April 22, 1859 (4 pages)

t= The artesian wail at. Columbus, Ohio, has reached a depth of 1,891 feet, and gives some signs of water ! THe Marysville Democrat says the clover crop is very fine, and is being cut in that vicinity. The Rocky Mountain News is the title ofa paper which W. N. Byers will shortly issue at Fort Laramie. (er An Albany boy eighteen years of age has been sued by an cld maid of thirty-three for leading her from the path of rectitude. Tue Senate Commitiee appointed to examine into State Prison affairs, report that the charges against Lieut Goveinor Walkup, as Prison Warden, are not true, and that he is entitled to the confidence of the people, as an officer and gentleman. Tas Wessrer Stratrut.—The Bostonians have decided that their new statue of Webster by Powersisa failure. They say it is unlike the orator, in form and feature, and still more unlike him in character and moral effect. Vox Poruti.—Mortimer J. Smith’s new paper has been issued and the first number has reached us. “The gentle Mortimer” professes independence.— The first number makes Gwin and drops a good word for Broderick. It is published weekly. Just AppreciatTion.—The first number of the Jlesperian in its new form met with such an unexpected sale that a new edition has been found necessary which will issue about these days. advise every lady of Nevada to avail . herself of this opportunity, never again . to be enjoyed. of procuring the first . numbers of the Hesperian and to con. tinne patronizing it. of native birds of the Pacific coast are a sufficient inducement to ladies of taste For only four dollars ayear who would . forego the pleasure ? Tue deficiency in the Post Office department for the current year is estimated by Post Master General Holt, at . $9,000,900. Four millions of this sum was provided for in the defeated Post Office appropriation bill. In view of the embarrassments likely to ensue in the department, the project is again agi tated of carrying the mails by private enterprise, carrying business of the Post Office department can be done cheaper by private enterprise than by government, Misplaced Puffs —The San Fran. cisco National, only a week or two ago since saw fit to puff Senator Merritt lusult. Hewas a capital fellow then.— But Merritt voted forthe Bulkhead bill, then changed his vote on a reconsideration voting the other way. The Nationa/ turns on Merritt with a relish and gives him fits. the Nudseoed is that a either pro or conis entitled to respect The sum of the arguinent cf put he who voted both ways to con. tempt. Reticiovs.—M, Clampit, P. E. ofthe Marysville District, M. EB. Church south . will hold &%s third quarterly meeting, for the Penn Valle; in the Congregati ‘ireuit, in Nevada lchurch, commence’ } > EP ee oe 4 fF } . . ° © ing on Thursday Evening, April 2S.— . jf keeps himself seeluded, receiving . fLervices to commence at 74 o’cloek, and wiff continue each evening thereafter until May 2nd. The citizens of Nevada and the surrounding community are invited to attend, INTRRESTING SuRGical QGPeRATIOV.— Ap operation for «rostases was performea by Dr. R. M. Hunt, County Physician, at the Hospital, on Saturday last The bone of the leg was twice the ordinary size, from a spongy formation. An incision about eight inches in length was bone in front the heles bored in made along the shin to within an inch of articuJation of the ancle, the bone with a trephine aud the diseased parts chiseled out, leaving a triangular piece of the posterior portion of the tihia about ten lines in width connecting the healthy bones above and below. The operation ts a severe one and of no ordinary character. The result is uncertain. ‘The operation gives to the prtient the only chance left te save his leg. Potrricat.—We have met with an item somewhere among our exchanges, to the effect that Hunter and Douglas have joined hands for the future political purposes. The alleged alliance is for the purpose of giving Hunter the Charleston, Mr. Douglas lending his best assistance, to be repaid in 1864 by corresponding efforts oa the part of Hunter for Douglas.— The latter is also reported to have said that the opposition is bound to succeed in the next Presidential contest. After making the powerful exhibition of his lameness in the U. 8. Senate on the question of slavery in Teritories Mr. Douglas shows an evident appreciation of his position in waiting six years that nomination at his political course may be forgotten to some extent. Mr. Douglas is measnrably consistent in his attachment to the doctrine of squatter sovreignty, and in The thing his exposition of the same. itself is proven to be an inconsistency. chaba Journal We} The colored plates . Undoubtedly the whole . man-who voted . . Saur Lake Arratrs.—The difficulties between the Saints and Gentiles in Utah seem to increase. Goy. Cumming has issued a proclamation against the course of Judge Cradlebaugh in stationing troops about his Court at Provo City. overawe witnesses and pervert justice. Judge Cradlebaugh says he is indepenHe considers He aeems it an attempt to dent of the Governor. the troops necessary to keep the peace, protect the Court and keep prisoners in safety. General Johnson, instead of ‘. ebeying a request of Governor Cumming to withdraw the company of troops from Provo City, sent two additional companies to support those already there in case of need. . Dears From Burninc.—A courtezan named Amelia White, while filling a burning lamp with fiuid, on Saturday evening last, spilled some of the eontents of the can upon her dress, which . immediately took fire. She ran into the street, enveloped ina sheet of flame, and implored help. Two or three men passing attempted toextinguish the flames vy rolling the sufferer on the ground, but with little effect. Her clothing was nearly consumed before the flames were smother. ed. She suffered in great agony about itwenty-four hours, when death came to . her relief. Tue Granxvp Jcry has indicted Hon. Daniel E. Sickles for murder in the first There is uo probability, howa strike at . . degree. ever, that a Washington jury will con. vict him. ed. An Anaconda 24 feet long came pasiis snake' . senger on the last steamer. ship is to be kept for exhibition. . The Century.—One of the very best newspapers published in America is The . Century, of New York. Its articles are of the most substantial character. b . The Pape and the Prince of Wales.— Vatican, a visit from a Vrince of the blood royal of England to the Pope not having taken place for centuries, with . the exception of the exited family of the Stuarts who made Rome their residence on the acceszion of William IIL to the throne of Great Britain. ‘The express desire of her majesty having been made known that everything connected with the formality be conducted in as pri) . a . vate manner as_ possible, the Prince of Wales went in the morniug tothe Palace, accompanied by Col. Bruce, Mr. . Odo Russell and the . suite, to pay his respeets to the Pope, proceeded by the Swiss Guards. . Holiness Prince, and coming foward to the door j of his apartment to meet him, conducted . himin the most affable manner possible ltoa seat and began conversation with . him in French with that beniguity of ad. dress which makes so strong an impres{sion on all who are presented to Pio Nono, . persen present at the interview, which was brief and limited to complimentary . expressions and subjects of local interjest, but perfectly satisfaetory to all parities. On the Prince rising to take his leave, the Pope conducted him again to } i . iby the Commandatore Datti, merely . His . on the entrance of the . rose the door with the same warmth of manner which he kad testified (on receiving . him THe “Grey Evyep Man.’’—Gen. Walker has taken up his resiaence on the corner of Pike and Washington streets. . very few visitors himself visiting ino one. Col. Bivno Natzmer, the . General’s right hand wan, is, however, daily to be seen promenading the streets lef our city. Heis aremarkable handjsome mar, and dresses with unexcepltionable good taste. If he is, as he is l said ta be, a Nicaraguan, he evidently lexhibits Teutonie extraction. From . the large number of letters he posts daily ithe General and himself appear to carry on anextensive correspondence.—S. F. National. Allthe governments of Europe are iwanting to borrow money. Austria wants $30,000,000; France wants a . large sum, and Russia itis expected, will also be trying its credit to a large extent. About $100.000,000 is the ag. gregate wanted by the different govern. nents to put themselves in a position to prevent one being eat up by the other. A shoe pegging machine has recently been invented in Massachusetts. Its operation is described as very simple. The shoe, fitted on a last ready for pegging, was placedin an iron frame or jack, attached tothe machine, and borne up against it by the hand of the operator. Themachine, being then put ina rapid motion, seized hold of the shoe, gave it a rapid turnortwo, and then, after a few seconds of rattling and clattering, off came the brogan, with the sole firmly pegged. . Bravtirtut!—Henry Ward Beecher closed his recent address upon ‘ Robert Burns,’ as follows; ‘If every man that within these twenty four boars, the world around, should speak the name of Burns with fond admiration were ranked as his subject, no King on earth would have such a realm; andif such anone couldchange a feeling into a flower, and east it down to his memory. a mountain would rise, and he should sit upon athrone of blossoms now at . length without a throne. Cyrus W, Field & Co-, the extensive paper manufacturer, who suspended pew the crisis, kave taken up nearly ; ail extended paper, much of it having nine months torun, and nave addressed ' ‘ a circular tothe holdersof the remain. 'ing notes, offering to pay themat onee. Astonishing developments are expect. . A letter from Rome gives an account of the Prince of Wales’ reception at the . members of his . into whose presence he was cordueted . Col. Bruce was the only other . ProceeDincs oF THE DeMOCRATIC notice the Township delegates assembled at the office of D Belden, on Wednesday last. D. Belden was elected Chairman, and George $5. Peirce, Secretary. ‘he convention then proceeded to nominate the following persons tor city officers for the ensuing year : For Trustees—John A. Lancaster. H.H Flagg. J.C. Abbott. G. E. Withington. . eae CoNvENTION.—Pursuant to . T. H. Rolfe. For Marshal—E. O. Tompkins. For Treas urer—T. ‘I’. Davenport, For Assessor—James Funston. Democratic City Committee—John Grier, Michael Sullivan, T. H. Rolfe. State Bonds. — The N. Y. Tribune says the bonds of California, issued for the stolen Controller's Warrants are thrown out by the stock brokers of New York, and that complaints are heard in in the streets at the course pursued by this State. The Treasurer gave no official notice tothe buyers of stocks in New York by which they were to be guided. They purchased these bonds in the absence of information, supposing them to be good. The Tribune thinks the State of California would lose greatly in credit by a repudiation of these honde issued without a valid consideration, and that she ought to come to the There is a wise policy to be consulted ; in this matter. CS Mr. Robert Toombs, the man who “showed what a Senator can do” by factiously defeating the Post Office Ap prpriation Bill, declares that no other party but the Democratie could have stood the follies and blunders of this Administration, and expresses his doubts that even Democracy can endure two years more of such misrule. In his late speech onthe revenue question, he spoke of the wastefulness of the national administration in these terms: “Your appropriations for navy yards have gone to the building of houses for officers and the making of flower-pots, and all that sort of thing, at a cost of about $2,000,00£—and it will be no less as long as you will pay it, but will go up to $4,000,000 if you do not stop it. Tiere are $2,000,000 that you have no need for jat alt. You have §S,000 sailors to man jveur navy. You have not increased them of late vears, and you have now 8v00 men in your navy yards to help . them—civilians. You have carried their jnumber up from 3600 to 8000. You have eizht navy yards. England has (550 ships, and she hastwo navy yards. You have eight conveniently located all about the country, and it isa cause of reproach to good Democrats forthe en;emy to say we keep people there to cheat . them in electims; and as God is my . Judge, Iam afraid there is something in . it. ekg The death of General Wm. T. Hask . ell, of Teunessee, is announced The . event occurred in the Hopkinsville Lu natic Asylum, on Sunday last. He was at one time one of the most brilliant men . of the South. orators of the nation, a poet by nature jand the author of some beautiful stanzas, anda gallant soldier, distinguished in the Mexican var. Hisinsanity is believed to be chargeable to the effect of an excessive use of ardert spirits upona highly excitable nervoussystem. he country was first informed of his insanity abovt two years ago. He was confined for a time in thy Kentucky asy iam and released as cured, and attempted to lecture at Lexington but he soon relap. sed. Vhe Louisville Journal in announ. cing his death says: “His dearect friends that the balmy hand z relieved him from suffering . Lhe grave never closed upon a more . gallant spirit, affection can never weep overa more loveable, high toned and chivalric man. Poor Haskell! We knew him well, and knowing him . eannot regret of Veath has at j length well, our heart bleeds as we pen this ineffectual tribute to his memory. D’ye HeAR Tuat ?—~A_ correspordent writing from this place to the . Pacific Methodist, gives a bad account of the condition of someof our neighbors: “Multitudes of souls here are going to perdition. Some of them, if not saved through the instrumentality of the Methodist Church, south, very probably will be forever Jost.” Accordingly, Brother Clampit has resolved to see if there is balm in Gilead . and visits us professionally. ‘He that hath y’ers to y’er, let him y’er.” If Brother Clampit does’nt show the do’ of salvation to these hardened sinners saltpetre won’t save them, shoo’. A Havana correspondent tells what it costs to die in Cuba. . . He says: If you die on the land it will cost your friends $600 before your remains can be taken away. If you die poor, and those expenses are nut paid. you are taken in (adead-cart and pitched into the ditch . among the remains of paupers and those who have been executed. The $600 is : up as follows; Coffin $175; embalming $280; church tax $72; hotel for bedding about $40. Constable's Sale. TATE OF CALIFORNIA—County and Township of Nevada—ss: ‘ By virtze of an Execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of KB. W. SMITH, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearmg date 9th day ef April, A, D. 1859, to satisfy a judgment rendered by said Court on the 9th day of April, 1859, in favor of O. S. HALDBRACK and against CHARLES MAU & CO., for the sum of 859 70, Debt. Interest, Damages and Costs of suit ; § have taken in . Execatio n, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, j the tollowing property, to-wit : . . A MINING CLAIM, and all Fixteres the refo belong. ing: Pump, Wheel, Sluices, situated on Big Deer Creek, at or near the mouth of Wood's Ravite, im the 1 ownship of Nevada. . _ [will sell all the right, title aml claim he hae to the . Same, in fromt of the Court House, in Nevada City, i TAL R“DAY, MAY 12, 1859, between the hours of 9 . o'clock, A. M_.and 5 0’clock, P. M., of said day ; taken . asthe property of CHAhLES MAU 4 €0., to satisfy . the above demands and accruing costs. Given under my hand this 21 of Adril, 1859} : U.S. GREGORY, Constable. April 22, 1859—tg . relief of the innocent purchasers. . Ile was one of the first . _~ u ee LATEST \ GREAT EXCITEMENT !! S, LVBESK& GOS Dry Goods Store, No. 54 Broad Strect, Nevada. (Formerly occupied by Messrs Stiefel & Cohn.) Having just returned from the Bay with the LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF FAasuHIONABLE SPRING AND SUMMER Gcoon,ns: Ever brought to this city, we take this method to inform the ladies of the fact. In prices and style we are resolved not to be surpassed by any one.— Our stock consists in part of Large quantities of Dress Silk of all qualities and colors; Organdies ! Lawns; Barages ; Challeys, Linen Lawns, Printed Lawns, Marseilles, And a large variety of Ball and Summer Dresses. 400 pieces fine French Prints of newest patterns : Five Silk Mantillas; Scarfs ; Embrvideries ; Collars, &e. Large variety of Silk Fringes ; latest style Spring Bounets ; Hair Dresses and Feathers. All kinds of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Shoes, Congress Gaiters and Kidd Slippers. The largest stock of Carpets, Matting, Druggets, Oil Cloth, &c. ever brought to this market. Perfumerics, allhkinds. Large stock of Domestics, bleached and unbleached; in short a complete stock of Dry and Staple Goods necessary to a successful prosecution of the business, but too numerous to specity. All of which will be sold at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail, Thankful for the past patronage, we have been kindly houored with by the ladies of this place and vicinity, we would respectfully ask a continuance of the same pledging ourselves to sell our splendid stock, as formerly, cheaper than the cheapest and better goods than the best. Ladies will please call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, and be assured they will find us acting accerding to our old mottoes: “Quick Sales and Small Profits” and “One Price for all Buyers.” Ordere fromthe country punctually attended to. S. LUBECK & CO. Nevada, April loth, TS59. Tremendous Reduction in Prices ! AT THE PIONEER DRY GOODS STORE, IMain Street, Nevada. NEW DRY GOODS, PLAIN AND FANCY, Fell selected and cheaply purchased, which, as I have no Rent or Clerks to pay, Lam determined to sell, ancl will sell Cheaper by Twenty per cent. Than any other dealer im Dry Guods this side of San Francisco. Ladies, give mea eall before purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced that better bargains can be obtained of me than elsewhere, Having been longerestablished in tho business than any other dexter inthe city, 1 fiatter myself that Tam better acquainted witu the peculiar wants of this community. My Motto will be, “QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS.” Call and examine my Goods, [ shall take pleas ure in showing them all without grumbling, as some are in the habit of doing. Remember the old store of Simon Rosenthal, next door abuve the Banking House of C. W. Mulford, Main street, Nevada, Jacob Rosenthal. Nevada, April lath—tf CHAMPAGNE! 300 Baskets Heidsick, quartz and pints For sale, delivered either at Sacramento or Ne vada, to suit the purchaser. C. WH. MEYER & Co. 75 Vroad Street, Nevada. apl>-tf FOR SA TL FE. VIE BRICK RESIDENCE, ON HIGH STREET, T lately owned by WHE OBK; comaining EIGHT ROOMS well plastered. The Honse is ceutraliy located and is one of the most convenient in Nevada, ALSO—THE HOUSE next tothe rosijenee of J. R. McConnell. on Sacraswemto street. Ce The above property will be sold very reasonable on application te CHAS. FOSTER. Nevada, Feb Notice of Dissolution. if HE o-Parinership heretofore existing between the undersigned as E. B. Comstock & Co., have dissolved by mutual consettt. All persons having demands against us wili please present them to G. Jacobs for payment. Jo2g~ All persons indebied to said firm are requested to make payment on or before the Ist day of May, 1859, or their accounts will be Teft with the proper officer for eelection. E. B. COMSTOCK, G. JACOLS. Rough & Ready, April 6, 1859-—4w County Surveyor’s Office COURT HOUSE, NEVADA. Jonn L. GAMBLE, } J. OSTROM, County Stirveyor. ) Deputy. LL persons areheredycantioned againstemploying J other Surtesors than such as may be deputized from this office. Extract from Laws of California.) Cwap.20, Src. 3. made by any? pcrsonexcept the County Surveyor or hit demityshallbe considerediegal evidence in any Conrt within this State. JOHN L. GAMBLE. Nevada., June 26th1857 x aTHE NEVADA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. E AVING established ourselves in the above busine we are now prepared to do ali kinds of CASTING with neatness and despatch. We have tools superior to those of any other Foundry in the Mountains. and pat terns for all kinds of Saw Mill and Quartz Mill Machinery, Pumps, and Car Wheels from § to 15 inches in diameter, Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Balcony and Awning Posts, &c. We will also build STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power. Everything is New & Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill orders quicker than any, othershopin the mountains. Any one wanting work done will do wellto call and examine our extensive lot of PATTERNS. Pr AM ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. D. TITOM, WM. HEUGH, JNO McARTHUR, Feb. 18—3m Proprietors, TO THE QUARTZ OWNERS In the State of California. I AM NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE THE Quartz or crude matter, concentrated Tailings, anc to give all a practical test at my works in Sacramento. In soliciting owners of Ledges to send me samples to be tested by the Bertola process, I wish them todistinctly understand that I cannot obtain Gold from matter which does not contain it; and, in order to avoid being incumbered with worthless matter, I have decided tomake a uniferm price of $100 per ton for making a thorough test—pay ing over to the owner of the matter tested the full amount obtained. Contracts will be made for working a large quantity at low rates, In all eases the matter must be delivered ut the Mill, im Sacramento, opposite the Gas Works, and_ the eharge for testing must be paid in advavee. My object in erecting such extensive Works at thie central place is to test matter perfectly satisfactorily to all parties, so that they may be enabled to introduce my valuable patents into all paying Leads in th State. DAVID CHAMBERS, Azent of Aurora Gold and Silver Co April 15 Iw Nosurvey or re-survey hereafter ————————— . . . . Love loves to kiss the lip that apart unfurls, Whilc, glistening, snowy teeth, like spotless pearls; Such breath, such teeth, as every Love ,would suit, Are made by Lafont’s Jamaica Soap Tooth Root. And the worst hair soft, fine, and daik does live, Touched by Jones’ Corai Hair Restorative And pure clear skin is given, from which defects elope When washed with Jones’ Italian Chemica Soap Le Yes, md the Price is only 25 and 50 cents each I would that I could induce every Red, Coarse, D-y or dirty haired person to try Jones’ Coral Hair Re. storative once; the effeet—the dark, silky, rich, lustrous look it gives it—the scalp is at once freed of dandruff, the hairis forced to grow. Any one who uses this economical articie will never use any other. WHo Dksikks BEAUTIFUL T®ETH }— White, polished and Clean, all tartarand and discoloration removed, the foulest breath rendered sweet and pure, and the sorest spongy gums made hard andhealthy ? Such have bu to use Lafont’s Jamaica Soap Tooth Root Compound. This admirable dentrifice lathers like Soap, yet is beautiful to the taste. Red, Coarse, Eruptive, Tender Skin, is made white, Fine and Soft as a child’s, by that superb emollient, JONES’ ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP. ff is fine for washing infants, and beautiful for Shaving, mak ing rich, thick, lasting lather. TSP Price reduced to 25 Cents. The above be utifa’ preparations are sold at the above Prices by every respectable Druggist in Cali fornia. ° PARK & WHITE, Agents. San Francisco, April 1—3m TO THE PUBLIC. Dr. SmitH having established a first class Water Cure and Motorpathic Institttion im this eity, and feelnga great interest inthe success of such au: Institution, based upon natural and rational principles of the healing art, Lhave taken charge of the bu: iness depart ment) Dr. Smith is a graduate of a regularly chartered Medical College, a thorough Physician by nature, as wel as education, and I can assure those who consult him and adopt his treatment, that they will rejoice in the inspiration of returnicg health, and verify all that is said in his favor, THOMAS HILL, Sacramento, March !§-tf late of Hill, Wooster & Co SS eee Constable’s Sale, STATE OF CALIFORNIA—COUNTY OF NEVA‘ da, ss—Township of Nevada. By virtue of an Execution to me delivered, issned froin the Court of KE. W. smith, Eeqg., an acting Justice of the Peace, in and forthe County aforesaid, bearing date March 28th, A.D. 1559, to satisfy a judgment rendered by said Court onthe Wth day of March, 1859,in favor of GREGORY & SPARKS an? against SAMWL and JOS. KAHLER, forthe sum of $6! 25, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. { have taken in Execuution, and willsell to the highest bidder for Cash, the following property, to-wit : All the right, title and interest of Jos. Kahler, in and to a certain lot of Mining Claims, situated on Figgins Ravine, inthe Township of Nevada; said Claims are adjoining claims owned by Jones X Staats I willselithe above on THURSDAY, APRIL 28th, between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M., and 5 o'clock, P. M., ofthat dav, in front of the Court Hense door. Nevada Taken as the property of Joseph Kahler to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. J. B. GRAY, Constable. April 8—tds. ESTABLISHED IN 1849. HENRY JONNSON & CO.,. Importers aud Wholesale DRUG hs T's. 146 Washington Street, San Francisco. RE NGW receiving their Stock for the Spring Trade of NEW AND FRESH GOODS!! And offer to country buyers the Largest and Bes assortment in their line on the Pacitie coast. Having been engaged in the Drug business in San Francisco for the past Ten years, they flatter themselves that their arrangements are such, that they can offer unequalled inducements to such as may favor them with their custom. Their assortment comprises everything in their line of business that tay be required by Druggists, Physicians and merchants, and also all goods in their line in use by Girecers, Bakers, Bretters, Confectioners, Dyers, Tanners, Assayers of Gold, Hatters, Soda Manufacturers, Barbers, Hotcl Keepers, and Manufacturers. Ya. All the popular Family Patent medicines received direct from the proprietors and guaranteed Genuine, and at the lowest trade prices. mcehIS6m CHINA STORE. C SANG respectfully informs the people of Grass /e Valley and Nevada that he has opened a new Store in Grass Valley, and will keep coustantly on hand, Rice, Brandy, Gin, Fish, Candies, And a good assortment of CHINESE GOODS, CHOY WoW. Grass Valley, Jan. 28, 1859—3m* Caution to Purchasers of EUREKA WHISKEY. T has come to the knowledge of the undersignea, that various Parties are pufting up Whiskey, in imitation packages, made in Sam Francisco, and branded it “Eureka Whiskey.?? We caution deafers in the interior against purchasing any of these imitations for the gemine imported article. The genuine “EUREKA WHISKEY”? is importedin Barrels and half Barrels and the ages are branded on one head, * Eur Whisky, 1849, Wm Newell & Cs.?? with acopy right label attached, and on the other head “J. T. D.?’? To any one who has purchased the 4 4 x > Ser > Genuine Eurcka Whiskey This caution is nunceessary, as they cannot be deceived by imitations. WW. NEWELL & Co., SOLE AG rs,109 BATTERY ST. San Francisco, Sept 15, 1858. X& 7 Mhe genuine Eureka Whiskey is for sale byall the principal Liqnor Houses in San Fran isco. November 19, 3m-is To Capitalists and Owners of Real Estate who contemplate making permanent Improvement. PHCENIX WORKS KRITTRIDGE & FRAZER, Proprietors of the Phenix Tron Works, San Francisco, a to call you particular attention to the é fact that they are extensively and svecessful sy engagedin manufacturing Fire-Proof Doors and Shutters, Bank Vaults, Prison Cells, etc.,at greatly Reduced Prices! Our practical knowledge of the business has been rendered complete by ten years experience in San Francis¢o. Our best reference is our work which ean be seen in nearly every city and town in this State and Oregon. Particular attention paid to orders from the ¢ountry. A large assortment of second hand Doors and Shutters constantly on hand, and for sale at very low rates, 172 Battery atreet, near Pacific, San Francisco. A. B. HALLOCK, at Portland, is our Agent for Oregon. apl8-6mis NTIPHLOGISTEC SALT—(Cogswell’s) 5 For sale by April 8, 1859. E. F. SPENCE, Mair streetFRANCIS J. DUNN, J. I. CALDWELL. DUNN & CALDWELL, Attorneys at haw, PRACTICE in the Courts of Nevada, Sierra and Yuba Conntics. Also—In the Supreme Court of California. Ia#~ Office ir Riley's Brick building, over Harrington & Patterson's saloon. April 8, [859—tf Pike County Market. OVERLAND MAIL ARRIVED FROM PIKE COUNTY IN Z. P. ROUSSIN, *PAKes this method of announcing to the public that he has disposed of his interest in the Shasta Line, and that he is now, like Tom. Bentor, “solitary and alone,” ina VARIETY STORE, At theold stand No. 18, Commercial street, where can be found at all times in the rickest profusion and of the choicest qualities ; Game of all kindsin season: Frosh Egge, Butter, Potatoes, Fresh Meats, ofevery description, such as Pork, Beef, Matton, Veal, &c. Also, Sourérout, and Vegetables in season, Onions and Fish. COME ONE, COME ALL. Remember No. #8 Commercial street. Z. P. ROUSSIN. Nevada, Feb. 25th—tf FLOWER SEEDS (assorted) for sale by E. F. Srexcr, Druggist, Main street. March L1-0f —-a “LOMNDOM CLUB HOUSE GIN, TO THE PUBLIC. Jer This celebrated Gin—pretending tenothing but what it is, ¥iz ¢ @ pure and unadulterated artiticle, and assuming to artificial merits of what it is not, as some of its rival imitators do—nxfter five years of public approval and very extensive sales in California, has been pronounced by the public to be superivt, not enly as a beverage of general use, to any other article competing against it, but ia Unrivalled in its Medical Efficiency in most cases of complaints. To persons travelling in these days ofrapid transit from East to West, North to Svuth, who are constantly changing their water as well their climate; who are drinking, indeed, a dozer kinds of water in every twenty-four hours, and each draaght containing sume property acting inchemical antagonism to the preeeding one thereby causing af tnnatural degree of excitement to the stumach—it is positively and absolutely necessary to use a counteracting agent. that the . “London Club House Gin,” is prepared expressly to meet such exigencies, and From the fact to act as we know it will act, as an antidote we confldently prescribe it asthe very best article in the country. The name of “Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps” has never been attached in any way to this article. In first presenting the «London Club House Gin,” to the public, my aim was to give them a pure and unadulterated article of Gin, amd to call it by its right name. The successattending it+ introduction and extensive sale in California is a sufficient guarantec of the high appreciation of the article by consumers. Various parties have from time to time put up and shipped to California an article which they call “Civs House Gix.” My Gin, which has gained such a reputation in California, is branded on the eases, “Old London Club Honse Gin, W. Hl. D” The bottles also have a white labe! with a fac similie ofmy signature. I caution all parties to beware of WM. H. DALY [Sole Importers, New ek. imitations. jan28-tf (Let no false delicacy prevent you from consulting Dr. CHAS TOZER, of=acramerte who has attended and cured so many within the las Four years ; andall you who have no meafis to pay ean find in him a friend, who will make no charges fer examinations or advice. treatise on venereal in another part of this paper. Doetor’s office is on Sixth Sacraincnto. Nov. 12—ht To THE PUBLIC —1 haye had so many eatls for the preparation known as “Opiate Balsamique,” which JT eure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, ete., that [I am strongly induced to give more generai publicicy toit. And, in recdo, aud to all who have made useof ‘"Thorn’s Extract, I unhesitatingly pronounce it to be more efficaciou pleasant and convenient than that or any other form 0) giving the remedies used. It is prepared only at the Drag ExtstH-hment of 8. T. WATTS, No 92 First st Marysville, and sold by E. F. SPENCE, Dealer in Drugs and Medicines, No, 32 Main street, Nevada. Oct 29, 1858—tf . s 1. 0. OLF. Theregular mectings of OUSTOMAH LODGE, No 16 willbe held every Tuesday evermg-:atthe new Hal onVine sttect, (Kidd's new baifding.) CHAS. MAR-H, N. G. M. Lewis, Sec'y. DALYZ’S VALLEY WILISKY. We beg to call the attention of Dealers, as well ax consumers,to the following Certificates of well known Chemists, who have analysed “Daly’s Aromatic Valley Whisky,” . The high reputation ofthe parties is a sufficient enar. antee that the article possesses all the merit claimed ' for it. WM. NEWELL& CO. Sole Agents. State Assayer's Office, 32 Somerset street, 2 Boston, Mass., April 17th, 1858. § Wm. i. Daly, New York : Dear Sir—I have madea Chem'eal Analysis of your **Aromatic Valley Whisky,”’ and tind it # pure. fine-flavored Rve Whisky, co: taining no injtrioms matter of any kind, and reeommend it as sditable for medicaland pubtie perposes. CHsRLEs T. Jackson, M.D. State Assayev. —) Newt York, April 19th, 1R58. I nave analysed a sample of “*Daly’s Aromatic Valley]Whisky,” and find it to be a pare artiete, of tine favor, and without any deleterions zimixtare. JamMEs RB. CHintox, M. D.Chemist ae Wm. H. Daly Esq. Dear Sir—Yonr ‘Aromatic Valley Whisky,”’ is received, and after carefal examination, . tind it to be apnre article, entirely free from the adulterating ingre dientsso frequently used. James J. Mares, Chemist. xr DALY’S 4 Aromatic Walley Whisky, : Is put np in cases containing One D3zen Bottles each For sale by all the principal Liquof houses im San Francisco. The Pacific Mail Steamskip Company . FOR PANAMA. Connectmg via Panama Railroad with steamers of THE U. S. MATE STEAMSHIP CO,’S AT ASPINWALL FOR New York and New Orieans Departure from FOLSOM!STREET Whar The Magnificent Steamship ~ SONORA, * ae Wil leave Folsom street wharf for Panama, with L S, Mails, Passengers, and Freasure, WEDNESDAY.. -..-APRIL 206th At 9 o'clock, A. M., precisely. Passengers by the P.M. S. €e’s Line are larted on their arrivals at Pamrama mpon the wharfat the railroad terminus, by the Companys steam ferry boat, and pro cecdimmediately by We work recommend all who . are in trouble to call on him: and also to look over his . The . Street, between J. and K . have been using ip my practice for some time, for the . ommending this medicine to the public,as I confidently j ad . LISHMENT. . ELECTRO-CREMICAL BATHS! . Dr. Barlow J. Smith, Graduate of the New Yor Uygio Therapentie Coilege, Has openeda first class waterenre and mrtrparhie establishment in the large amd pleasant house furmenty eccupied by Mrs. Tilden, on Seventh St. between I & J Sacramento, . . ‘The establi<hment is the firston the Pacific coast that Ee ai the alvantiges of Hygicnie medication, snd Pilbbe erptal to any in the Athufie States or Raropa. Ry the treatment of Dr -inith, afl curable diseases, acuta er chronic, can be enred. His theory of disedve is net that of the old -cbooly hence his practice ix vot to destroy fhe vitality af duninish the powers of life by the laacet,cupping, leeching, blistering, bnrning, purging aud votuiting, means so destructive to realhealth. Those swtfering from weak and inflamed Eyes, Bronchial and ( ataarns, Diseases of the He: rt, Lungs. Liver, Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Apop'exy, Fits, Paralysis. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fevers of all types. Fever and Ague, Putrid Sore Throat, Croup, Scrofalonx Diseases, Piles, Prolapsus Intiammation efthe Bawels.Chroes me and Aente Diarrhea, should try ie advautages of this institution before taking poisonows drugs. and thus lessening their char of &@ permattent recovery. Capcers cured by anen Bone Setting—ir Hai has a knowledge of the Art of Bone Setting. so siecesstuly praetised by Dr Bus noni Sweet, of Couteciicut, and is the only one in California talliar @ith his peenliar system. Water is by far the mort effectual curative agert ip alleases of brohen bones, dislocations, sprai &e &e. Female Depaitment— rgements of the institution are particularly adapted to the suceeestud® treatment + futerine diseases and displacemems. enrva> tures of the spine. Ne. Dy Sinith will give especial aytention to this els: of diseases. which, secording to the decision of the State Medical Beard, are alarmingly prevalent in California Women a. tictpating continement will be accommodated with pleasant and separate apart ments, the best medienl and tical attention auf nurses iu the Stat’. and every conmventence éaleulated to render partar s¥ and natural, at even lese expense than the ordinary charges of physicians. Gymnasium—The isstiation will have a Gymnas sium, with various appliances adapted to all degrees of phy ical strength. where lad.es either connected with the institution or not can take jucicious and healthy execreixe Electro-CJhemical and Vapor Baths—The Eleectro+ hemical Baths now conceded to be ro v ble when judiciously applied, in eradicating the effects of the’ , Poteos Oak, and other putsuns, oth mineral and vege . table, and inthe treatment of Rhemmatice, Ncaralgic, Paralytic and Cutaneous disedses, will be adisinisicred *o patients without extra charge. fasanity and other ®ent*l Derangemente Dr, ~inith having been « teacher of Phrenok gy, the aehnowledged science of mind, and being familiar with the different temperaments which constiture the basis of mentaland physeal viger, he [s the better enabled to diagnose and treat the diseases of the nind—iusanity in al? its forms, Se. &e. Those having friends afflicted with insanity, should: calbon Dr. Smith, whe will sat:sty them of hix thereugh knowledge of the humaw mind in ns healthy and diseased condition. ly new process, New Yorn, Avgist 1, 1858, To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN ;—This certifies that Dre Barlow J. >mith isa graduate of the New York Hygei¢ Therapestisc Cotege. which college has a regular charter from the Legislatura of the Mate. and Is authorised to grant Diplomas conferring on its students all and the same privileges aml immunities in relation to the practice of the healing art, that are conferred by the Duptoinas of any Allopathic or other Medical College in thie country. Or Sinith has also devoted mneh attention to Phrenology, especially in its connections with Physiology and Pas thology, a portion of the time under the instrnetions of . Fowler & Wells of this elty, and his labored sucecssfully } ! i H t . ‘ . . . as a teacher and lecturer owthese subjects, K. T. TRALL,M. pn. Princips! N. Y. [sgeio Therapentie College COMPEIMENTARY RESOLOTIONS.=At the close of a course of ten lectures on Phrenet and Physiology by Dr. Barlow J. Smith, at the Ifygeio Medical College, N. Y. the folo ving resolutions were unanimously adopted by the meilical class, with the reqarest: for their publica! tion in the Phrenological and Water e Journals ; . Whereas, We have lis: asure and profit to a course of lectures by or fellow stadent. Dr. B. J. Smith . on Phrenology and Physieiogy, and as we deem the sei. ence of Phrenology as connected with Physiology, of the . utinest impertanee. therefore. ss 1 ied with phe Resolved. Thatin Dr. Sinith we recognize a teacher of whom this College may well be proud, and that he is eapable of refiecting hcnor upon the sciences he so ably demonstrates. ived, That his discoveries in Physiology claim our highest attention awd regard as reformers and students of Ritare. Resolved, Phat we highly appreciate Pr. Sinith’s application of Phrenology to the study and diagnosis of disease ; and that as stadents of medicine we have derived principles of diagnosis whieh are of inestimable value being enabled to determine, from an examination of the heai,to what particular disease a person is preposed. Resolved, That as the principles of Phrenology b Which Dr. Smith determines the healthy or Gitaaed condition of the body are original, not having bees claimed or set forth by » ber hidividuel, he deserves great credit for their di ry. Ived, That as Dr. Smith intends to Xeeve our institution soon for a permaneut residence in Calitornia, with a view to the dissemination of these truths and the principles of Hygiene, as taught at this College. we hoartily recommend him to the friends of our cawre Wherever he may locate. {Signed,] A. T. HAMILTON, M.D. BOW. Crips, Mp. EF. HW. Purbirs, Me. pb.) Com'tte, Dr. Smith will attend patieut« im all parts of the city, so far as he exn consistenWy with the interest of those ia the institution. } \ . . Persons can be accommodated with Baths and tres ment at the institution witheut board if desired. . THOMAS HILL willattend to the business depar mept of the institation. . The families of Dr. Smith and Mr. Hill will reside im . the institution, and no pains or expense will be spared to make it a pleasant and health-restoring home for imvalids A limited number of persons desiring a Phywsie. logical diet can be accommodated. % . . Terms. Consult ations. terbal or Wy Tetter..2. .-Free For Board and ‘Trestinent, per week. $20 to 330 {according to the attentton required. } Examiuations, with verbal advice for home treatm't 5 00 = “written = 2 10 00 Letters of inquiry promptly answered, and Cireulars sent on application. BAKLOW J. > MITH, ® D. References. D.O. Mills, Sacramento, C.'l. Pay “an Francixeo. Chas Crocker, cy Gilbert A. Grant, do L. Upson, do © Brack, do Isaac Lohman, do Rich Chenery, do J.B. Wooster, do J, A. Banks, de Thos. Gardner, do P. Ly. Weaver, do L.A. Booth, do S. A. Ballou, Plone Co. H.P. Osborn, do PP. Caine, Orovite, C. Cale, thr F. FE. Cannon, Butte (3, Mark Hopkirs.do A. A. Sargent Nevada, E.G. Waite Nevada, W. J. Tilley, pac. City. Homeopathy or Movement cure.—Of Motorprathy, itis ouly necessary to say here that Peter Henry Ling, the originator of tiris systein Was a Swede, and that his system has been practised in Swedenin an instiintion sustained by Government, for nearly forty dears, and that it has received the highest commendations fram severai governments missions of inquiry, and physicians of the highest <tamding Bayaid Taylor who was treated in the insfitation a¢ Stockholm, thus speaks of it: “Ling’s eysteln not only aims.at reducing to ascience the iuseular development tcfthe body, but by means of both active and passive . movements, at reaching the seat of the disease and stimulating the varions organs of the body ina healthy . actton bn tle focmer of the Ling has certziniy suc. ceeded ¢ there is no other system of muscular trainitig that will bear comperisou with his. During the tine of my attendance Icould net he'p but notiee the effeet of Tediscipline upon the patients, especially the children, yeth weak and Hstless giadually strengthened them selves ; the pale and sallow took color and lively oxpres sion; the crippled and parsivtic recovered the use eft thoir limbs—in short, ail with the few exeeption of x few hy pocondriacs, exhibited very marked improvement,— There was no voluntary exercise. everybody was being exercised upon. The resultof my obser joms and experience was thet Liny’s system of physical education is undoubtedly the best in the world, aud that as ® renmfa agent in ail cases of congenital weakness or defer, mity, #s well as for those discas + whieh arise frei deranged cireulation, its value can scareely be over-estimated,” a There are several institutiens inthe United “tates ax: tablished upun this systein, of which we will mention that of Charles ¥. Taylor, Mm. p. in New York city, the eclebrated institution of Dr. Hamilton, of Rochester, N ¥. (exclusively for women) and that of Dr. Lhaisted, at . Round Hill, Northampton Mass. HYDROPATRHY, The success and advantages of Hydtopathy over the Railréad ACKOss the Isthimas. old system of poisonous drag me-fieafion are Well known To &spinwall, where the steamets of the U.S. Mail S S. Co, are alWaysinreadiness toconvey themto New York or New Orleans. Passengers for New Orleans proceed by directsteamer from Aspinwall. Inthe use of Water, Dr Smith does not rely upor Cold water atone. but upon water of abt teinperatiires, ace cording to the strength of the patient and the natrre of the disease. in cormection with alk ether hygienic cenditions, such a's r, Electricity, Diet, Rest, Frercise, etc. Neither does he velicte Water wil ‘wash out ali @iseages,’ as some Allopaths are fgnorant or malicions Through tickets ate furnished, including the transit . enough tocharge npon Hydropathists ; but as water ex of the Isthmus. Passengers are notified thatalltickets for the steam ers ofthe U. S. Mail S. S. Co, must be presented to theit agent at Aspinwall fo? registry andexchange, a they will not otherwise be available. : For Freight or passage «pply fo FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents. Cor, Sacramento and Leide sdorff stree Insolvent Notice. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE [fh Jtdi¢ial Distri¢t, or the State of CaliforniaIn the matter of the Petition of GEORGE LEWIS, anj an advoeate of Hvdropathy, now th Insolvent Debtor: URSUANT TO &N ORDER of the Hon. Niles Searls, fadge of the said District Court, notice is hereby givén to all the Creditors of the said Insol} NENEPY parts of one hundred of the ters more lergely intothe constituents of the body thaw all other elements combined—the new born infant being composer of about NEXETY per ceut. of Watery the adult of about EIGHTY per cent, and as water forms about blood, the fluid Which supplies every part with its vitality—eonsequently the human system has more affinity with water and yields more readily to itsinfuence than to any and alb other elements Known to the materia niwcica, Those who have seenits power and givéa it « fair trinl never go BACK to drugs, Wherever there is disease, there is generally inflammation, and what will 2bsort) heat so read ily and surely as water? You who are sich, ask your selves if there (4% be ang affinity between your syafema and poisonous druzs. A few years si there was net are hLundreds of thonsanits in the United States and Europe to t-stity je itsbehalf. Tey 117 and you will bless tie day. . Sacramento, March (8—tf vent, GEORGE LEWIS, to be and appear before the; William C. Stiles, the Undertaker Hon, Nilés Searls, Judge atoresaid, in open Court, at the Court Room of said Court. in the City and County of Nevada, on the 16th OF APBIL. A D_ 1859, at 10 oe Tk, A.M, of that day, then and there to show canse, if any they can. why the praver of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an as*ignment of his Estate be made, and he be discherged from his Debts and Liabilities. in pursuance of fhe Statute in such case made anl provided; and in thé mean tinte all proceedings against said Insalvent be stayed. ¢ L s} Witness me han andthe Seal of said Court a this the &th day of March, A. D., 1859. RUFUS SHOEMARER. C erk. By Wt. Sat, Deputy Clerk. Lae & Hawley, Attorneys for Petitioner. Nevada, March 11—td a cs Fish’s Infallibie Hair Restor. ATIVE, for sale by 09--3t E F SVENCE, Drugzgist, 32 Main street Dr. Inc. F. Bull dy] er BALSAM—For «ale by bk. F. SPENCK, Droggist. Main strest . March 11-1£ WILL BE POUND AT The End of Pine Street tridge NEVADA CITY New Blacksmith Shop. _ SAMUEL T. OATES OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THP PUBLIC as a Blacksmith experienced in the various branehes of the trade, Blacksmithing Done oa Short Notice a AT REASONSBLi BATES. New Shop atthe foot of Matt street, near the Orders solicited from friends and the publie SAMUEL T. OATES, Dridge. Nevadn, Jan. 28, 1859—1f ——— Garden Seed! Garden Seeds RESH GARDEN SEEDS—Alfalfa, Ornzmew tal Clover and Grass Seeds, ae Retail Dealers aupplied at city prices, G. OW. Wenen, Maiastreor Water-Cnre emt ¥Keterpathic bet. &

t= The artesian wail at. Columbus, Ohio, has reached a depth of 1,891 feet, and gives some signs of water ! THe Marysville Democrat says the clover crop is very fine, and is being cut in that vicinity. The Rocky Mountain News is the title ofa paper which W. N. Byers will shortly issue at Fort Laramie. (er An Albany boy eighteen years of age has been sued by an cld maid of thirty-three for leading her from the path of rectitude. Tue Senate Commitiee appointed to examine into State Prison affairs, report that the charges against Lieut Goveinor Walkup, as Prison Warden, are not true, and that he is entitled to the confidence of the people, as an officer and gentleman. Tas Wessrer Stratrut.—The Bostonians have decided that their new statue of Webster by Powersisa failure. They say it is unlike the orator, in form and feature, and still more unlike him in character and moral effect. Vox Poruti.—Mortimer J. Smith’s new paper has been issued and the first number has reached us. “The gentle Mortimer” professes independence.— The first number makes Gwin and drops a good word for Broderick. It is published weekly. Just AppreciatTion.—The first number of the Jlesperian in its new form met with such an unexpected sale that a new edition has been found necessary which will issue about these days. advise every lady of Nevada to avail . herself of this opportunity, never again . to be enjoyed. of procuring the first . numbers of the Hesperian and to con. tinne patronizing it. of native birds of the Pacific coast are a sufficient inducement to ladies of taste For only four dollars ayear who would . forego the pleasure ? Tue deficiency in the Post Office department for the current year is estimated by Post Master General Holt, at . $9,000,900. Four millions of this sum was provided for in the defeated Post Office appropriation bill. In view of the embarrassments likely to ensue in the department, the project is again agi tated of carrying the mails by private enterprise, carrying business of the Post Office department can be done cheaper by private enterprise than by government, Misplaced Puffs —The San Fran. cisco National, only a week or two ago since saw fit to puff Senator Merritt lusult. Hewas a capital fellow then.— But Merritt voted forthe Bulkhead bill, then changed his vote on a reconsideration voting the other way. The Nationa/ turns on Merritt with a relish and gives him fits. the Nudseoed is that a either pro or conis entitled to respect The sum of the arguinent cf put he who voted both ways to con. tempt. Reticiovs.—M, Clampit, P. E. ofthe Marysville District, M. EB. Church south . will hold &%s third quarterly meeting, for the Penn Valle; in the Congregati ‘ireuit, in Nevada lchurch, commence’ } > EP ee oe 4 fF } . . ° © ing on Thursday Evening, April 2S.— . jf keeps himself seeluded, receiving . fLervices to commence at 74 o’cloek, and wiff continue each evening thereafter until May 2nd. The citizens of Nevada and the surrounding community are invited to attend, INTRRESTING SuRGical QGPeRATIOV.— Ap operation for «rostases was performea by Dr. R. M. Hunt, County Physician, at the Hospital, on Saturday last The bone of the leg was twice the ordinary size, from a spongy formation. An incision about eight inches in length was bone in front the heles bored in made along the shin to within an inch of articuJation of the ancle, the bone with a trephine aud the diseased parts chiseled out, leaving a triangular piece of the posterior portion of the tihia about ten lines in width connecting the healthy bones above and below. The operation ts a severe one and of no ordinary character. The result is uncertain. ‘The operation gives to the prtient the only chance left te save his leg. Potrricat.—We have met with an item somewhere among our exchanges, to the effect that Hunter and Douglas have joined hands for the future political purposes. The alleged alliance is for the purpose of giving Hunter the Charleston, Mr. Douglas lending his best assistance, to be repaid in 1864 by corresponding efforts oa the part of Hunter for Douglas.— The latter is also reported to have said that the opposition is bound to succeed in the next Presidential contest. After making the powerful exhibition of his lameness in the U. 8. Senate on the question of slavery in Teritories Mr. Douglas shows an evident appreciation of his position in waiting six years that nomination at his political course may be forgotten to some extent. Mr. Douglas is measnrably consistent in his attachment to the doctrine of squatter sovreignty, and in The thing his exposition of the same. itself is proven to be an inconsistency. chaba Journal We} The colored plates . Undoubtedly the whole . man-who voted . . Saur Lake Arratrs.—The difficulties between the Saints and Gentiles in Utah seem to increase. Goy. Cumming has issued a proclamation against the course of Judge Cradlebaugh in stationing troops about his Court at Provo City. overawe witnesses and pervert justice. Judge Cradlebaugh says he is indepenHe considers He aeems it an attempt to dent of the Governor. the troops necessary to keep the peace, protect the Court and keep prisoners in safety. General Johnson, instead of ‘. ebeying a request of Governor Cumming to withdraw the company of troops from Provo City, sent two additional companies to support those already there in case of need. . Dears From Burninc.—A courtezan named Amelia White, while filling a burning lamp with fiuid, on Saturday evening last, spilled some of the eontents of the can upon her dress, which . immediately took fire. She ran into the street, enveloped ina sheet of flame, and implored help. Two or three men passing attempted toextinguish the flames vy rolling the sufferer on the ground, but with little effect.. Her clothing was nearly consumed before the flames were smother. ed. She suffered in great agony about itwenty-four hours, when death came to . her relief. Tue Granxvp Jcry has indicted Hon. Daniel E. Sickles for murder in the first There is uo probability, howa strike at . . degree. ever, that a Washington jury will con. vict him. ed. An Anaconda 24 feet long came pasiis snake' . senger on the last steamer. ship is to be kept for exhibition. . The Century.—One of the very best newspapers published in America is The . Century, of New York. Its articles are of the most substantial character. b . The Pape and the Prince of Wales.— Vatican, a visit from a Vrince of the blood royal of England to the Pope not having taken place for centuries, with . the exception of the exited family of the Stuarts who made Rome their residence on the acceszion of William IIL to the throne of Great Britain. ‘The express desire of her majesty having been made known that everything connected with the formality be conducted in as pri) . a . vate manner as_ possible, the Prince of Wales went in the morniug tothe Palace, accompanied by Col. Bruce, Mr. . Odo Russell and the . suite, to pay his respeets to the Pope, proceeded by the Swiss Guards. . Holiness Prince, and coming foward to the door j of his apartment to meet him, conducted . himin the most affable manner possible ltoa seat and began conversation with . him in French with that beniguity of ad. dress which makes so strong an impres{sion on all who are presented to Pio Nono, . persen present at the interview, which was brief and limited to complimentary . expressions and subjects of local interjest, but perfectly satisfaetory to all parities. On the Prince rising to take his leave, the Pope conducted him again to } i . iby the Commandatore Datti, merely . His . on the entrance of the . rose the door with the same warmth of manner which he kad testified (on receiving . him THe “Grey Evyep Man.’’—Gen. Walker has taken up his resiaence on the corner of Pike and Washington streets. . very few visitors himself visiting ino one. Col. Bivno Natzmer, the . General’s right hand wan, is, however, daily to be seen promenading the streets lef our city. Heis aremarkable handjsome mar, and dresses with unexcepltionable good taste. If he is, as he is l said ta be, a Nicaraguan, he evidently lexhibits Teutonie extraction. From . the large number of letters he posts daily ithe General and himself appear to carry on anextensive correspondence.—S. F. National. Allthe governments of Europe are iwanting to borrow money. Austria wants $30,000,000; France wants a . large sum, and Russia itis expected, will also be trying its credit to a large extent. About $100.000,000 is the ag. gregate wanted by the different govern. nents to put themselves in a position to prevent one being eat up by the other. A shoe pegging machine has recently been invented in Massachusetts. Its operation is described as very simple. The shoe, fitted on a last ready for pegging, was placedin an iron frame or jack, attached tothe machine, and borne up against it by the hand of the operator. Themachine, being then put ina rapid motion, seized hold of the shoe, gave it a rapid turnortwo, and then, after a few seconds of rattling and clattering, off came the brogan, with the sole firmly pegged. . Bravtirtut!—Henry Ward Beecher closed his recent address upon ‘ Robert Burns,’ as follows; ‘If every man that within these twenty four boars, the world around, should speak the name of Burns with fond admiration were ranked as his subject, no King on earth would have such a realm; andif such anone couldchange a feeling into a flower, and east it down to his memory. a mountain would rise, and he should sit upon athrone of blossoms now at . length without a throne. Cyrus W, Field & Co-, the extensive paper manufacturer, who suspended pew the crisis, kave taken up nearly ; ail extended paper, much of it having nine months torun, and nave addressed ' ‘ a circular tothe holdersof the remain. 'ing notes, offering to pay themat onee. Astonishing developments are expect. . A letter from Rome gives an account of the Prince of Wales’ reception at the . members of his . into whose presence he was cordueted . Col. Bruce was the only other . ProceeDincs oF THE DeMOCRATIC notice the Township delegates assembled at the office of D Belden, on Wednesday last. D. Belden was elected Chairman, and George $5. Peirce, Secretary. ‘he convention then proceeded to nominate the following persons tor city officers for the ensuing year : For Trustees—John A. Lancaster. H.H Flagg. J.C. Abbott. G. E. Withington. . eae CoNvENTION.—Pursuant to . T. H. Rolfe. For Marshal—E. O. Tompkins. For Treas urer—T. ‘I’. Davenport, For Assessor—James Funston. Democratic City Committee—John Grier, Michael Sullivan, T. H. Rolfe. State Bonds. — The N. Y. Tribune says the bonds of California, issued for the stolen Controller's Warrants are thrown out by the stock brokers of New York, and that complaints are heard in in the streets at the course pursued by this State. The Treasurer gave no official notice tothe buyers of stocks in New York by which they were to be guided. They purchased these bonds in the absence of information, supposing them to be good. The Tribune thinks the State of California would lose greatly in credit by a repudiation of these honde issued without a valid consideration, and that she ought to come to the There is a wise policy to be consulted ; in this matter. CS Mr. Robert Toombs, the man who “showed what a Senator can do” by factiously defeating the Post Office Ap prpriation Bill, declares that no other party but the Democratie could have stood the follies and blunders of this Administration, and expresses his doubts that even Democracy can endure two years more of such misrule. In his late speech onthe revenue question, he spoke of the wastefulness of the national administration in these terms: “Your appropriations for navy yards have gone to the building of houses for officers and the making of flower-pots, and all that sort of thing, at a cost of about $2,000,00£—and it will be no less as long as you will pay it, but will go up to $4,000,000 if you do not stop it. Tiere are $2,000,000 that you have no need for jat alt. You have §S,000 sailors to man jveur navy. You have not increased them of late vears, and you have now 8v00 men in your navy yards to help . them—civilians. You have carried their jnumber up from 3600 to 8000. You have eizht navy yards. England has (550 ships, and she hastwo navy yards. You have eight conveniently located all about the country, and it isa cause of reproach to good Democrats forthe en;emy to say we keep people there to cheat . them in electims; and as God is my . Judge, Iam afraid there is something in . it. ekg The death of General Wm. T. Hask . ell, of Teunessee, is announced The . event occurred in the Hopkinsville Lu natic Asylum, on Sunday last. He was at one time one of the most brilliant men . of the South. orators of the nation, a poet by nature jand the author of some beautiful stanzas, anda gallant soldier, distinguished in the Mexican var. Hisinsanity is believed to be chargeable to the effect of an excessive use of ardert spirits upona highly excitable nervoussystem. he country was first informed of his insanity abovt two years ago. He was confined for a time in thy Kentucky asy iam and released as cured, and attempted to lecture at Lexington but he soon relap. sed. Vhe Louisville Journal in announ. cing his death says: “His dearect friends that the balmy hand z relieved him from suffering . Lhe grave never closed upon a more . gallant spirit, affection can never weep overa more loveable, high toned and chivalric man. Poor Haskell! We knew him well, and knowing him . eannot regret of Veath has at j length well, our heart bleeds as we pen this ineffectual tribute to his memory. D’ye HeAR Tuat ?—~A_ correspordent writing from this place to the . Pacific Methodist, gives a bad account of the condition of someof our neighbors: “Multitudes of souls here are going to perdition. Some of them, if not saved through the instrumentality of the Methodist Church, south, very probably will be forever Jost.” Accordingly, Brother Clampit has resolved to see if there is balm in Gilead . and visits us professionally. ‘He that hath y’ers to y’er, let him y’er.” If Brother Clampit does’nt show the do’ of salvation to these hardened sinners saltpetre won’t save them, shoo’. A Havana correspondent tells what it costs to die in Cuba. . . He says: If you die on the land it will cost your friends $600 before your remains can be taken away. If you die poor, and those expenses are nut paid. you are taken in (adead-cart and pitched into the ditch . among the remains of paupers and those who have been executed. The $600 is : up as follows; Coffin $175; embalming $280; church tax $72; hotel for bedding about $40. Constable's Sale. TATE OF CALIFORNIA—County and Township of Nevada—ss: ‘ By virtze of an Execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of KB. W. SMITH, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearmg date 9th day ef April, A, D. 1859, to satisfy a judgment rendered by said Court on the 9th day of April, 1859, in favor of O. S. HALDBRACK and against CHARLES MAU & CO., for the sum of 859 70, Debt. Interest, Damages and Costs of suit ; § have taken in . Execatio n, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, j the tollowing property, to-wit : . . A MINING CLAIM, and all Fixteres the refo belong. ing: Pump, Wheel, Sluices, situated on Big Deer Creek, at or near the mouth of Wood's Ravite, im the 1 ownship of Nevada. . _ [will sell all the right, title aml claim he hae to the . Same, in fromt of the Court House, in Nevada City, i TAL R“DAY, MAY 12, 1859, between the hours of 9 . o'clock, A. M_.and 5 0’clock, P. M., of said day ; taken . asthe property of CHAhLES MAU 4 €0., to satisfy . the above demands and accruing costs. Given under my hand this 21 of Adril, 1859} : U.S. GREGORY, Constable. April 22, 1859—tg . relief of the innocent purchasers. . Ile was one of the first . _~ u ee LATEST \ GREAT EXCITEMENT !! S, LVBESK& GOS Dry Goods Store, No. 54 Broad Strect, Nevada. (Formerly occupied by Messrs Stiefel & Cohn.) Having just returned from the Bay with the LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF FAasuHIONABLE SPRING AND SUMMER Gcoon,ns: Ever brought to this city, we take this method to inform the ladies of the fact. In prices and style we are resolved not to be surpassed by any one.— Our stock consists in part of Large quantities of Dress Silk of all qualities and colors; Organdies ! Lawns; Barages ; Challeys, Linen Lawns, Printed Lawns, Marseilles, And a large variety of Ball and Summer Dresses. 400 pieces fine French Prints of newest patterns : Five Silk Mantillas; Scarfs ; Embrvideries ; Collars, &e. Large variety of Silk Fringes ; latest style Spring Bounets ; Hair Dresses and Feathers. All kinds of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Shoes, Congress Gaiters and Kidd Slippers. The largest stock of Carpets, Matting, Druggets, Oil Cloth, &c. ever brought to this market. Perfumerics, allhkinds. Large stock of Domestics, bleached and unbleached; in short a complete stock of Dry and Staple Goods necessary to a successful prosecution of the business, but too numerous to specity. All of which will be sold at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail, Thankful for the past patronage, we have been kindly houored with by the ladies of this place and vicinity, we would respectfully ask a continuance of the same pledging ourselves to sell our splendid stock, as formerly, cheaper than the cheapest and better goods than the best. Ladies will please call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, and be assured they will find us acting accerding to our old mottoes: “Quick Sales and Small Profits” and “One Price for all Buyers.” Ordere fromthe country punctually attended to. S. LUBECK & CO. Nevada, April loth, TS59. Tremendous Reduction in Prices ! AT THE PIONEER DRY GOODS STORE, IMain Street, Nevada. NEW DRY GOODS, PLAIN AND FANCY, Fell selected and cheaply purchased, which, as I have no Rent or Clerks to pay, Lam determined to sell, ancl will sell Cheaper by Twenty per cent. Than any other dealer im Dry Guods this side of San Francisco. Ladies, give mea eall before purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced that better bargains can be obtained of me than elsewhere, Having been longerestablished in tho business than any other dexter inthe city, 1 fiatter myself that Tam better acquainted witu the peculiar wants of this community. My Motto will be, “QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS.” Call and examine my Goods, [ shall take pleas ure in showing them all without grumbling, as some are in the habit of doing. Remember the old store of Simon Rosenthal, next door abuve the Banking House of C. W. Mulford, Main street, Nevada, Jacob Rosenthal. Nevada, April lath—tf CHAMPAGNE! 300 Baskets Heidsick, quartz and pints For sale, delivered either at Sacramento or Ne vada, to suit the purchaser. C. WH. MEYER & Co. 75 Vroad Street, Nevada. apl>-tf FOR SA TL FE. VIE BRICK RESIDENCE, ON HIGH STREET, T lately owned by WHE OBK; comaining EIGHT ROOMS well plastered. The Honse is ceutraliy located and is one of the most convenient in Nevada, ALSO—THE HOUSE next tothe rosijenee of J. R. McConnell. on Sacraswemto street. Ce The above property will be sold very reasonable on application te CHAS. FOSTER. Nevada, Feb Notice of Dissolution. if HE o-Parinership heretofore existing between the undersigned as E. B. Comstock & Co., have dissolved by mutual consettt. All persons having demands against us wili please present them to G. Jacobs for payment. Jo2g~ All persons indebied to said firm are requested to make payment on or before the Ist day of May, 1859, or their accounts will be Teft with the proper officer for eelection. E. B. COMSTOCK, G. JACOLS. Rough & Ready, April 6, 1859-—4w County Surveyor’s Office COURT HOUSE, NEVADA. Jonn L. GAMBLE, } J. OSTROM, County Stirveyor. ) Deputy. LL persons areheredycantioned againstemploying J other Surtesors than such as may be deputized from this office. Extract from Laws of California.) Cwap.20, Src. 3. made by any? pcrsonexcept the County Surveyor or hit demityshallbe considerediegal evidence in any Conrt within this State. JOHN L. GAMBLE. Nevada., June 26th1857 x aTHE NEVADA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. E AVING established ourselves in the above busine we are now prepared to do ali kinds of CASTING with neatness and despatch. We have tools superior to those of any other Foundry in the Mountains. and pat terns for all kinds of Saw Mill and Quartz Mill Machinery, Pumps, and Car Wheels from § to 15 inches in diameter, Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Balcony and Awning Posts, &c. We will also build STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power. Everything is New & Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill orders quicker than any, othershopin the mountains. Any one wanting work done will do wellto call and examine our extensive lot of PATTERNS. Pr AM ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. D. TITOM, WM. HEUGH, JNO McARTHUR, Feb. 18—3m Proprietors, TO THE QUARTZ OWNERS In the State of California. I AM NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE THE Quartz or crude matter, concentrated Tailings, anc to give all a practical test at my works in Sacramento. In soliciting owners of Ledges to send me samples to be tested by the Bertola process, I wish them todistinctly understand that I cannot obtain Gold from matter which does not contain it; and, in order to avoid being incumbered with worthless matter, I have decided tomake a uniferm price of $100 per ton for making a thorough test—pay ing over to the owner of the matter tested the full amount obtained. Contracts will be made for working a large quantity at low rates, In all eases the matter must be delivered ut the Mill, im Sacramento, opposite the Gas Works, and_ the eharge for testing must be paid in advavee. My object in erecting such extensive Works at thie central place is to test matter perfectly satisfactorily to all parties, so that they may be enabled to introduce my valuable patents into all paying Leads in th State. DAVID CHAMBERS, Azent of Aurora Gold and Silver Co April 15 Iw Nosurvey or re-survey hereafter ————————— . . . . Love loves to kiss the lip that apart unfurls, Whilc, glistening, snowy teeth, like spotless pearls; Such breath, such teeth, as every Love ,would suit, Are made by Lafont’s Jamaica Soap Tooth Root.

And the worst hair soft, fine, and daik does live, Touched by Jones’ Corai Hair Restorative And pure clear skin is given, from which defects elope When washed with Jones’ Italian Chemica Soap Le Yes, md the Price is only 25 and 50 cents each I would that I could induce every Red, Coarse, D-y or dirty haired person to try Jones’ Coral Hair Re. storative once; the effeet—the dark, silky, rich, lustrous look it gives it—the scalp is at once freed of dandruff, the hairis forced to grow. Any one who uses this economical articie will never use any other. WHo Dksikks BEAUTIFUL T®ETH }— White, polished and Clean, all tartarand and discoloration removed, the foulest breath rendered sweet and pure, and the sorest spongy gums made hard andhealthy ? Such have bu to use Lafont’s Jamaica Soap Tooth Root Compound. This admirable dentrifice lathers like Soap, yet is beautiful to the taste. Red, Coarse, Eruptive, Tender Skin, is made white, Fine and Soft as a child’s, by that superb emollient, JONES’ ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP. ff is fine for washing infants, and beautiful for Shaving, mak ing rich, thick, lasting lather. TSP Price reduced to 25 Cents. The above be utifa’ preparations are sold at the above Prices by every respectable Druggist in Cali fornia. ° PARK & WHITE, Agents. San Francisco, April 1—3m TO THE PUBLIC. Dr. SmitH having established a first class Water Cure and Motorpathic Institttion im this eity, and feelnga great interest inthe success of such au: Institution, based upon natural and rational principles of the healing art, Lhave taken charge of the bu: iness depart ment) Dr. Smith is a graduate of a regularly chartered Medical College, a thorough Physician by nature, as wel as education, and I can assure those who consult him and adopt his treatment, that they will rejoice in the inspiration of returnicg health, and verify all that is said in his favor, THOMAS HILL, Sacramento, March !§-tf late of Hill, Wooster & Co SS eee Constable’s Sale, STATE OF CALIFORNIA—COUNTY OF NEVA‘ da, ss—Township of Nevada. By virtue of an Execution to me delivered, issned froin the Court of KE. W. smith, Eeqg., an acting Justice of the Peace, in and forthe County aforesaid, bearing date March 28th, A.D. 1559, to satisfy a judgment rendered by said Court onthe Wth day of March, 1859,in favor of GREGORY & SPARKS an? against SAMWL and JOS. KAHLER, forthe sum of $6! 25, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. { have taken in Execuution, and willsell to the highest bidder for Cash, the following property, to-wit : All the right, title and interest of Jos. Kahler, in and to a certain lot of Mining Claims, situated on Figgins Ravine, inthe Township of Nevada; said Claims are adjoining claims owned by Jones X Staats I willselithe above on THURSDAY, APRIL 28th, between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M., and 5 o'clock, P. M., ofthat dav, in front of the Court Hense door. Nevada Taken as the property of Joseph Kahler to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. J. B. GRAY, Constable. April 8—tds. ESTABLISHED IN 1849. HENRY JONNSON & CO.,. Importers aud Wholesale DRUG hs T's. 146 Washington Street, San Francisco. RE NGW receiving their Stock for the Spring Trade of NEW AND FRESH GOODS!! And offer to country buyers the Largest and Bes assortment in their line on the Pacitie coast. Having been engaged in the Drug business in San Francisco for the past Ten years, they flatter themselves that their arrangements are such, that they can offer unequalled inducements to such as may favor them with their custom. Their assortment comprises everything in their line of business that tay be required by Druggists, Physicians and merchants, and also all goods in their line in use by Girecers, Bakers, Bretters, Confectioners, Dyers, Tanners, Assayers of Gold, Hatters, Soda Manufacturers, Barbers, Hotcl Keepers, and Manufacturers. Ya. All the popular Family Patent medicines received direct from the proprietors and guaranteed Genuine, and at the lowest trade prices. mcehIS6m CHINA STORE. C SANG respectfully informs the people of Grass /e Valley and Nevada that he has opened a new Store in Grass Valley, and will keep coustantly on hand, Rice, Brandy, Gin, Fish, Candies, And a good assortment of CHINESE GOODS, CHOY WoW. Grass Valley, Jan. 28, 1859—3m* Caution to Purchasers of EUREKA WHISKEY. T has come to the knowledge of the undersignea, that various Parties are pufting up Whiskey, in imitation packages, made in Sam Francisco, and branded it “Eureka Whiskey.?? We caution deafers in the interior against purchasing any of these imitations for the gemine imported article. The genuine “EUREKA WHISKEY”? is importedin Barrels and half Barrels and the ages are branded on one head, * Eur Whisky, 1849, Wm Newell & Cs.?? with acopy right label attached, and on the other head “J. T. D.?’? To any one who has purchased the 4 4 x > Ser > Genuine Eurcka Whiskey This caution is nunceessary, as they cannot be deceived by imitations. WW. NEWELL & Co., SOLE AG rs,109 BATTERY ST. San Francisco, Sept 15, 1858. X& 7 Mhe genuine Eureka Whiskey is for sale byall the principal Liqnor Houses in San Fran isco. November 19, 3m-is To Capitalists and Owners of Real Estate who contemplate making permanent Improvement. PHCENIX WORKS KRITTRIDGE & FRAZER, Proprietors of the Phenix Tron Works, San Francisco, a to call you particular attention to the é fact that they are extensively and svecessful sy engagedin manufacturing Fire-Proof Doors and Shutters, Bank Vaults, Prison Cells, etc.,at greatly Reduced Prices! Our practical knowledge of the business has been rendered complete by ten years experience in San Francis¢o. Our best reference is our work which ean be seen in nearly every city and town in this State and Oregon. Particular attention paid to orders from the ¢ountry. A large assortment of second hand Doors and Shutters constantly on hand, and for sale at very low rates, 172 Battery atreet, near Pacific, San Francisco. A. B. HALLOCK, at Portland, is our Agent for Oregon. apl8-6mis NTIPHLOGISTEC SALT—(Cogswell’s) 5 For sale by April 8, 1859. E. F. SPENCE, Mair streetFRANCIS J. DUNN, J. I. CALDWELL. DUNN & CALDWELL, Attorneys at haw, PRACTICE in the Courts of Nevada, Sierra and Yuba Conntics. Also—In the Supreme Court of California. Ia#~ Office ir Riley's Brick building, over Harrington & Patterson's saloon. April 8, [859—tf Pike County Market. OVERLAND MAIL ARRIVED FROM PIKE COUNTY IN Z. P. ROUSSIN, *PAKes this method of announcing to the public that he has disposed of his interest in the Shasta Line, and that he is now, like Tom. Bentor, “solitary and alone,” ina VARIETY STORE, At theold stand No. 18, Commercial street, where can be found at all times in the rickest profusion and of the choicest qualities ; Game of all kindsin season: Frosh Egge, Butter, Potatoes, Fresh Meats, ofevery description, such as Pork, Beef, Matton, Veal, &c. Also, Sourérout, and Vegetables in season, Onions and Fish. COME ONE, COME ALL. Remember No. #8 Commercial street. Z. P. ROUSSIN. Nevada, Feb. 25th—tf FLOWER SEEDS (assorted) for sale by E. F. Srexcr, Druggist, Main street. March L1-0f —-a “LOMNDOM CLUB HOUSE GIN, TO THE PUBLIC. Jer This celebrated Gin—pretending tenothing but what it is, ¥iz ¢ @ pure and unadulterated artiticle, and assuming to artificial merits of what it is not, as some of its rival imitators do—nxfter five years of public approval and very extensive sales in California, has been pronounced by the public to be superivt, not enly as a beverage of general use, to any other article competing against it, but ia Unrivalled in its Medical Efficiency in most cases of complaints. To persons travelling in these days ofrapid transit from East to West, North to Svuth, who are constantly changing their water as well their climate; who are drinking, indeed, a dozer kinds of water in every twenty-four hours, and each draaght containing sume property acting inchemical antagonism to the preeeding one thereby causing af tnnatural degree of excitement to the stumach—it is positively and absolutely necessary to use a counteracting agent. that the . “London Club House Gin,” is prepared expressly to meet such exigencies, and From the fact to act as we know it will act, as an antidote we confldently prescribe it asthe very best article in the country. The name of “Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps” has never been attached in any way to this article. In first presenting the «London Club House Gin,” to the public, my aim was to give them a pure and unadulterated article of Gin, amd to call it by its right name. The successattending it+ introduction and extensive sale in California is a sufficient guarantec of the high appreciation of the article by consumers. Various parties have from time to time put up and shipped to California an article which they call “Civs House Gix.” My Gin, which has gained such a reputation in California, is branded on the eases, “Old London Club Honse Gin, W. Hl. D” The bottles also have a white labe! with a fac similie ofmy signature. I caution all parties to beware of WM. H. DALY [Sole Importers, New ek. imitations. jan28-tf (Let no false delicacy prevent you from consulting Dr. CHAS TOZER, of=acramerte who has attended and cured so many within the las Four years ; andall you who have no meafis to pay ean find in him a friend, who will make no charges fer examinations or advice. treatise on venereal in another part of this paper. Doetor’s office is on Sixth Sacraincnto. Nov. 12—ht To THE PUBLIC —1 haye had so many eatls for the preparation known as “Opiate Balsamique,” which JT eure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, ete., that [I am strongly induced to give more generai publicicy toit. And, in recdo, aud to all who have made useof ‘"Thorn’s Extract, I unhesitatingly pronounce it to be more efficaciou pleasant and convenient than that or any other form 0) giving the remedies used. It is prepared only at the Drag ExtstH-hment of 8. T. WATTS, No 92 First st Marysville, and sold by E. F. SPENCE, Dealer in Drugs and Medicines, No, 32 Main street, Nevada. Oct 29, 1858—tf . s 1. 0. OLF. Theregular mectings of OUSTOMAH LODGE, No 16 willbe held every Tuesday evermg-:atthe new Hal onVine sttect, (Kidd's new baifding.) CHAS. MAR-H, N. G. M. Lewis, Sec'y. DALYZ’S VALLEY WILISKY. We beg to call the attention of Dealers, as well ax consumers,to the following Certificates of well known Chemists, who have analysed “Daly’s Aromatic Valley Whisky,” . The high reputation ofthe parties is a sufficient enar. antee that the article possesses all the merit claimed ' for it. WM. NEWELL& CO. Sole Agents. State Assayer's Office, 32 Somerset street, 2 Boston, Mass., April 17th, 1858. § Wm. i. Daly, New York : Dear Sir—I have madea Chem'eal Analysis of your **Aromatic Valley Whisky,”’ and tind it # pure. fine-flavored Rve Whisky, co: taining no injtrioms matter of any kind, and reeommend it as sditable for medicaland pubtie perposes. CHsRLEs T. Jackson, M.D. State Assayev. —) Newt York, April 19th, 1R58. I nave analysed a sample of “*Daly’s Aromatic Valley]Whisky,” and find it to be a pare artiete, of tine favor, and without any deleterions zimixtare. JamMEs RB. CHintox, M. D.Chemist ae Wm. H. Daly Esq. Dear Sir—Yonr ‘Aromatic Valley Whisky,”’ is received, and after carefal examination, . tind it to be apnre article, entirely free from the adulterating ingre dientsso frequently used. James J. Mares, Chemist. xr DALY’S 4 Aromatic Walley Whisky, : Is put np in cases containing One D3zen Bottles each For sale by all the principal Liquof houses im San Francisco. The Pacific Mail Steamskip Company . FOR PANAMA. Connectmg via Panama Railroad with steamers of THE U. S. MATE STEAMSHIP CO,’S AT ASPINWALL FOR New York and New Orieans Departure from FOLSOM!STREET Whar The Magnificent Steamship ~ SONORA, * ae Wil leave Folsom street wharf for Panama, with L S, Mails, Passengers, and Freasure, WEDNESDAY.... -....-APRIL 206th At 9 o'clock, A. M., precisely. Passengers by the P.M. S. €e’s Line are larted on their arrivals at Pamrama mpon the wharfat the railroad terminus, by the Companys steam ferry boat, and pro cecdimmediately by We work recommend all who . are in trouble to call on him: and also to look over his . The . Street, between J. and K . have been using ip my practice for some time, for the . ommending this medicine to the public,as I confidently j ad . LISHMENT. . ELECTRO-CREMICAL BATHS! . Dr. Barlow J. Smith, Graduate of the New Yor Uygio Therapentie Coilege, Has openeda first class waterenre and mrtrparhie establishment in the large amd pleasant house furmenty eccupied by Mrs. Tilden, on Seventh St. between I & J Sacramento, . . ‘The establi<hment is the firston the Pacific coast that Ee ai the alvantiges of Hygicnie medication, snd Pilbbe erptal to any in the Athufie States or Raropa. Ry the treatment of Dr -inith, afl curable diseases, acuta er chronic, can be enred. His theory of disedve is net that of the old -cbooly hence his practice ix vot to destroy fhe vitality af duninish the powers of life by the laacet,cupping, leeching, blistering, bnrning, purging aud votuiting, means so destructive to realhealth. Those swtfering from weak and inflamed Eyes, Bronchial and ( ataarns, Diseases of the He: rt, Lungs. Liver, Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Apop'exy, Fits, Paralysis. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fevers of all types. Fever and Ague, Putrid Sore Throat, Croup, Scrofalonx Diseases, Piles, Prolapsus Intiammation efthe Bawels.Chroes me and Aente Diarrhea, should try ie advautages of this institution before taking poisonows drugs. and thus lessening their char of &@ permattent recovery. Capcers cured by anen Bone Setting—ir Hai has a knowledge of the Art of Bone Setting. so siecesstuly praetised by Dr Bus noni Sweet, of Couteciicut, and is the only one in California talliar @ith his peenliar system. Water is by far the mort effectual curative agert ip alleases of brohen bones, dislocations, sprai &e &e. Female Depaitment— rgements of the institution are particularly adapted to the suceeestud® treatment + futerine diseases and displacemems. enrva> tures of the spine. Ne. Dy Sinith will give especial aytention to this els: of diseases. which, secording to the decision of the State Medical Beard, are alarmingly prevalent in California Women a. tictpating continement will be accommodated with pleasant and separate apart ments, the best medienl and tical attention auf nurses iu the Stat’. and every conmventence éaleulated to render partar s¥ and natural, at even lese expense than the ordinary charges of physicians. Gymnasium—The isstiation will have a Gymnas sium, with various appliances adapted to all degrees of phy ical strength. where lad.es either connected with the institution or not can take jucicious and healthy execreixe Electro-CJhemical and Vapor Baths—The Eleectro+ hemical Baths now conceded to be ro v ble when judiciously applied, in eradicating the effects of the’ , Poteos Oak, and other putsuns, oth mineral and vege . table, and inthe treatment of Rhemmatice, Ncaralgic, Paralytic and Cutaneous disedses, will be adisinisicred *o patients without extra charge. fasanity and other ®ent*l Derangemente Dr, ~inith having been « teacher of Phrenok gy, the aehnowledged science of mind, and being familiar with the different temperaments which constiture the basis of mentaland physeal viger, he [s the better enabled to diagnose and treat the diseases of the nind—iusanity in al? its forms, Se. &e. Those having friends afflicted with insanity, should: calbon Dr. Smith, whe will sat:sty them of hix thereugh knowledge of the humaw mind in ns healthy and diseased condition. ly new process, New Yorn, Avgist 1, 1858, To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN ;—This certifies that Dre Barlow J. >mith isa graduate of the New York Hygei¢ Therapestisc Cotege. which college has a regular charter from the Legislatura of the Mate. and Is authorised to grant Diplomas conferring on its students all and the same privileges aml immunities in relation to the practice of the healing art, that are conferred by the Duptoinas of any Allopathic or other Medical College in thie country. Or Sinith has also devoted mneh attention to Phrenology, especially in its connections with Physiology and Pas thology, a portion of the time under the instrnetions of . Fowler & Wells of this elty, and his labored sucecssfully } ! i H t . ‘ . . . as a teacher and lecturer owthese subjects, K. T. TRALL,M. pn. Princips! N. Y. [sgeio Therapentie College COMPEIMENTARY RESOLOTIONS.=At the close of a course of ten lectures on Phrenet and Physiology by Dr. Barlow J. Smith, at the Ifygeio Medical College, N. Y. the folo ving resolutions were unanimously adopted by the meilical class, with the reqarest: for their publica! tion in the Phrenological and Water e Journals ; . Whereas, We have lis: asure and profit to a course of lectures by or fellow stadent. Dr. B. J. Smith . on Phrenology and Physieiogy, and as we deem the sei. ence of Phrenology as connected with Physiology, of the . utinest impertanee. therefore. ss 1 ied with phe Resolved. Thatin Dr. Sinith we recognize a teacher of whom this College may well be proud, and that he is eapable of refiecting hcnor upon the sciences he so ably demonstrates. ived, That his discoveries in Physiology claim our highest attention awd regard as reformers and students of Ritare. Resolved, Phat we highly appreciate Pr. Sinith’s application of Phrenology to the study and diagnosis of disease ; and that as stadents of medicine we have derived principles of diagnosis whieh are of inestimable value being enabled to determine, from an examination of the heai,to what particular disease a person is preposed. Resolved, That as the principles of Phrenology b Which Dr. Smith determines the healthy or Gitaaed condition of the body are original, not having bees claimed or set forth by » ber hidividuel, he deserves great credit for their di ry. Ived, That as Dr. Smith intends to Xeeve our institution soon for a permaneut residence in Calitornia, with a view to the dissemination of these truths and the principles of Hygiene, as taught at this College. we hoartily recommend him to the friends of our cawre Wherever he may locate. {Signed,] A. T. HAMILTON, M.D. BOW. Crips, Mp. EF. HW. Purbirs, Me. pb.) Com'tte, Dr. Smith will attend patieut« im all parts of the city, so far as he exn consistenWy with the interest of those ia the institution. } \ . . Persons can be accommodated with Baths and tres ment at the institution witheut board if desired. . THOMAS HILL willattend to the business depar mept of the institation. . The families of Dr. Smith and Mr. Hill will reside im . the institution, and no pains or expense will be spared to make it a pleasant and health-restoring home for imvalids A limited number of persons desiring a Phywsie. logical diet can be accommodated. % . . Terms. Consult ations. terbal or Wy Tetter....2.. ..-Free For Board and ‘Trestinent, per week. $20 to 330 {according to the attentton required. } Examiuations, with verbal advice for home treatm't 5 00 = “written = 2 10 00 Letters of inquiry promptly answered, and Cireulars sent on application. BAKLOW J. > MITH, ® D. References. D.O. Mills, Sacramento, C.'l. Pay “an Francixeo. Chas Crocker, cy Gilbert A. Grant, do L. Upson, do © Brack, do Isaac Lohman, do Rich Chenery, do J.B. Wooster, do J, A. Banks, de Thos. Gardner, do P. Ly. Weaver, do L.A. Booth, do S. A. Ballou, Plone Co. H.P. Osborn, do PP. Caine, Orovite, C. Cale, thr F. FE. Cannon, Butte (3, Mark Hopkirs.do A. A. Sargent Nevada, E.G. Waite Nevada, W. J. Tilley, pac. City. Homeopathy or Movement cure.—Of Motorprathy, itis ouly necessary to say here that Peter Henry Ling, the originator of tiris systein Was a Swede, and that his system has been practised in Swedenin an instiintion sustained by Government, for nearly forty dears, and that it has received the highest commendations fram severai governments missions of inquiry, and physicians of the highest <tamding Bayaid Taylor who was treated in the insfitation a¢ Stockholm, thus speaks of it: “Ling’s eysteln not only aims.at reducing to ascience the iuseular development tcfthe body, but by means of both active and passive . movements, at reaching the seat of the disease and stimulating the varions organs of the body ina healthy . actton bn tle focmer of the Ling has certziniy suc. ceeded ¢ there is no other system of muscular trainitig that will bear comperisou with his. During the tine of my attendance Icould net he'p but notiee the effeet of Tediscipline upon the patients, especially the children, yeth weak and Hstless giadually strengthened them selves ; the pale and sallow took color and lively oxpres sion; the crippled and parsivtic recovered the use eft thoir limbs—in short, ail with the few exeeption of x few hy pocondriacs, exhibited very marked improvement,— There was no voluntary exercise. everybody was being exercised upon. The resultof my obser joms and experience was thet Liny’s system of physical education is undoubtedly the best in the world, aud that as ® renmfa agent in ail cases of congenital weakness or defer, mity, #s well as for those discas + whieh arise frei deranged cireulation, its value can scareely be over-estimated,” a There are several institutiens inthe United “tates ax: tablished upun this systein, of which we will mention that of Charles ¥. Taylor, Mm. p. in New York city, the eclebrated institution of Dr. Hamilton, of Rochester, N ¥. (exclusively for women) and that of Dr. Lhaisted, at . Round Hill, Northampton Mass. HYDROPATRHY, The success and advantages of Hydtopathy over the Railréad ACKOss the Isthimas. old system of poisonous drag me-fieafion are Well known To &spinwall, where the steamets of the U.S. Mail S S. Co, are alWaysinreadiness toconvey themto New York or New Orleans. Passengers for New Orleans proceed by directsteamer from Aspinwall. Inthe use of Water, Dr Smith does not rely upor Cold water atone. but upon water of abt teinperatiires, ace cording to the strength of the patient and the natrre of the disease. in cormection with alk ether hygienic cenditions, such a's r, Electricity, Diet, Rest, Frercise, etc. Neither does he velicte Water wil ‘wash out ali @iseages,’ as some Allopaths are fgnorant or malicions Through tickets ate furnished, including the transit . enough tocharge npon Hydropathists ; but as water ex of the Isthmus. Passengers are notified thatalltickets for the steam ers ofthe U. S. Mail S. S. Co, must be presented to theit agent at Aspinwall fo? registry andexchange, a they will not otherwise be available. : For Freight or passage «pply fo FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents. Cor, Sacramento and Leide sdorff stree Insolvent Notice. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE [fh Jtdi¢ial Distri¢t, or the State of CaliforniaIn the matter of the Petition of GEORGE LEWIS, anj an advoeate of Hvdropathy, now th Insolvent Debtor: URSUANT TO &N ORDER of the Hon. Niles Searls, fadge of the said District Court, notice is hereby givén to all the Creditors of the said Insol} NENEPY parts of one hundred of the ters more lergely intothe constituents of the body thaw all other elements combined—the new born infant being composer of about NEXETY per ceut. of Watery the adult of about EIGHTY per cent, and as water forms about blood, the fluid Which supplies every part with its vitality—eonsequently the human system has more affinity with water and yields more readily to itsinfuence than to any and alb other elements Known to the materia niwcica, Those who have seenits power and givéa it « fair trinl never go BACK to drugs, Wherever there is disease, there is generally inflammation, and what will 2bsort) heat so read ily and surely as water? You who are sich, ask your selves if there (4% be ang affinity between your syafema and poisonous druzs. A few years si there was net are hLundreds of thonsanits in the United States and Europe to t-stity je itsbehalf. Tey 117 and you will bless tie day. . Sacramento, March (8—tf vent, GEORGE LEWIS, to be and appear before the; William C. Stiles, the Undertaker Hon, Nilés Searls, Judge atoresaid, in open Court, at the Court Room of said Court. in the City and County of Nevada, on the 16th OF APBIL. A D_ 1859, at 10 oe Tk, A.M, of that day, then and there to show canse, if any they can. why the praver of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an as*ignment of his Estate be made, and he be discherged from his Debts and Liabilities. in pursuance of fhe Statute in such case made anl provided; and in thé mean tinte all proceedings against said Insalvent be stayed. ¢ L s} Witness me han andthe Seal of said Court a this the &th day of March, A. D., 1859. RUFUS SHOEMARER. C erk. By Wt. Sat, Deputy Clerk. Lae & Hawley, Attorneys for Petitioner. Nevada, March 11—td a cs Fish’s Infallibie Hair Restor. ATIVE, for sale by 09--3t E F SVENCE, Drugzgist, 32 Main street Dr. Inc. F. Bull dy] er BALSAM—For «ale by bk. F. SPENCK, Droggist. Main strest . March 11-1£ WILL BE POUND AT The End of Pine Street tridge NEVADA CITY New Blacksmith Shop. _ SAMUEL T. OATES OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THP PUBLIC as a Blacksmith experienced in the various branehes of the trade, Blacksmithing Done oa Short Notice a AT REASONSBLi BATES. New Shop atthe foot of Matt street, near the Orders solicited from friends and the publie SAMUEL T. OATES, Dridge. Nevadn, Jan. 28, 1859—1f ——— Garden Seed! Garden Seeds RESH GARDEN SEEDS—Alfalfa, Ornzmew tal Clover and Grass Seeds, ae Retail Dealers aupplied at city prices, G. OW. Wenen, Maiastreor Water-Cnre emt ¥Keterpathic bet. &