & October °6—3m A.c: HHAGAN, BANEER, DAVIS’ BRICK BUILDING, Broad Street, Nevada. EXCHANGE BY Drexen, Satuer & Cuvecn, Drawn on NEW YORK, ROSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, LOUISNILLE, DETROIT. Sight Checks on San Francisco at Par, for Sale. 8. HIGHFST PRIC E PAID FOR GOLD DUST. Nevada, August 24, 1855 ~ BROAD STREET DRUG STORE. W. G. ALBAN, Wholesale & Retail Druggist, NO 53 BROAD STREFT, NEVADA. S$ JUST RECEIVING from San Francisco a Large Stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Wines and Liquors. Which are offered at prices that will defy competition. #e-Remember ! NEW FIRE PROOF BRICK, NO, 53 Broad Street, opposite U, 8. Hotel, Nevada. December 18—3m Notice to Teamsters, ya unders igned has fitted up and opened a WAGON AND HAY YARD, opposite the bonds of Matrimony, or in case of your failure to appear} White Hall Livery Stable, on Broad srreet, Neand answer said complant the said Plaintiff will take judgmentagainst you therefor by default, together with damages and costs ofsuit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in her said complaint. :_..3 Intestimouy whereof, I John H. Bostwick, Clerk :L.S.: of the 14th Judical District Court, aforesaid, do : -+++? hereunto set my hand and impress the Seal of said Court, this 20th day of March, A. D. 1856. J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk. By Tuomas P. Hawiey, Deputy, F, W. Taayer, Attorney for Plaintiff. ;, Elizabeth Such vs Aug: Such. * Having read the afidavit of F, W. Thayer, counsel for Plaintrff, in the above entitled cause, aud it appearing . therefrom that the above named defendant cannot after due diligence be found and that his place of nativity is unknown, and it also appearing from the complaint in said cause that Plaintiff has geod cause of action against said defendant. It is ordered that service of summons be had herein by publishing the same in a paper published at Nevada city, known as the Nevapa Jovenat, for three weeks successively, vada, kept by Parsons & Cleveland. This yard is fitted up in the best manner for comfort and convenience for Teamsters ; a fountainof good water and alarge and commodious Stable in the yard on the mest reasonable terms. Good Hay and Barley constantly on hand at low prices. The yard is supplied with roomy gates, sufficiently large to admit ofthe largest Hay teams. The Yard is large enough to accommodate Twenty wagons atatime. Gates locked every night after the teamsters get through with their stock, and two good Dogs to watoh the yard. I consider all stock put in my chnrge perfectly safe, but will not be responsible for their loss. A supply of Good Clean Straw for making Mat resses,on hand. Matrasses kept on hand for sal at very low prices. <= . have Three separate Corrals for the con. venience of Ox Teams and Stock drovers. Gentlemen give me a call and you will never Given under my hand this 24th day of March, 1956. THOMAS H. CASWELL, County Judge. Attest J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk D. C, By T. P. Haw ry, Dep. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of James L. Daves, de. ceased, late of Nevada county, State of California, to . present the same with the necessary vouchers to me} at my office in Nevada, within Ten months from March Lith, or be forever barred from any benefit of said estate. 47-lm . 0.FELT, Public Administrator. NOTICE. LL delinquent members the of Flying Clona Tunnel A Co. who are in arrears, are reqnested to call on the . Secretary und pay up their back assessments by SUNDAY, A true coy 48-15 °F . April 6th, 1856, or the claims will be sold at public aucon on MONDAY, April 7th. infront of the United States otel. By order of the Company. J.C. DOBLEMAN, . eee Secretary F.C. Tc regret it. JAMES HOEL, December 7—6m No 87 and 91 Broad,street : Peary EXTRACTS, For sale by RUDOLPH, Draggist. 21 Commercial street. For sale by RUDOLPH, Druggist. 21 Commercial street. oo HAIR DYE. Flour. AXALLand Gallego Flour in bbls. Also, Sufolk Flour, in tins, expressly for family use, for sale low for Cash, by A. B. GREGORY, Main street a ESSENCE OF GINGER, For sale by : RUDOLPH, Druggist, 21 Commercial street. AYNE’S EXPECTORANT. Forsale by . RUDOLPH, Druggist, . ( 2] Commercial street. ALIFORNTA, FRIDAY MON ING, APRIL 18, 1856. =e cre ——— — aren oa . B. MCFARLAND, LAW FIRM. McFARLAND & CALDWELL, Attorneys and Councellors at Law. Orrick—on ; Broad St., next door below Union Hotel. J. I. CALDWELL, Notary Public, State of California. J. 1. CALDWELL, Commissioner for the States of Alabama, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Missonri, New York, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin, and Notary Public for the State of California, is prepared to take and certify acknowledgments of Deeds, Powers of Attorney, and other instruments of writingto be used o recorded in the States aféresaid. 47-*f Cc, A. TWEED, 8S. W. FLETCHER. TWEED & FLETCHER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Orrice—Davis’ Brick Block, Broad St. C. A. Tween, Notary Public. 21tf. A. A. SARGENT, Alterney and Counsellor at Law. DISTRICT ATPORVBY, Office-No. 2, Potter’s Brick Building, Main st. CHAS. F. SMITH. WM. F. ANDERSON maw Firm. SMITH & ANDERSON —Have associated themselves for the practice of Law.— Office in Mulford's-Brick Building, Main Street = Nevada C.F. Smith, Notary Public. J. R. McConnent, Wu. M. Stewart. McCONNELL & STEWART. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. ILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of the Fonrteenth Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court. &@-Office, for the present, one door below the Old Court House, Broad street, Nevada. Nevada, October 7, 1855—tf FURNITURE WAREROOMS. JOHN MCFARLAND, DEALER IN Furniture, Beds, Mattrasses, Pillows Sheets, Pillow Cases, &c. No. 14 Commercial street, Nevada. WHOLESALE & RETAIL LIQUOR STORE, Fire-p.cof Building, Main st. near Commercial, NEVADA. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM the 2 public that they have now opened a MOST 3 EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT of the BEST TrOVvVvO Rs Ever brought to tais market. Having completed their Fire Proor Buitpine, wigh an excellent Cellar under it they have ever facility for keeping any amount of Goods They will keep a good supply of Whiskey, Brandy, Gin, All kinds of Wines, Porter, Ale, Cider, &e. &e., Also—All kinds of Case Liquors, Cordials Syrups, &c., &c, Which have been selected with the greatest car by competsnt judges, and which will be sold as low or lower than any other establishment inthe p' _e. They will continue the manufacture of SC A at their new placc, which is an article too well known to require recommendation. Dealers and others wishing to purchase are respecfally invited to call and examine our stock. 50-tf J. M. FLURSHUTZ & Co. PAPER. EGAL CAP, FOOL’S CaP, all sizes ; Broad and Narrow Bill Cap; 50 Reams Letter Paper. blue and white; do finely assorted Note paper ; 10 do Bath Letter, Blue and white gilt ; Any quantity of plain and fancy Envelops to suit For sale by POTTER & URITTENDEN. LANK BOOKS—Wholesale and Retail. 200 Qrs. Demi Russia Blanks ; 500 “ Cap “Blanks; 200 “* Long Cap 1-2 b’d Blanks ; 200 “ Broad * “Blanks ; For sale by POTTER & CRITTENDEN. Great Reduction in Prices! VIRGINIA HOUSE NO 75 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. This well known and favorite stand, situated on the corner of Broad and fe see} Bridge streets, the proprietor has re-Jgi"'t fitted and greatly enlarged. His house is now prepared to accommodate hls friends and the public in a far superior manner to the past. FINE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR FAMILIES AND GOOD SINGLE ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN. The undersigned pledges himself that no pains will be spared to make his House a Homg for all who may favor him with their patronuge. WILLIAM C. JAMES, Propriator. Nevada, December v1—ly LIYGORS. WIWBS & GIBARS, AT WHOLESALE, E. W. HEYWOOD & CO, FFERS for sale, by the Package or Gallon, the Largest and Best Assortment of Liquors, Wines & Cigars ever opened in Nevada. Our facilities are such that we feel confident in saying that we are prepared to offer Goods in our line at such prices as will meet the approbation of all who may favor us with acall. Try us gentlemen ! Goods delivered promptly to any part of the City free of extra charge. E. W. Heywoop & Oo. New Brick Stores, Broad st. below Pine. Nevada, Oct. 26, 1855.—tf RANDIES, a complete assortment, Whisky, Old Bourbon, Monongahela, Scotch and Irish, Gry, Pure Holland and Domestic, Rum, Old Jamaiea, Suerry, Duff Gordon, Maperra, Old and very fine, Port, Burgundy, CLaret. in cases and casks. For sale by B.W.HEYWOOD & Co. 26-tf Broud street, below Pine. OL TAILORING. The undersigned feeling grateful for the pum lic patronage that has been bestowed upon his in this city, begs leave to inform his friend that he has just received direct from San Francisco A Choice and well Selected STOCK OF CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, &c., &e., Which he will make up to order in a neat style Porticulartattention paid to Cleaning and Renovating Clothes He can always be found at his old stand, on Commercial street. 47-tf Maj. JACK DOWNING, Merciant Tatror, FRISBIE’S SALOON. Geo. H.Rogers, NNOUNCES TO HIS FRIENDS and the public in general that he has become the Lessee of this POPULAR & WELL-ENOWN . HOUSE Which has recently been thoroughly renovated and embellished in a style Unsurpassed in the Mountains. The House is bountifully supplied with the MOST CHOICE LIQUORS To be found in the market. @%-. Lunch will be serv ed up Every Day and Evening. Rudolph, Practical Druggist & Apothecary, No. 21 Commercial street. _ B&> Physicians’ Prescriptions scientifically ompou nded Assay Office. No, 30 Main street, Nevada—Rear of Banking House of Willirmson & Dawley, Bankers. F. SCHOTTE, ASSAYER. ILL MELT AND ASSAY ALL DUST entrusted to hi care, and guarantee the correctness of his Assayss Refers to all the Gold Dust buyers in Nevada, é Nevada, December 28, 1855—tf NOTICE. ; HIS is to forbid all persons from purchasing a note given in favor of James Rea, for $100, dated February and payable in one month, as said note was obtained under false pretences. J.T. MORGAN. Nevada, March 14, 1956. J. I. CALDWELL GOODWIN&CO., No. 119 Front Street, San Francisco, (CORNER OF OREGON.) FFER FOR SALE; : 130 hhds Extra Clear Bacon; 100 tes Ames’ Hams ; 150 tes Hatms, in brine; 1500 mats.China Rice; 125 bbls Carelina Rtce: 300 bbls mess and clear Pork; 300 hf bbls clear Pork; 400 firkins choice Goshen Butter; 500 bases leaf Lard, 10 and 121b tins; 251) tins cream cheese: 1200 mats China No 1 Sugar; 300 bbls andhf bbls New Orleans Sugar; 200 bbls Coffee, crushed Sugar ; 1000 mats No. 1 Calcutta Sugar; 500 bblsand hf bbls crushed Sugar : 200 hf bbls Mackerel ; 62 drums Codflsh—100 cases Codfish; 110 cases Sardines—250 hf bbls dried apples; 100 cases Chile Peaches ; 2000 bxs Colgates’ and Hill’s Soap ; 500 boxs chemical Ulive Soap :

500 boxes Steel’s English Soap ; 160 cases Spanish Olives ; 500 cases Pie Fruits, different brands ; 100 cases fresh Pine Apples ; 100 cases fresh Peaches ; 160 cases fresh Strawberries : 75 cases fresh Strawberries and Quinces ; 100 cases fresh Tomatoes ; 80 cases green Guages ; 325 cases Green Peas and Corn; 150 cases Fresh Oystirs—75 cs Clams ; 116 cases Li bsters—200 cg Strained Honey ; 250 cases Brandy Peaches ~ 300 cases Tomato Catsup ; 200 cases Pepper Sauce ; 1000 cases Ground Spices, in glass; 500 cases pickles, hf galls and qt bottles; 200 cases Jams and Jellies; 100 cases assorted Spanish Preserves ; 100 cases fresh Apples in glass ; 150 cases Spanish Olives ; 260 bags Rio Coffee—100 cases Matches ; 150 cases W. H. Bovee’s Greund Coffee ; 200 doz 3-hoop pails , 500 kegs East Boston Syrup ; 1000 boxes Adamantine Candles ; 300 boxes Sperm Candles ; 1000 bags Chile Beans ; 600 cases Green Tea, 1 and 2 Ib cans; 300 half chests Black Tea , 200 cases Chewing Tobacco ; 100 cases Goodwin’s Smoking Tobacco ; 1000 bxs Rabbitt’s Saleratus ; 200 cases Cream Tarter, 1-lb papers; 150 cases cream Tarter 1-2 Iv bottles ; 50 cases P. & M. Yeast Powders; 35 cases Rabbitt’s Yeast Powders ; 200 cases Salt, 5, 10 and 20 Ib hags ; 50 bbls Vinegar ; 00 dozen Brooms ; 00 cases Olive Oil , 200 cases Vermicelli ; TCOU boxes and hatf boxes Raisins , 50 cases Zanta Currants. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. . REDINGTON & CO, 114 Battery Streer, f OFFER FOR SALE ex “Daring’’, ‘“Tornada,” and ‘*Reporter.”’ Tartaric Aid, Castor Oil, Sulphur, Bay Rum, Jamaica Ginger, Jaynes’ Medicines, Graefenberg Medicines, Sand’s Sarsaparilla, Townsend’s Sarsaparilla. Bull’s Sarsaparilla, Calabua Licorice. Shaker’s Sarsaparilla, Fresh Hops in bales, Mustang Liniment, Fresh Hops in papers. Lyon’s Flea Powder, Brown’s Ginger, Adhesive Plaster, Barry’s Tricophuous, Sulph. Morphine, Shakers Herbs, Oil Burgamot, Isinglass, Irish Moss, Oil Burgamot, Oil Rose, Oil Lemon, Vil Sassafras, White Wax, Yellow Wax, Borax, Epsom Salts, Potash, together with a full assortment of Drugs and Medicines comprising every article required by the trade. REDINGTON & CO. Wholesale Druggists. San Francisco, April 11, 1856.—3m BARBIER’S “GRAPE” GINGER WINE. ig excellent and salubricus beverage is manufactured of Pure Wutte Wines and Jamaica Gincer Roor and is warranted inferior to any Ginger Wine ever offered to the public. The manufacturer of this wine has spared no expense in getting the best of materials and can now offer an article which the most abstemious and temperate person can use with the most beneficial effects. It is particularly recommended to Lapies asastimulatingand strengthing tonic, and particularly adapted to the climate of California. Manufactured and sold by A. BARBIER, 148 Washington st. San Francisco. Sold only to the jobbing trade in cases and kegs— Alse for sale Cordials and Syrups, especially extra Raspberry Syrup. mceh28-2m DANCING ACADEMY. Mrs:Adda Clark, Would inform her friends and the public generally, that she has opened a DANCING ACADEMY, at HARMONIE HALL, Broad street. Three Doors above the Virginia House. Days or Tcitiox—Wednesdays and Fridays, for Ladies and Children from $ to 5 P, M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings fer Gentlemen, from 7 1-2 to 10 P, M.— Private lessons given at the Hallat any hour during the day or evening. Parties wishing to form Private Classes can do so by enquiring at the Harl. For Terms, &c. apply at the Hall, at the hours abdve mentioned 41-Im = te 2 — ow 25 3 wm Be Ss Lg 838 Hs =< § Gis eo 2 = ee : an 5 . Aad S ay at =] = Sor Pe cc S fa 28 M s o . od £2 Zs Ss > = te aS bp] s a No oof 28 Mm ee N SE > CO x a eg c4¢ = se 4 N SB 258 P4 “a o y= 22325! rn “eens jew) = = § Cmista “3 ma . 3 ga2eic Be ao Bei = = ae mgs = = OoF2" a. 3 SCHOOL BOOKS. Mo GUFFY’S, Sanders’ and Mandeville’s Series; Readers and Speliers; Smith’s Grammars ; Comstock’s Chemistry and Philorophy ; Davis’ Adams and Colburn’s Arithmeties ; Mitchel’s primary and com’n schoel poostaphy . liberal discount made to Schools and t e trade. AFor sale by POTTER & CRITTENDEN. SIMON ROSENTHAL & BROTHER AHEAD ! NEW SPRING GOODS!! Important to the Ladies ! The Largest Stock Ever Brought to Nevada ! UnsT received by the last Nicaragua steamer, the Uncle Sam, direct from Paris, the largest and most desirable assortment of French Goods ever bro’t North of Sacramento, consisting of the best quality of SUMMER SILKS ; PLAID SILKS: all sorts and colors of MORIANTIC SILKS ; SILK TISSUES all sorts of SILK BARAGES, pain and figured ; EMBROIDERED MANTILLAS of allkinds ; the latest styles of LADIES and CHILDREN’SBONNETS ; latest Styles of FRENCH LAWNS ; CA RPETS of all sorts, from Silk Velvet to Ingrain China Matting of all kinds ; LADIES and CHILDREN’S SHOES, &c. &c. t&s~ Ladies, remember that we shall receive monthly by steamer new stocks of goods direct from Paris which we promise to sell cheaperthan can be bought this side of San Francisco. SIMON ROSENTHAL & BRO. BRICK STORE,... MAIN STREET.,..NEVAD. Nevada, March 28, 1856.—tf mh7 FRONTROYAL MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE. VatuasLe Mitt Property known as the es FRONTROYAL Mitts Flourine MILL AND SAW i Mity. The Flour Mill has two run of 3 feet stones, drove by water with a 13 foot breast wheel, with ample machinery, 10 feet of a natural fall.— Also, Tavern stand and Toll Bridge nernss Bear River, together with 160 acres of land, free from all claims except the United States. The Mills are in a great wheat growing country, and convenient to market— 25 miles from Nevada, 20 miles from Auburn, and 15 from Marysville. The Mill has a good country custom, and all of the above named property is situate: on Bear River, about four miles above Johnson's Ranch, and immediately on the shortest direct. from Sacramento to Nevada. This property will be sold together, or separate, to suit purchasers, low for cash. For further ang a enquire = Joux =. Treasurer, Nevada. oron rem: “ae McDONALD & CO. . nilla Rope, ascortedsizes, for sale by » LBS Manilla R pe, assort 12 le b The Modern Belle. The daughtef sits in her parlor, And rocks in her easy chair; She’s clad in her silks and satins, And jewels are in her hair. She pouts, and tosses her noddle, She simpers, and giggles, and winks, And though she talks but a little, *Tis mostly more than she thinks. Her father goes clad in her Tusset, And ragged and seedy at that $ His coats are out at the elbow ; He wears a shocking bad hat. He’s hoarding and saving his shillings, So carefully day by day ; While she, on her beau and poodles, Is throwing them all away. She lies a-bed in the morning Till nearly the hour of noon, Then comes she down snapping and snarling, Because she waS-ealled so soon : Her hair is still in the papers, Her cheeks still daubed with painty Remains of her last night’s blushes— Before she intended to faint, She doates upon men unshaven, And men with “the flowing hair;’” She’s eloquent over moustackies— They-give such a foreign air j She tulks of Italian music, And falls in love with the moon j And though but a mouse should meet her, She sinks away in a swoon. Her feet are so very little, Her hands so very white, Her jewels so very heavy, And her head so very light! Her color is made of cosmetics, Though this she will never own; Her body’s made mostly of cotton’; Her heart is made wholly of stone. She falls in love with a fellow Who swells with a foreign air; He marries her for her money, She marries him for his hair, One of the very best matches— Both are well mated in life; She’s got a fool for a husband— He’s got a roon for his wife. Poa Life in the Island of Cuba. before the Kingston Literary Association, which we find reported in the Albany Argus. We clip some interesting extracts from it : The Hotels in Cuba.—W hoever expects . to find the hotel of his imagination in Cuba will be sadly disappointed. A cottage with no bed and only a single quilt, a bureau, wash stand, and rocking chair, form the whole furniture of even the best bedrooms ; and the living is as different from our own as can be imagined. Very little can be said in favor of the sleeping arrangements at most of the hotels. One is never safe from intrusion— bed after bed is filled up in your room, and new guests flock in, and after every other available place has been occupied, if you have been put into the double bed, in honor of being the first comer, it is ten chances to one if you have not a companion ; and if he is not ready to die of a fever or some other disease, you may think yourself fortunate. How the Cubans Live.—You rise early and drink a cup or two of coffee while you are dressing, and also eat two or three oranges, after which you pass away the time to the best advantage till nine o’clock, when you have breakfast. This is the regular hour all over the city, and more than one-half of the day’s work is accomplished before it. The Havana metchant goes to his business and then home to his bfeakfast, as we in our city go home to our dinner, and many of them do business after that meal. Fish, flesh and fowl, of almost all kinds, cover the table, together with cucumbers, green cern, and all the fruits which are luxuriant in the tropics, but flour is a scarce and expensive luxury, the duty charged being almost prohibitory; the excellence and variety of vegetables do away, to some extent, with the want of it, and he who has roughed the world fer him: self can live very comfortably, The cooking is generally good, but even onthe tables is the coarse brown; the process of refining is not considered necessary where it ismade. In fact, they seek to live with the least expenditure of labor, and though it may suit them very well, . must confess to a temperament suited to working’a little harder and having things a little better. A Coffee Plantation in full bloom.—One of the most beantiful sights that ever attracted my eye was a coffee plantation in full bloom. The plant is an evergreen tree from fifteen to twenty feet high, with a large smooth bright green leaf ; the flowers are white and sweet scented, and grow in bunches at the base of the leaf. It is usually planted in lots of about eight acres, laid out in wide walks, the borders of which are planted with orange, banana, mango, and other tropical trees, the parHon, Zadock Pratt delivered a lecture} tesy. round and smooth as if’ they had been turned in a lathe. These ayenues were much improved by the exertions of Governor General Tacon, who, with all his faults, was aniron tilled man, and did much for the improvement of theisland. There is one street or ave. nue, the Pasco Isabella, that does credit to the taste of any man, and equals in beauty that of the far-famed one in Madrid. It is interspersed with fountains, statues, and interlined with those magnificent palins, dividing it into five separate drives, two narrower ones on either side of the main avenue. Showy gardens everywhere load the air with perfumes, Here the wealth and fashion of the island slowly pass and re-pass in their volantes every evening, the postillion of each in silver livery, with boots and spur. The walks are crowded with the admirers of those Cuban belles, exchanging the courtesies of the da Y, while the gtaceful movement of the costly fan keeps time with the music of the bands near by : yet, to break theharmony of the scene, a spearsman on horseback, ora soldier with fixed bayonet on fcot, are always in sight. The ladies seldom wear bonnets, caps, or carry a parasol—they sometimes throw over their faces a dark rich veil. It is not considered a breech of etiquette to stand for a moment and gaze in at the window, if you see a pretty face, and if youlift your hat and say “beautiful,” you will be very likely rewarded by a sweet smile as you pass on, Any attemptat rudeness, however, would be infallibly returned by a few inches of a stiletto between the ribs. To avoid gazing . into a room or into a beautiful lady’s face, : would be looked upon as a desire to inflict aslight. I must say that a compliment ofthe kind I have mentioned from an American, is esteemed more highly than from their own countrymen, as they consider ours to come from the heart, while they know their own is mere empty cour-! . So, too. if you see a lady going from. church to her catriage, she isglad to have} you offer to assist her, even if you are a! stranger, and if she is a pretty girl, and you tell her so after she gets in, ile pleasantly thanks you for your admiration, and both parties separate, pleased with the kindness of compliment, even if they never meet again. It strikes our women as rather singular at first. One lady from the Northern. States’ was utterly shocked, as she ap-. peared in the streets for the first time, to . { ; See two gentlemen lift their hats to her. with the compliment, ‘You are fit for Heaven, beautiful American.” . Yet before she returned she had become . so accustomed to such compliments that she felt no astonishment in being told by the waiter of a restaurant that the beautiful lady’s refreshments had been paid for by the gentleman who admired the glances of her bright eyes. lovely and . ———— > oS Tus Great Mass ar tne Muxyesora'. Mivz.—“On Saturday, says the Lake Superior Miner, Dee. 29, we went under ground to look at the great mass in the. ten fathom level at the Minnesota Mine, to which we have before alluded: They ate now at work on the north-east corner of the copper, which they succeeded in throwing out by a heavy sarid blast. Some forty mien are constantly at work by night and day at cutting it up and getting away the pieces. It is fastened very firmly to the foot wall by strings and little veins of copper, and this makes it quite difficult to ‘detach from the rock, but otherwise its! occurrence is quite favorable for getting out economically. It is found to be very . much seamed, so that well placed sand blasts of ten or twelve kegs of powder will tear off and throw iB lumps of forty to sixty tons weight. rom twenty to twenty-eight men are constantly at work cutting it up, and the ring of hammer and steel in the level reminds the visitor of a nail factory. They cut it into pieces of about 5000 pounds weight each, as near as they can estimate, that size being the . beast for safety of machinery and convenience of handling. We measured some cuts: one of them was twenty-nine inches . thick of clean, bright copper, though they . generally can manage to find a place where it does not require more than eightcen inches of cutting. How much higher or lower this great mass extend, time only will disclose, but it now seems probable that it is the largest continuous piece of native copper ever yet discovered. oe =. Spreitvatism.—Reviewing a recantation of a prominent spiritualist the Marysville Herald says : “The day of miracles is over, A pertial shade of whichis necessary to preserve . sonal Deity no longer speaks to man with . the coffee tree. The luxuriant climb-} audible voice. His angels may watch our ing plants of the tropics intertwine the} steps and guard us from harm in the perbranches and offer every shade of beauti-. ilous journey, but they do not present ful flower, and when the coffee plant is al-. themselves to our physical vision. Beso in blossom they are so large and abun-} tween usand the spirit land a broad, dark dant that it seems asif a cloud of snow. river flows. We cannot pass it or hold had rested upon each tree, and the whole} communion with those on the other side, forms a scene of natural splendor, fully} until the ferryman Death shall carry us. equal to the most exalted idea of the gar-/ over. Glimpses of the blooming fields! den of Eden. . beyond, the eye of faith may catch, but The sugar plantations, however, though . not through the agency of tipping tables. . the least beautiful of any, are by far the/ “The substance of things hoped for and most profitable, some of the largest yield-. the evidence of things not seen” needs no ing an income of over two hundred thous-} such aid. Is it not sacrilege for mortal and dollars per annum, while the smallest . man to strive to penetrate the awful mysproduces about one hundred thousand. teries of God? In His good time the yail . Sugar, coffee, and tobacco are the three . will be lifted, and “we shall see even as. great staples of the island, but sugar yields. we are seen and known as we are known.”’ about double the per centage of profit of jen either of the others, and in fact the culture) Seytmestat.—Mrs. Child once heard of both coffee and tobacco has very much/a young girl remark to her mother: “1 decreased. should like of all things to be married, if Evening on the Avenues.—The avenues . I could be sure my husband would die in out of the city extend for miles as they . a fortnight : then I should avoid the disstretch towards the plantations, lined on. grace of being an old maid, and get rid of each side with the unequaled royal palm, . the _Testraint and trouble of a married gure: with other trees. life.” e palm overtops all the others, many ————— oom of ‘hens tale to a height of one hundred . _ “What will you take ?” asked the = e and twenty feet. The leaves are from. iff ofa culp-it he was about to hang. ‘‘Not eight to ten feet long, and the trunk is a: la drop,” was a quaint reply. WHOLE NO. 311, A Beavtiren Sextiment.—Shortly before the departure of the lamented Heber for India, he preached a sermon which contained this beautiful illustration : ‘Life beats us on like a stream of mighty river. Our boat at first glides down the narrow channel—through the playful murmuring of the little brook and the wind-. ing of its grassy borden. The trees shed their blossoms over our young heads, the flowers on the brink seem to. offer themselyes to our young hands; we ate happy in hope, and we grasp eagerly at the beauties around us—but the stream hurries on, and still our hands are empty. Our course in youth and manhood is along a wilder and deepet flood, amid objects more striking and magnificent. We are animated at the moving pictures and enjoyment and industry passing us; we are excited at some shortlived disappointment. The stream bear us on, and our joys and griefs are alikedeft behind us. We may be shipwrecked—we cannot “be delayed ; whether rough or smooth, the river hastens to its home, till the roar of the ocean is in our ears, and the tossing of the waves is beneath our feet, and the land lessens from our eyes, and the floods are lified up around us, and we take our leave of earth, and its inhabitants, until of our further voyage there is no witness save the Inflnite and Eternal.” oe ie Successive Fores or ite Braty.— The human brain successively assumes the form of the negro, the Malay, the Ameriean, and the Mangolian, before it attains the Caucasian. Kyen the face partakes of these alterations. One of the earliest points where ossification commences is the lower jaw. This bone is therefore sooner completed than any other of the head, and acquires a predominance which it never loses in the negro. During the soft, pliant state ofthe bones ofthe skull, the obiong forms which they naturally assume approaches nearly the permatient shape of the American. At birth, the flattened face, and broad, smooth face of the infant, the position of the eyes, rather towards the sides of the head, and the widened . Space between, represent the Mangolian form, which, in the Caucassian, is not obliterated but by degrees, as the child ad vances to nmturity. i A good looking friend of ours whose moustache is jet black, and curls magnifi cently over his lip, was passing the resi dence of a couple of damsels the following conversation is said to have been over heard } ‘ Louisa—I do wonder how it gocs to iss one of those creatures with such a hor rid moustache ?% Adeline—“Why, Louisa, of course i don’t know.” Louisa—“‘Well Iam going to get the hat brush and try it.” And she did! ——— 0 DererMiation.—*The longet I live,” says T. F. Buxton, ‘the more certain I am that the great difference between men— between the feeble and the powerful, the . great and insignificant—is energy, invinci ble determination, a purpose once fixed in, and then death or victory. That quality will do anything that can be done in the world ; and no talents, no circumstances, no opportunities will make a two legged creature a man without it,” A Virginia postmaster has been inquit ing of the Department the meaning of the “little picttires stuck on the letters,” and another official, in lowa, desired the de . partment to sustain him in a decision he had recently made against “a feller who in. sisted that them pictures of Washington, on the letters, paid the postage ! You might as well try to stop water from running down Niagara falls, as to keep people from running to the stores and shops of those traders who avail themselves of the printing press to let the world know what they have got and where they are. ———> oa “My dear,” said an affectionate wife to her husband, “am I not your only treas ure?” “Qh, yes,” was thie cvol reply, and 1 would willingly lay you up in heaven.” Vhat an insulting wretch ! a There are mote lies told in the brict sentence, “I am glad to see you,” than in any other sentence in the English Jan guage, rr mes Never trust a sectet with a matried mani who loves his wife, for he will tell her, she will tell her aunt, and than it goes :=—such is Woman, SEE aie on oe He that is taught to live upon little, owes more to his fathet’s wisdom, than he that has a great deal left to him does to his father’s care. <> Srzax Botpiy.--.We more than admire to hear a young man speak out bravely, boldly and determined, as if it was an out-stretching of his entire nature-a reflection of his inne! soul. It tells of something that is earnest, 9ber, serious ; of sumthing that will race and battle with the world when the way is open for it. sn epee aaa Barxvw.---Barnum, overcome by the weight of his misfortunes, is said to be but a shadow of his former self ; haggard with care. Eve his friends scarcely recognize him. Farry Strawserrtes.--The editors of the Cvuloma Argus and the Marysville Herald have had an abuadance of early strawberries sent to them. It is represented that mote strawberries will be raised this year thati will be sufficient to supply the want of the people. The fruit grows luxuriantly, and nearly every cottage has itsstrawberry bed at the reary <> ———_— Wives who do not try to koep their husbands will lose them. A man does the “courting”? before marriage, and the wife must do it after marriage, or soine ies woman will, ‘ a or .