April 29, 1859 (4 pages)

g were SE ECT ORF BIRT SG ee a NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1859. PUBLISHED BY BROWN, WAITE & CO, x. P. BROWN. iE. G. WAITE. W.T. LOCKWOOD. Office on Main Street, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.and Langton’s Express Offices; County Offictal Press. TERMS OF THE PAPER. For One Year, in advance (gent by mail)..$5 00 For Six Months, in adyance.;.do.do..04: . 300 Bor Three Months, (delivered by Carrier) ::.::. f&P Advertisements conspicuously inserted at rearonable rates. pear Papers sent by mail payable in advance. ee a BOGE AND JOB PRINTING EXKCUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. ANECDOTE OF DANIEL WEBSTER.— Rev. Mr. Dwight, officiating clergyman ut the North Congregational Church, in the conrse of his sermon on Sunday svening, related the following strikiug aneedoteof the “manof giant mind.”j Upon entering church one Sabbath morning, afriend remarked, sneeringly, “Mr. Webster, you worskip where the doctrine of ‘one in three and three mm one’ is upheld” “My friend,’ replied Mr. Webster, ‘neither you nor I understand the arithmetic of heaven \""—[Nantucket Enguirer. Scorcu Worps.—The Scotch language is perhaps destined to perish. There are Scotch words and Scotch expressions which ought to be wreck. By their adopmany 7 saved from the tion the English language would be immensely enriched. The Scotch language h&s nv Roman majesty, but it lends itself most opulently to pathos and } humor. It has been kept free from those pedantic Jonsonianisms which have been so fatal to the English language. In its homeliness there is a powes a fter which the English language often strives in vain. Whatin effect is homeliness but that which, coming froin the home, goes back thither with natural impulse and force? A loses its moral empire when it deserts irresistible language entirely, asthe English language has the of the people. Andfthat moral empite gone, what avail a learned air and rhetorical deserted, common speech embellishment ?—{[ Critic. ‘fue following onstrychine, is taken from “Household words” :—“In Ceylon, and several districts of India, grows a moderate-sized tree with thick shining leaves, and a short crooked stem. In the fru season, if is readily recognized by its rich orange-colored berries, about as large as golden pippins, the favorite . food of many kinds of birds, within which are the flat round seeds, not aninch in diameter, ash-grey in color, and covered The €termans fancy they ean discover a _ resemblance in them to grey eyes ™ d call them crow’s eyes, but the likeness The tree is the with very minute silky hairs, is purely imaginary. strychnos nux vomica, and the seed is the deadly poison nut, The latter was early used as a medicine by the Hindoos, and its nature and properties understood by Oriental doctors long before it was known to foreign nations. Dog killer and fish seale are two of its Arabic names, It is stated that at present the natives of Hindoostan often take it for many months continuously, inmuch the some way as an opium eater eats opium They commence with taking the eighth part of anuta day, and gradually increase their allowance fo anentire nut, which would be about twenty grains. Ifthey eat it directly before or after food, no unpleasant effacts are produced ; but if they neglect this precaution, spasms result.”" Isn’r THIS Nice ?7—=Such was the exelamation of a little beggar girl, one cold, rainy, blustering evening, a short time since, as she stopped upon the grating over the orifice whence escapes the hot air and steam’ of one of the many engines that burrow beneath the sidewalks of Ann and Nassan streets, New York. The ragged little creature was bare-footed ; her feet were red with cold and the genial warmth of the grating and steam sentsuch a thrill of satisfaction to her heart, that she involuntarily gave expression to her delight —“Isn’t this nice!” There was content—delight—in the tone; and we could not help thinking, as we passed along, how small and humble a matter will bestow happiness when theright thing happens to be applied in the right place. Reader, you oan feci “nice” over an iron grating as well as by the side of the parlor stove. tok Magee eee eh Wehavea rumor that Kossuth hes gone to Genoa, under au assumed name, to participate in tke Italian agitations and join the struggle in the event of war against Austria. NEVADA JOURNAL. = Baron Muncuason at Pike’s EAK-—About the tallest specimen of lying that has lately come under our observation; we copy from an exchange. It is as follows : Young gentlemen afflicted with Pike’s Peak fever, will be interested in the following statement from a reliable gentleman in the new El! Dorado, of the manner of gathering gold in the diggings. A man takes a framework of heavy timbers, built like a stoneboat, the bottom of which is composed of heavy iron rasps. This frame work is hoisted up to the top of the Peak, and the man gets on and slides down the side of the mountain. As he goes swiftly down, the rasps on the bottom of the framework scrape off the gold in immense shavings, which curl up on tothe machine, and by the time the man gets to the bottom, nearly a ton of gold is following him. This is the common manner of gathering it. Another planis to bore a hole in the side of the mountain, and fill it with coal and bitumen. A rousing fire is then built, ana the proprietors sit around and it.” Shortly the gold begins to soften and welt, when quickly a stream blow of molten gold, as thick as your leg, runs, out through the fire, and is caught in moulds of sand made for the purpose, from whence the gold comes in sheets, eight or ten feet square, of the thickness of first-class boiler iron. Gold is tooplenty here, in fact. A paper of tobacco will buy two tons of it. Iamturning my attention to something different. I have found, inthe gulch from which I date this letter, lumps of gold nearly as large as a handsled, fairly encrusted with diamonds. I have dropped the gold business since, and have been steadily laboring in the diamond department. You will not believe me, perhaps, but it is a solemn fact that 1 have already coliected a bin full of splendid diamonds, nearly as large as your fist—more or less; among them are overa hundred, larger thana piece of head cheese. L1TTING ON A Rait.—The other day a peddler of cheap jewelry and other wares in the pinchbeck line ,made a visit to the mining camp over at Big Canon. Now, there are sundry young bloods at the Canen who invested largely in the above mentioned jewelry, all of which they bestowed upon certain fair damsels In due course of communicated tu their beaux the unpleasant fact that the One day iast week the peddler of gewgaws ealled at the Canon again, and to his infinite astonishment his former customers aid, then and there, with malice aforethought, procure a rail, not remarkably smooth, upon which they pemitted the vender of small wares to take a gentle ride free of charge.—f[Placerville Observer. in the neighbourhood. time the said damsels glittering baubles were all bogus. Tue Fuayor or a SrRawBeRRY.— A toper was invited bya friead_ to his house to partake of a julep, of which he was very fond. It was handed to him in a silver goblet lined with gold. After sipping a portion, he turned to his host, and remarked that it was astonishing what an addition a strawberry gave to the flavor of ajulep. His friend replied that he was very sorry that he did not havea strawberry to putinit. “But,” said the toper, “there is certainly one in this.” contrary, he insisted that he saw it distinctly, and drained the goblet to get the berry, when he found that it was only the reflection of his nose. Upon his host's asserting the Bakeo Kireexs.—Mrs. M——, a neighbor of ours, returning quite cold from afuneral the otherday, immediately built up a'cracking fire in her kitchen stove. Soon the mewingof a eat was heard, and the kind mistress searched all about the room, upstairs and below, and finally as the last thing, opened the stove oven door, when out rolled the old house cat and a litter of kittens. During the absence of the family, the room becoming cold, Madam Tabby sought the warm oven as a cosy apartment for herself and family, and accidentally become eutombed. Moral —if you would avoid a like cat-a-strophe, keep out of a tight piacve.—{Mountain Messenger. “Miss, will you take my arm ? ‘Yes sir, and you too.’ ‘Can’t spare but the arm,’ replied the old bachelor. ‘Then,’ returned she ‘I shan’t take it, as my motto is, go the whole hog. or nothing.’ EVERETT AND WasHINeTon.—The amount already contributed to the Mount Vernon Fund by Mr. Everett is $60,893 81. About $1,000 more, accruing from the delivery of his “Washington,” was outstanding, but would shortly be received and paid over by Mr. Everett. No Extra Session. Senator Gwin, just prior to sailing from New York, received a telegram from-Washington statnig that there would be no extra session of Congress. 4 Tue copr Navoivon.~When Napoleon I. was forming the Code Napoleon, he astonished the Council of State by the readiness with which he illustrated any point in discussion by quoting whole passages, extempore, fromthe Roman civil law ; a subject thought entirely foreign to him, as his whole life had been passed inthe camp. On being asked by Treilhard how lé had acquired so familiar a knowledge of law, he replied: “When I was a lieutenant, I was once unjustly put under arrest. The small reom assigned for my prison contained no furniture but an oldchair and a cupboard ; in the latter was a ponderous volume, which proved to be a digest of the Romanlaw. As I had neither paper, pens, ink, nor pencil, you may éasily imagine this book to have been a valuable prize to me. It was so bulky, and the leaves were so covered by marginal notes in manuscript, that had I been confined a hundred years, I need never have been idle. I was only ten days deprived of my liberty ; but on recovering it, I was saturated with Justinian and the decisions of the Roman legislators. It was thus I acquired my knowledge of the civil law.” Origin oF LyNcH Law.—Lynch Law takes its name from the stern and sumSelections for a newspaper.— Most people think the selection of suitable matter for a newspaper the easiest part of the business How great anerror. It is by all means the most difficult, To look over hundreds of exchange papers every week, from which to select enough for one, especially when the question is not what shall, but what shall not be selected, is no easy task, If every person who reads a newspaper, could have edited it we would liear less complaints. Not unfrequently is it the case that an editor locks over his exchange papers for something interesting, and can abso lutely find nothing. Every paper is dryer than a contribution box; and yet something must be had—his paper must come out with something in it; and he does the best hecan. Toaneditor that has the least care about what he selects, the writing he has to do is the easiest part of the labor. Every subscriber thinks the paper is printed for iis own benefit, and if there is nothing in it that suits him it must be stopped—it is good for nothing.—Just so many subscribersasan editor may have, so many tastes he has to consult: One wants something smart, another something sound. One likes anecdotes, and another wonders that a man of sense will put such articles in his paper. Something argumentative, and the Editor is a fool. And so tetween them all you see the poor fellow gets roughly handled. And yet to ninety nine outof a hundred, those things do oecur. They never re flect what does not please this, may mary act of one James Lynch Fitz-Ste-. please the next man, but they insist if phen, a merchant of the Irish town of . the paper does not suit him it is good for Galway, and, in 1526, its mayor or war. 2othing. den. The son of this Lynch Fitz-Stephen, having committed a foul murder, his father, exercising his authority as warden, had him arrested and brought for trial before himself. The father, on conviction, Brutus-like, seutenced his son to death, and fearing a rescue from the prison, caused him to be brought . home and to be hanged before his own . door. The American system of Lynch Law began in what is now known as the Piedmont country of Virginia, which was at the time the western frontier, and having no law of its own, and being seven milesfrom the nearest court of criminal jurisdiction, controversies were . constantly referred to men of sound . judgement and impartiahty in the dis. trict, whose decisions were regarded as . final. Prominent among these was a man whose awards exhibited se much justice, judgement, and impartiality, . that he was known throughout the . country as Judge Lynch. In the conrse of time criminals were brought before him, and he awarded such puzishment as he considered just and_ proper. There were other persons, in different . districts, who acted as arbitrators, aud ; Addams who awarded punishments; but Judge Lynch was the most conspicuovs, and consequently the system took his name, and was called Lynch Law. a compliment to his integrity and high character. . rea NL Ts roe PLanetT Mars INnABITED 2— Opponents of the doctrine of the plural‘this was ity of worlds allow that a greater probability exists of Mars being inhabited ‘han in the case of any other planet. WasutncTon tN ConGress.—The following anecdote of the late Governor Jay, one of the purest and most illustrious statesmen, is furnished by his son, Judge Jay: Shortly after the death of John Adams, I was sitting alone with my fathe , conversing about the American revolution ; suddenly he remarked, Ah! William, the history of that revolution will never be knuwn. Nobody now alive knows it but John Adams and myself.” Surprised at such a declaration, I asked him to what he referred? He briefly replied, ** The proceedings of the old Congress.” Again linquired, ‘ What proceedings?” He answered, “Those against Washington ; from first to last, there was a most bitter party against him.” As the old Congress always sat with efosed doors, the public knew no more of what passed within than what it deemed expedient to disclose.—[ Irving. Tue Drama on Foor.—Yankee and troupe, including two women, walked twenty miles on Monday last, and played at Young’s Hillin the evening. There’s professional de votion for you! The days of stro!ling actors are returniffg, and the legitimate seeins reduced to its last legs. Necessity has got the mimic crew where death got Achilles—by the heel.—Hydraulic Press. The Boston Journal says that moose are very plenty in the Aroostook region, and the hunters are bringing them into the set.lements for sale at Presque Isle; the steak is said to be ry fine eating, sells for six cents per pound, while the fore quarters bring four and a half cents: Prentice says that John Mitchell who made his escape from Botany} Bay should remember that when he abuse fugitive slaves, he akuses himself. His diameter is four thousand and one onerEn STATES HOTEL, hundred miles, and his surface exhibits spots of different hues—the seas, according to accurate observation, appsaring to be green, and the landred. The variety ia the spots, itis thought, may arise from the planet not being destitute of atmosphere and cloud; and what adds greatly to the probability of this is the appearance of brilliant white spots atits poles, which have been conjectured to be snow, as they disappear when they have long been exposed to the sun, and are greatest when emerging from Broad Street, near Pine. We take pleasure in informing the public that we are now prepared toaccommodate travellers J in as comfortable astyle as any Hotel in tha pa Mountains, It will be ourconstant aimto render our honse aspleasant a retreat as ean be found any where, wor ces are moderateand as fair an equivalent vil be returned for cash received asthe times willallow Those of our friends who formerly favored us with their patronage at the Monumental are assuredthat they will find the same comforts in our new establishment as was found inthe old. Meals..-Fifty Cents. Lodgings 50 and 75 cents. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Nevada, Sep{t,3d, 1858. Still Another Chance! the long night of their polar winter, the KEYSTONE MARKET. snow line then extending to about six degrees from the pole. The lengtiy of theday is almost exactly twenty-four hours, the sameas that of the earth. Continents, and oceans, and green savauiths have been observed upon Mars, andthe snow of his polar region has been seen to disappear with the heat of summer. Clouds may actaally be seen floating in the atmosphere of the planet, and there isthe appearange of land and water on his disc.—Cincéanati Dollar Fimes. Stannarv GoLD.—Gold when refined froit‘all impurities and alloys of inferior metals, is dengmtinated pure, or gold of twenty-four carats, this being the standard of purity reeognized by the mintmaster and the dealersin gold. In reality, however, there is no gold so very pure, but that it wants about a quarter of a catat of this'standard. The carat is divided into 3, 1-8, 1-16,1-32. These degrees serve to distinguish the greater or less quantity ofalloy therein contained : for instance, gold of twenty:two carats has two parts of silver, or one part of silver and one of copper, and twen:y-two of fine gold; that of twenty-three carats has half a part, or half'a twenty-fourth of each; i outdone in keeping a Market. American Beef, of the Best Quality, All kinds of Game. ARCHIE McALISTER: AVING LEFT THE VARTETY S TORE” AND moved across the street, is determined not to be None but Pork, Mutton, Veal, Etc., in their season. ALSO.FISH and VEGETABLES, Fresh every day. All of which will be sold Cheap for Cash, jA. McALISPER. March 11, 1859—3m H. H. Wickes & Co., BROAD STREET..phates Aneecirenaeh NEVADA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &c., &c. y TE ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE following articles in our line: : Drugs, Porcelain White, Medicines, Spices, Chemicals, Port Wiue. Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine, = Pannts, Madeira Wine, Turpentine, . Fine Brandy. White Lead, Holland Gin, Red Lead, Window Glass, Litharge, Lara Oil, Brusaes, ‘on Alcohol, Polar Oil, Starch, Fish Oil, Pear! Barley, Castor 1, Tapioca, Neats Foot Oil, Canary Seed, Patent Medicines Linseed O?, Perfumery, Copal Varnish, Cooking Extracts, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum, Coach Varnisa, Sarsay _. Dansaf Varnish, Putty, Webber's Cordial, Cherry Pectoral, Zine Paint, Wistar's Balsam, Together with 2 general eid complete assortment of articles in our line, py tegen — at prices as low as the mountains. PT frets DR. H. H. WICKES & CO. Corner of Broad and Pine stree = Nevada Jan. 4,198— tf Garden Seed! Garden’ Seeds FRssH GARDEN SEEDS—Alfalfa, Ornamen tal Clover and Grass bee ee ripe 7-3 Retail Deslers aupp city prices. h 1h-tf G. W, Wexcs, Mainstreet, Notice of Co-Partnership; Notice of Dissolution: ‘ENWICK R. MILLER has this dey associated te Co-partnership heretofore existing between himself with Thomas A. Newman, for the purpose of earryingon the Wholesale Liquor business, under the style and firm of T. A. Newman & Co. They are now receiving a Large and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF WINES LIQUORS AND CASE GOODS, Which will be sold very cheap for cash. Call and see us at the old stand of T. A. Newman & Co., Commercial street. x T. A. NEWMAN; April 11, I85g—1m F.R. MILLER. Dissolution Notice. OTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that the Co-Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the name and style of GREGORY & WICKES, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties having actounts with the firm are requested to come forward and settle forthwith. A. B. GREGORY, Nevada, April 20, 1859. L. C. WICKES, P.S.—Mr. L, C. WICKES having withdrawn from the firm, the undersigned will continue the business at the old stand A. B. GREGORY. Dissolution.‘TR2 Co-Partnership heretofore existing between Geo. O. Kilbourne and Wm. Kent, in the name and style of Geo. O. Kilbourae & Co., is this day dissulved by mutual consent. All demands against the aforesaid firm will be liquidated by Wm. Kent, and all debts due thereto will be received and receipted for by him. os G. 0. KILBOURNE, WM. KENT. Wm. Kent will continue to carry on the business of selling Drugs, Medicines, &c., at the old stand. An experienced and competent person will have charge of the dispensing department, and physicians and the public may rely upon having prescriptions accuratcly and carefully compounded. Nevada, April 2, [859—3w Sherifi's Sale. ] Y virtue of an Execution to me directed and delivered issued out of the Hon. District court of the Tenth Judicial District, on a Judgment rendered onthe 26th day of January, 1859, in favor of Thomas Johnson, Gayle, and against Wim. A. Gray, Ezra Wadsworth, John L. Gamble and Riehard Savage, for the sum of $190 50 costs of suit. Ihave levied upon the following described property, (which was heretofore levied upon on the L7th day of February, 1859) to-wit: All the right, title and interest of the above named Plaintiffs of, in and to a certain set of mining claims located on Christmas Hill, Little York Township, Nevada county, California, the same being known as, and called the Hydraulic company’s claims. Also—Levied upon the tools, sluice boxés, &c., on saidclaims, Also—Levied upon Plaintiffs’ interest in auother set of mining claims, located cn Christmas Hill; Little York Township, Nevada co., California, described as follows, to-wit: Cammencing at a stake west of the Wagon Road, running from thence tothe middle stake of the Hope co's claims; from thence 108 feet to a stake near Worden’s cabin ; from thence to a stake near the road 270 feet; from thence 219 feet to the place of beginning. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to publie sale, all the above described property, to the highest bidder, for cash, infront of the Court House door, in Nevada fcity, on Saturday, the 14th day of May a. p. 1859, between the hours of ff o’elock A.M. and 4 P.M. > Given under my hand this 2Ist day of April, A. p. I859. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell Deputy. Summons. State of California— County of Nevada—ss, District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said tate. The People of the State of California to SAMUEL A. BOOTH—GRE ‘G: 7OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear and A answer the complaint of BARNEY M, LEE, filed against you within Ten days from the service of this Writ, if served on youin this County, within Twenty Daysifserved on you in this District and ont of this County, and within Forty days if served on youin the State and out of this District, inan action commenced on the 23d day of September A. D. 1858. in said Court to obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the Mth day of Angust, A.D. 1857. executed by the said defendant to Plaintiff, and for the sale of the premises therein and in said eomplaint particularly mentioned and described, and the application ofthe moneys arising from sueh Sale to the payment of the amonnt due on two certain promissory notes set forth in said complaint made and delivered to said Plaintiff by the Defendant bearing even date with said Mortgage and thereby intended to be secured, towit: The sum of $1663 with interest on the sum of $100 00 from the Fourteenth day of August, A. D. 1857 atthe rate of two per cent per month till] paid; and if any deficiency shaliremain after applying all of said moneys so app !ftable thereto, then that Plaintiff may have exeeutiou therefor against said Defendant ; also, thatthe Defendant and ail and every person claiming by, throngh, or under htm sttbsequently tothe date of Plaintiff's mortgage andthe commencement of this aetion may be barred and foreclosed of all right, claim. lien, and equity of redemption in or to the said mortgaged premises or any part thereof, and for snch other or further relief, or both in the premises, as may be just and equitable. And you are hereby Notified that if you fail toanswer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will wake judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in. his‘ said complaint. ~~ In testimony whereof 1, Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk ofthe District Court aforesaid, do hereje S (unto set my hand and impress the seal of said 5 Court, at office, in Nevadacity, this 23d day of ~~ February A. D. 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, CLerk. By W.SMITH, Deputy. State of California—County of Nevada—-ss Itappearing upon affidavit to my satisfaction that a cause of action exists in favor of the above named Plaintiff against the above named Defendant, Samuel J, Booth, andit also appearing that said Defendant has departed froin, and resides out of this State. 3 It is therefore ordered that service be mhde. on seid Defendant, Samuel} J. Booth, by publieation of the‘Sum moms in the NEVADA JOURNAL, & newspaper published in said county, once in each week for the period of Three months : Given under my hand at Chambers at Nevada, this 2st day of February 1859. NILES SEARLS, District Judge State of California, County of Nevada, ss. I hereby certify the foregoing to be a true copy of an order of Court, remaining on file in my office. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By WM. SMITH, Deputy Jas. Churchman, Atty for PIff. feb25 Snmmons. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 2 ss County of Nevada, 5 District Court of the 4th Judicial District of said State The People of the State of California, to LEWIS SHEETS. H. DYSART, Dr. VYOORHIES and’ D; MERRITT—Greeting : 7 OU, AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby Summoned to appear within 10 days from the service of this writ if served on you jh thiscounty, within 20 days if served on you in thig District and out ofthis county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and out this District, to show cause why you, and each of yon should not be bound by a Judgment entered in this Courton the 18th day of May 1853, as of the 24th day of April, 1857, in favor of Daniel A. Rich, Plaintiff, and against Hamlet Davis, Hiram Dysert, Lewis Sheets, John Widows, Dr. Voorhies, and others, surviving partners of the firm of DAVIS & Co., for the sum of $600,00, with interest thereonat the rate of 3 per cent. per month, from the 13th day of March, A D 1851, and $64 70 costs, in the same manner as if you and each of you had been originally served with Summons, and you snd each of you are hereby notified that if you fail te show cause, yon will be bound by such :Judgment, and Ex ecution will be issued against you aécordingly: In testimony whereof, I, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk of the District Court, aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of aid Court, at office, in the city of Nevada, this 2d day of March, A D 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By WM. Situ, Deputy. Ft? STATE OF te Seah In District Court, County of Nevada: Fourteenth Judicial Dist Daniel kich, Plaintiff, vs. Hamlet Davis, Lewis Sheets, et. als. Defendants. ON READING the Affidavit of Daniel Rich, fled herein, and it appearing therefrom, to my satisfaction, that a good cause of action exists against the Defendants, Hiram Dysert, Dr. Voorhies and Daniel Merritt, and that they are necessary and proper parties to this proceeding. And itfurther appearing from said Affidavit that the said Dysert, Voorhies and Merrit:, are not residents of this State, but that they reside in the towa of Flushing, County of Bélmont, State of Ohio. Now, therefor?, on midtion of MeConnell & Niles, Plaintiffs Attorneys, itis ordered that the said defendants, Hiram Dysert, Dr, Voorhies and paniel Meritt be serv— ed with Summons hovel by publication thereof in the rt NEVADA Journal, forthe period of Three months. And it is further ordered that copies of the Summons and Affidavit in this proceeding be sonar in the, Post Office, eféndants, at their directed to each of jthe said d place of residence. a ES SEARLS, District Judge. Nevada; March 2, 1859. I HEREBY CERTIFY the fnregoing to be a true copy of an order for publication on file in my office. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, D. C. Attest : MecCounell & Niles, Atty's for Pit’ff. +} Town Z. P. Rovssrt.and F;T: Many is this day dissolved by mutual cousent. Z! P: Rougsin will settle all demands against the late firm. All those indebted to, the late firm are requested to make payment. “Precisely.” Z. P. ROUSSIN, F. T. MANN. April 4th, I859—3w Sheriff's Sale. WHEREAS, on the 6th day of April A. D. 1859, a final judgment and decree wa. rendered in the District court ofthe Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevadé, and in favor of John B. Hunter, and against H. Rees, David Griffith, Evan Williams and William Roberts for the sum of One Thousand and Fighty-three 33-100 Dollars, with interest on the said sum at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the rendition of jydgment until paid. together with all costsof suit. And whereas on the 6th day of April a. p. [859, it was ordered and decreed by the said court, that the mortgage set forth in plaintiff’s complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein described to-wit: That certain lot and parcel of mining ground, situated at Relief Hill in the township of Eureka, (now Bloonfficld;) county of Nevada, State of Califoruia, lying between the claims heretofore known as the McCurdy & Co’s. claims, and the claims knownas the King ¢laims. The claims hereby conveyed consists of 250 feet front, and extends back to the centre of the Ridge and are known as Hunter’s claims No. 1, together with all and singular the rights, purchases, privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to publie sale, all the above described property, to the highest bidder, for cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada city, on SATURDAY, 30th day of April 1859, between the hours of 10 o’clock and 4 P.M. Given under my hand this 7th day of March. 1859. : sAW. BORING, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell, Deputy. Sheriff's Sale. HEREAS on the 3d day of March 1859,a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and forthe county of Nevada, in favor of Wm. J. Westerfieid and against Samuel R. Warfield, for the sum of Five Hundred and twenty-two 95-100 dollars, with interest on the said sums at the rate of three per cent per month from the rendition of judgment until paid, together with allcosts of suit. And whereas on the said 30th day day of March 1859. it was ordered and decreed by the said’court, that the mortgage set forth in plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein described, to-wit : The undivided one-half of five mining claims, locatedin Sweetland’s Mining District, township of Bridgeport, county of Nevada, State of California, said claims being situated on Sweetland’s creek, and commencing at the upper end of 0. Evans claims running thence up said creek five hundred feet, more or less, to within feet of the mouth of Manzanita Gulch, sa.d claims being known and designated as the Beck & Co’s claims, together with all sluices, tools, implements, cabins and appurtenances belonging to or connected with saidelaims be levied upon and sold to satisfp said judgment, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid, ve Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale, all the above described property, to the highest bidder, for cash, in front ofthe Court House door, in Nevada city, on SATURDAY, the 30th day of April A. D. 1859,between the hours of 10 0’clock A. M. and 4 P. M. Given under my hand this 7th day of April 1859. S.W. BORING, Sheriff. By Ep. BURRELL, Deputy. Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of an Execution to me directed issued out of the Honorable the District court, of the Fonrteenth Jadicial District of Nevada county, State of Califorzia, on a judgment rendered on the 18th day of April, 1859, in favor of Jacob Cline, and against Alder’ A, Atkins, by default, for tne sum of $680 86, debt, with interest on the said sum from the [8th day of April, 1859, at the rate of 3 per cent. per month until paid ; together with $38 10, costs tof suit. I have levied upon the_following described ‘property, to-wit: Defendant's interest in and to a certain mining claim, located at Chirnney Hill, Nevada county, Cal. known as the Grizzly Hill mining claing; also, defendant’s interest in acertain Water Dich, known as the Atkins & Logan water ditch, taking water from near the head of South Shady ereé?’)’ and run‘ning to Cherokee Flat, Defendant's interest being -one-half of said ditch.’ ; Notice is hereby given that I will expose at publie sale the above described property, in front of the court House door, in the city of Nevada, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, May H 14th, 1859, between the hours of 10 a, a. and 4p. M., to satisfy and pay the aforesaid judgment. Given under my hand at office, in Nevada, on the 2ist day of April, 1859. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell, Deputy. Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue, of an Executior to me directed Issued out of the Justice Court of C. Hedges, J. P. for iPark’s Bar Township, jn and for the foray of Yuba, State of California, in favor of WM. McCANN and against R. SHEPPARD for the sum of ‘wo Hundred and Sixtythree 10-100. Ihave taken in execution the following terest ofthe said R, Sheppard of. in and to a certain jranch Iceated on Rock Creek; Rough & Ready Township, Nevada county, State of California, and known as Sheppard's Ranch, with all improvements, &c. Notice is hereby given thatI will expose at public sale the above described property, in frort of the Court House door, in Nevada city, to the highest bidder for cash, on THURSDAY the 12th day of May, A.D 1859 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M ,to satisfy and pay the aforesaid judgment. Given under my hand at office, in Nevada, on this the 20th day of May, 1859. 8. W. BORING, Sheriff. Ep. BuRRELL, Deputy. " Notice of Pardon. STATE OF CALIFORNIA } In the Dist. Court of County of Nevada. the l4th Judicial Dist. The People of th4 Sfate of California vs. LOUIS GOLDBURG. O THE HON. NILES SEARLS, District Judge of the 14th Judicial District, and Wm. F. AmderDistrict Attorney of Nevada County. iil please take notice, thatit isthe ntention of theundersigned toapply to the Governor ofthe State of California, for the Pardon of LOUIS GOLDBURG, Defendant above named, who was tried for the crime of Murder, at the December Term, A. D. 1857, of the District Court aforesaid, and convitted at said Term on the 23d day of March, A. D. 1858, of the crime of Manslaughter, and on the 24th day of March, A. D., 1858 was sentenced to Two Years imprisonment in the State Prison. E. SCHARFF, Nevada, March 8, 1859. I acknowledge service of a copy of the within. WM. F. ANDERSON, Dist. Atty. NILES SEARLS, District Judge. STATE OF CALIFORNIA—County of Nevada—ss. I, Rurus SHOEMAKER, County Clerk’ { and for said County, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, full and correet copy of an original notice of application for Pardon of the above named Louis Goldburg, this day filed in my Offiee. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set § L. 8. bes hand and affixed the Seal of the County Court at Office, in Nevada, this 8th day of March, A. D._ 1859. RUFUS, SHOEMAKER, Co Clerk. By WmSuitu, Dépaty. morlitd Constable’s Sale.: ATE OF CALIFORNIA—County and Township of Nevada--ss: “ z By virtue of an Execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of E. W. SMITH, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date 9th day of April, A, D. 1859, to satisfy & jode‘ment 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 $59 70, Debt, Interest, Damages and Costs of suit ; I have taken in Execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, following property, to-wit : : “ge MINING CLAT and all Fixtures thereto belonging: Pump, Wheel, Sluices, situated on Big Deer Creek, at or near the mouth of Wood's Ravine, in the ship of Nevada. . . Twill sell al the right, #72 and claim he has to the same, in front of the Court House, in Névada City, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1359, between the Léurs’ of 9 o’clock, A. M.,and A yi P.M., of said day ; taken as the property of ARLES MAU &CO., to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. Given under my hand this 21 of Adrj!, 1859. U.8.GREGORY, Constable. April 22, 1859—td WHOLE NUMBER 435. described property, to-wit :—All the right, title.and in. — gBusiness Cards. George S. Hupp, Attorney atid Coutisellot at Law: Or E—In Brick Building of Dr. H. H. Wickes & Co Gornerf Broxd and Pino streets, Nevada. ap30 A. A. SARGENT, Attorney and Counsellof at Law: OFFIcE Kidd & Knox’s Building, BroadStreet HaNRY MEREDITH. ss _ Tuomas P. Hawret Meredith & Hawley; Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Office—Kidd & Knox’s Brick Bnilding. janl5 H. C. GARDINER, T.B. MCPARLAND GARDINER & McFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellots at aw: Office—Riley's Brick building Corner Pine and Bread street. L . . 2. B. M’CONNELL. gi53 McConnell & Niles, Attornéys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice !n all {he Courts of th 14th JudiMal elet, and in the Supreme Court. Officein Kidd's Block, up staira. oer John! Anderson; JUSTICE OF THE PEACE: Opposite the Post Office, EB. W. SMITE, — JUSTICE OF THE PEACE; XK Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, UpStalrs. Neveda, October 8—tf, . = A. 0. ited GEORGE W. YANT, DAVID BELDES BELDEN & YANT. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Particular attention given to procuring U. S. Land Wap rantsfor personsby Military service entitled to . the same. x : Office—In Albn’s Brick Building. Corner ofBroad and Pine streets, Nevada. aplé — JAMES CHURCHMAN,; _ Attorney and Counsellor at Law: \ ILL hereafter devote himselfsotely to the praz tice of his profession, and will be found always at his office,Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada, xcept whenabout on professional business. july 10 DR. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon; At E. F. Spence’s Drug Store, Main street, Nevada. CHARLES W. YOUNG; MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN see kinds of Fine Watches, &y DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, Old stand—Commercial street, Nevada.—Aug. #.-1f . GEORGE H., LORING; MANUFACTURING JEWELER; Next door below C. W. Young's, _ MAIN STREET. ; N. B.—All work pertaining to th$ Jevelry business’ neatly performed Marsh & Todd, Carpenters and Builders, SHOP IN REAR OF THE THEATRE, On High Street, Nevada City. : WE ARE PREPARED TO DO ALL WORK IN. our line with Punctuality, and on the MOS MODERATE TERMS.Nevada, January 14, 1859-tf a New Blacksmith Shop. SAMUEL T. OATES ROFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE PUBLK. as a Blacksmith experienced in the varions branches of the trade. Blacksmithing Done on Short Notice AT REASONSBLY RATRE, [9 Now Shop atthe foot of Main street, near the bridge. Orders solicited from friends and the pubdite @SAMUEL T. OATES, Nevada, Jan. 28, 1859—tf G. F. DEETKEN, SURVEYOR. URVEYS OF MINING CLAIMS, TUNNELS and Ditches, carefully attended to. Mathematical Drawings of every description made with neatness and dispatch. Offiee—Main strect. rearof Birdscye’s Banking house Nevada, July 9, 1858. MRS. E. STONE FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 5 Student of Gezin College....2. +---.-Germeny ON BROAD STREET, NEV. Next to the Methodist Chureh. Ss. BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. AT THE OLD STAND, ELSEY’S BRICK’ BUILDING, East Side of Com mercial street. Nevada, December 5—tf THE EMPIRE MARKET. On Pino st. below U.S. Bakery. NEVADA. Come cne, Come ail—that ia, ifyou have the topay forthe best Berrand Mratsinthe mountairs. Meats wholesalé. Meats by the quarter, 3 side and ecareass, : cheapasthecheapest and the best Live StoeR fo? sale at all times. N. B.—Not to be differentfrom others we invite old friends and patrons tostay a way yniess they Rave the [37"°CASH.@3 CHAS. KERT. Nevada, Jan 7 th, I. WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER, Wil attend to sales in any part of the Ceunty of Bex’ Estate or Personal Property. . OFFICE—Comi<e+cialand Pine-vtreet, Mev sda Nevada, Nov 12th STODDARD & FALL New Boot & Shoe store Everything in the Boot and Shoe Line Made and Repaired to Order’ Tn the neatest and most workman-like manner, F ((HoIcE STOCK KEPT CONSTANTLY ON hand and for aale. ss 4 j MR. STODDARD is well known 43 the old work-” man in the cstablisment of Wm. RB. Coe. Opposite the New Market of McAllister, Com” mercial Street, Nevada. 8. .W. STODDARD. : WM. PALL: Nov. 25, '58 Sz re GEOR E W. WEECE DEALER IN Books, Music, Gold Pens, Cuttlery, Fancy Articles, and all kinds of ----STATIONERY .---Blank Books, Printing Paper, Printing Cards, os Boards, Plain Cap, Let.er, Fancy Note, Envelopes, Ke. &e. . Wholesale and Retail’ Sheet Music, Musie Books, Instructors and all kinds of Musical Instruments, A Circutating Library ae Cf Choice selections and an endless variety Cheap: Publications, 5 gs Seat Atlantic Papers, Magazineana New Pablieationa received by every steamer, ia Rag {3g Steamer Papers for mailing, Postage Free. Pioneer Book and News Depot, : Main Street, Nevada. January 1st. 1858. Fish’s infallible Heir Restor. ATIVE, for saleby sg ee, 09-3t E. ¥ SPENCE, Druggist, 32 Main street’ Dr. Jno. }. Bull's) ng coors EY “SPENCE, Drnggtat. "Maan mtreot! See ara’ Py SED AO ANT LOR CE TSR il ica SW. HOE — sa Pome Crowne tie gas

g were SE ECT ORF BIRT SG ee a NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1859. PUBLISHED BY BROWN, WAITE & CO, x. P. BROWN. iE. G. WAITE. W.T. LOCKWOOD. Office on Main Street, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.and Langton’s Express Offices; County Offictal Press. TERMS OF THE PAPER. For One Year, in advance (gent by mail)....$5 00 For Six Months, in adyance.;.do..do....04: . 300 Bor Three Months, (delivered by Carrier) ::.::. f&P Advertisements conspicuously inserted at rearonable rates. pear Papers sent by mail payable in advance. ee a BOGE AND JOB PRINTING EXKCUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. ANECDOTE OF DANIEL WEBSTER.— Rev. Mr. Dwight, officiating clergyman ut the North Congregational Church, in the conrse of his sermon on Sunday svening, related the following strikiug aneedoteof the “manof giant mind.”j Upon entering church one Sabbath morning, afriend remarked, sneeringly, “Mr. Webster, you worskip where the doctrine of ‘one in three and three mm one’ is upheld” “My friend,’ replied Mr. Webster, ‘neither you nor I understand the arithmetic of heaven \""—[Nantucket Enguirer. Scorcu Worps.—The Scotch language is perhaps destined to perish. There are Scotch words and Scotch expressions which ought to be wreck. By their adopmany 7 saved from the tion the English language would be immensely enriched. The Scotch language h&s nv Roman majesty, but it lends itself most opulently to pathos and } humor. It has been kept free from those pedantic Jonsonianisms which have been so fatal to the English language. In its homeliness there is a powes a fter which the English language often strives in vain. Whatin effect is homeliness but that which, coming froin the home, goes back thither with natural impulse and force? A loses its moral empire when it deserts irresistible language entirely, asthe English language has the of the people. Andfthat moral empite gone, what avail a learned air and rhetorical deserted, common speech embellishment ?—{[ Critic. ‘fue following onstrychine, is taken from “Household words” :—“In Ceylon, and several districts of India, grows a moderate-sized tree with thick shining leaves, and a short crooked stem. In the fru season, if is readily recognized by its rich orange-colored berries, about as large as golden pippins, the favorite . food of many kinds of birds, within which are the flat round seeds, not aninch in diameter, ash-grey in color, and covered The €termans fancy they ean discover a _ resemblance in them to grey eyes ™ d call them crow’s eyes, but the likeness The tree is the with very minute silky hairs, is purely imaginary. strychnos nux vomica, and the seed is the deadly poison nut, The latter was early used as a medicine by the Hindoos, and its nature and properties understood by Oriental doctors long before it was known to foreign nations. Dog killer and fish seale are two of its Arabic names, It is stated that at present the natives of Hindoostan often take it for many months continuously, inmuch the some way as an opium eater eats opium They commence with taking the eighth part of anuta day, and gradually increase their allowance fo anentire nut, which would be about twenty grains. Ifthey eat it directly before or after food, no unpleasant effacts are produced ; but if they neglect this precaution, spasms result.”" Isn’r THIS Nice ?7—=Such was the exelamation of a little beggar girl, one cold, rainy, blustering evening, a short time since, as she stopped upon the grating over the orifice whence escapes the hot air and steam’ of one of the many engines that burrow beneath the sidewalks of Ann and Nassan streets, New York. The ragged little creature was bare-footed ; her feet were red with cold and the genial warmth of the grating and steam sentsuch a thrill of satisfaction to her heart, that she involuntarily gave expression to her delight —“Isn’t this nice!” There was content—delight—in the tone; and we could not help thinking, as we passed along, how small and humble a matter will bestow happiness when theright thing happens to be applied in the right place. Reader, you oan feci “nice” over an iron grating as well as by the side of the parlor stove. tok Magee eee eh Wehavea rumor that Kossuth hes gone to Genoa, under au assumed name, to participate in tke Italian agitations and join the struggle in the event of war against Austria. NEVADA JOURNAL. = Baron Muncuason at Pike’s EAK-—About the tallest specimen of lying that has lately come under our observation; we copy from an exchange. It is as follows : Young gentlemen afflicted with Pike’s Peak fever, will be interested in the following statement from a reliable gentleman in the new El! Dorado, of the manner of gathering gold in the diggings. A man takes a framework of heavy timbers, built like a stoneboat, the bottom of which is composed of heavy iron rasps. This frame work is hoisted up to the top of the Peak, and the man gets on and slides down the side of the mountain. As he goes swiftly down, the rasps on the bottom of the framework scrape off the gold in immense shavings, which curl up on tothe machine, and by the time the man gets to the bottom, nearly a ton of gold is following him. This is the common manner of gathering it. Another planis to bore a hole in the side of the mountain, and fill it with coal and bitumen. A rousing fire is then built, ana the proprietors sit around and it.” Shortly the gold begins to soften and welt, when quickly a stream blow of molten gold, as thick as your leg, runs, out through the fire, and is caught in moulds of sand made for the purpose, from whence the gold comes in sheets, eight or ten feet square, of the thickness of first-class boiler iron. Gold is tooplenty here, in fact. A paper of tobacco will buy two tons of it. Iamturning my attention to something different. I have found, inthe gulch from which I date this letter, lumps of gold nearly as large as a handsled, fairly encrusted with diamonds. I have dropped the gold business since, and have been steadily laboring in the diamond department. You will not believe me, perhaps, but it is a solemn fact that 1 have already coliected a bin full of splendid diamonds, nearly as large as your fist—more or less; among them are overa hundred, larger thana piece of head cheese. L1TTING ON A Rait.—The other day a peddler of cheap jewelry and other wares in the pinchbeck line ,made a visit to the mining camp over at Big Canon. Now, there are sundry young bloods at the Canen who invested largely in the above mentioned jewelry, all of which they bestowed upon certain fair damsels In due course of communicated tu their beaux the unpleasant fact that the One day iast week the peddler of gewgaws ealled at the Canon again, and to his infinite astonishment his former customers aid, then and there, with malice aforethought, procure a rail, not remarkably smooth, upon which they pemitted the vender of small wares to take a gentle ride free of charge.—f[Placerville Observer. in the neighbourhood. time the said damsels glittering baubles were all bogus. Tue Fuayor or a SrRawBeRRY.— A toper was invited bya friead_ to his house to partake of a julep, of which he was very fond. It was handed to him in a silver goblet lined with gold. After sipping a portion, he turned to his host, and remarked that it was astonishing what an addition a strawberry gave to the flavor of ajulep. His friend replied that he was very sorry that he did not havea strawberry to putinit. “But,” said the toper, “there is certainly one in this.” contrary, he insisted that he saw it distinctly, and drained the goblet to get the berry, when he found that it was only the reflection of his nose. Upon his host's asserting the Bakeo Kireexs.—Mrs. M——, a neighbor of ours, returning quite cold from afuneral the otherday, immediately built up a'cracking fire in her kitchen stove. Soon the mewingof a eat was heard, and the kind mistress searched all about the room, upstairs and below, and finally as the last thing, opened the stove oven door, when out rolled the old house cat and a litter of kittens. During the absence of the family, the room becoming cold, Madam Tabby sought the warm oven as a cosy apartment for herself and family, and accidentally become eutombed. Moral —if you would avoid a like cat-a-strophe, keep out of a tight piacve.—{Mountain Messenger. “Miss, will you take my arm ? ‘Yes sir, and you too.’ ‘Can’t spare but the arm,’ replied the old bachelor. ‘Then,’ returned she ‘I shan’t take it, as my motto is, go the whole hog. or nothing.’ EVERETT AND WasHINeTon.—The amount already contributed to the Mount Vernon Fund by Mr. Everett is $60,893 81. About $1,000 more, accruing from the delivery of his “Washington,” was outstanding, but would shortly be received and paid over by Mr. Everett. No Extra Session. Senator Gwin, just prior to sailing from New York, received a telegram from-Washington statnig that there would be no extra session of Congress. 4 Tue copr Navoivon.~When Napoleon I. was forming the Code Napoleon, he astonished the Council of State by the readiness with which he illustrated any point in discussion by quoting whole passages, extempore, fromthe Roman civil law ; a subject thought entirely foreign to him, as his whole life had been passed inthe camp. On being asked by Treilhard how lé had acquired so familiar a knowledge of law, he replied: “When I was a lieutenant, I was once unjustly put under arrest. The small reom assigned for my prison contained no furniture but an oldchair and a cupboard ; in the latter was a ponderous volume, which proved to be a digest of the Romanlaw. As I had neither paper, pens, ink, nor pencil, you may éasily imagine this book to have been a valuable prize to me. It was so bulky, and the leaves were so covered by marginal notes in manuscript, that had I been confined a hundred years, I need never have been idle. I was only ten days deprived of my liberty ; but on recovering it, I was saturated with Justinian and the decisions of the Roman legislators. It was thus I acquired my knowledge of the civil law.” Origin oF LyNcH Law.—Lynch Law takes its name from the stern and sumSelections for a newspaper.— Most people think the selection of suitable matter for a newspaper the easiest part of the business How great anerror. It is by all means the most difficult, To look over hundreds of exchange papers every week, from which to select enough for one, especially when the question is not what shall, but what shall not be selected, is no easy task, If every person who reads a newspaper, could have edited it we would liear less complaints. Not unfrequently is it the case that an editor locks over his exchange papers for something interesting, and can abso lutely find nothing. Every paper is dryer than a contribution box; and yet something must be had—his paper must come out with something in it; and he does the best hecan. Toaneditor that has the least care about what he selects, the writing he has to do is the easiest part of the labor. Every subscriber thinks the paper is printed for iis own benefit, and if there is nothing in it that suits him it must be stopped—it is good for nothing.—Just so many subscribersasan editor may have, so many tastes he has to consult: One wants something smart, another something sound. One likes anecdotes, and another wonders that a man of sense will put such articles in his paper. Something argumentative, and the Editor is a fool. And so tetween them all you see the poor fellow gets roughly handled. And yet to ninety nine outof a hundred, those things do oecur. They never re flect what does not please this, may mary act of one James Lynch Fitz-Ste-. please the next man, but they insist if phen, a merchant of the Irish town of . the paper does not suit him it is good for Galway, and, in 1526, its mayor or war. 2othing. den. The son of this Lynch Fitz-Stephen, having committed a foul murder, his father, exercising his authority as warden, had him arrested and brought for trial before himself. The father, on conviction, Brutus-like, seutenced his son to death, and fearing a rescue from the prison, caused him to be brought . home and to be hanged before his own . door. The American system of Lynch Law began in what is now known as the Piedmont country of Virginia, which was at the time the western frontier, and having no law of its own, and being seven milesfrom the nearest court of criminal jurisdiction, controversies were . constantly referred to men of sound . judgement and impartiahty in the dis. trict, whose decisions were regarded as . final. Prominent among these was a man whose awards exhibited se much justice, judgement, and impartiality, . that he was known throughout the . country as Judge Lynch. In the conrse of time criminals were brought before him, and he awarded such puzishment as he considered just and_ proper. There were other persons, in different . districts, who acted as arbitrators, aud ; Addams who awarded punishments; but Judge Lynch was the most conspicuovs, and consequently the system took his name, and was called Lynch Law. a compliment to his integrity and high character. . rea NL Ts roe PLanetT Mars INnABITED 2— Opponents of the doctrine of the plural‘this was ity of worlds allow that a greater probability exists of Mars being inhabited ‘han in the case of any other planet. WasutncTon tN ConGress.—The following anecdote of the late Governor Jay, one of the purest and most illustrious statesmen, is furnished by his son, Judge Jay: Shortly after the death of John Adams, I was sitting alone with my fathe , conversing about the American revolution ; suddenly he remarked, Ah! William, the history of that revolution will never be knuwn. Nobody now alive knows it but John Adams and myself.” Surprised at such a declaration, I asked him to what he referred? He briefly replied, ** The proceedings of the old Congress.” Again linquired, ‘ What proceedings?” He answered, “Those against Washington ; from first to last, there was a most bitter party against him.” As the old Congress always sat with efosed doors, the public knew no more of what passed within than what it deemed expedient to disclose.—[ Irving. Tue Drama on Foor.—Yankee and troupe, including two women, walked twenty miles on Monday last, and played at Young’s Hillin the evening. There’s professional de votion for you! The days of stro!ling actors are returniffg, and the legitimate seeins reduced to its last legs. Necessity has got the mimic crew where death got Achilles—by the heel.—Hydraulic Press. The Boston Journal says that moose are very plenty in the Aroostook region, and the hunters are bringing them into the set.lements for sale at Presque Isle; the steak is said to be ry fine eating, sells for six cents per pound, while the fore quarters bring four and a half cents: Prentice says that John Mitchell who made his escape from Botany} Bay should remember that when he abuse fugitive slaves, he akuses himself. His diameter is four thousand and one onerEn STATES HOTEL, hundred miles, and his surface exhibits spots of different hues—the seas, according to accurate observation, appsaring to be green, and the landred. The variety ia the spots, itis thought, may arise from the planet not being destitute of atmosphere and cloud; and what adds greatly to the probability of this is the appearance of brilliant white spots atits poles, which have been conjectured to be snow, as they disappear when they have long been exposed to the sun, and are greatest when emerging from Broad Street, near Pine. We take pleasure in informing the public that we are now prepared toaccommodate travellers J in as comfortable astyle as any Hotel in tha pa Mountains, It will be ourconstant aimto render our honse aspleasant a retreat as ean be found any where, wor ces are moderateand as fair an equivalent vil be returned for cash received asthe times willallow Those of our friends who formerly favored us with their patronage at the Monumental are assuredthat they will find the same comforts in our new establishment as was found inthe old. Meals....-Fifty Cents. Lodgings 50 and 75 cents. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Nevada, Sep{t,3d, 1858. Still Another Chance! the long night of their polar winter, the KEYSTONE MARKET. snow line then extending to about six degrees from the pole. The lengtiy of theday is almost exactly twenty-four hours, the sameas that of the earth. Continents, and oceans, and green savauiths have been observed upon Mars, andthe snow of his polar region has been seen to disappear with the heat of summer. Clouds may actaally be seen floating in the atmosphere of the planet, and there isthe appearange of land and water on his disc.—Cincéanati Dollar Fimes. Stannarv GoLD.—Gold when refined froit‘all impurities and alloys of inferior metals, is dengmtinated pure, or gold of twenty-four carats, this being the standard of purity reeognized by the mintmaster and the dealersin gold. In reality, however, there is no gold so very pure, but that it wants about a quarter of a catat of this'standard. The carat is divided into 3, 1-8, 1-16,1-32. These degrees serve to distinguish the greater or less quantity ofalloy therein contained : for instance, gold of twenty:two carats has two parts of silver, or one part of silver and one of copper, and twen:y-two of fine gold; that of twenty-three carats has half a part, or half'a twenty-fourth of each; i outdone in keeping a Market. American Beef, of the Best Quality, All kinds of Game. ARCHIE McALISTER: AVING LEFT THE VARTETY S TORE” AND moved across the street, is determined not to be None but Pork, Mutton, Veal, Etc., in their season. ALSO.FISH and VEGETABLES, Fresh every day. All of which will be sold Cheap for Cash, jA. McALISPER. March 11, 1859—3m H. H. Wickes & Co., BROAD STREET....phates Aneecirenaeh NEVADA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &c., &c. y TE ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE following articles in our line: : Drugs, Porcelain White, Medicines, Spices, Chemicals, Port Wiue. Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine, = Pannts, Madeira Wine, Turpentine, . Fine Brandy. White Lead, Holland Gin, Red Lead, Window Glass, Litharge, Lara Oil, Brusaes, ‘on Alcohol, Polar Oil, Starch, Fish Oil, Pear! Barley, Castor 1, Tapioca, Neats Foot Oil, Canary Seed, Patent Medicines Linseed O?, Perfumery, Copal Varnish, Cooking Extracts, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum, Coach Varnisa, Sarsay _. Dansaf Varnish, Putty, Webber's Cordial, Cherry Pectoral, Zine Paint, Wistar's Balsam, Together with 2 general eid complete assortment of articles in our line, py tegen — at prices as low as the mountains. PT frets DR. H. H. WICKES & CO. Corner of Broad and Pine stree = Nevada Jan. 4,198— tf Garden Seed! Garden’ Seeds FRssH GARDEN SEEDS—Alfalfa, Ornamen tal Clover and Grass bee ee ripe 7-3 Retail Deslers aupp city prices. h 1h-tf G. W, Wexcs, Mainstreet, Notice of Co-Partnership; Notice of Dissolution: ‘ENWICK R. MILLER has this dey associated te Co-partnership heretofore existing between himself with Thomas A. Newman, for the purpose of earryingon the Wholesale Liquor business, under the style and firm of T. A. Newman & Co. They are now receiving a Large and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF WINES LIQUORS AND CASE GOODS, Which will be sold very cheap for cash. Call and see us at the old stand of T. A. Newman & Co., Commercial street. x T. A. NEWMAN; April 11, I85g—1m F.R. MILLER. Dissolution Notice. OTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that the Co-Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the name and style of GREGORY & WICKES, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties having actounts with the firm are requested to come forward and settle forthwith. A. B. GREGORY, Nevada, April 20, 1859. L. C. WICKES, P.S.—Mr. L, C. WICKES having withdrawn from the firm, the undersigned will continue the business at the old stand A. B. GREGORY. Dissolution.‘TR2 Co-Partnership heretofore existing between Geo. O. Kilbourne and Wm. Kent, in the name and style of Geo. O. Kilbourae & Co., is this day dissulved by mutual consent. All demands against the aforesaid firm will be liquidated by Wm. Kent, and all debts due thereto will be

received and receipted for by him. os G. 0. KILBOURNE, WM. KENT. Wm. Kent will continue to carry on the business of selling Drugs, Medicines, &c., at the old stand. An experienced and competent person will have charge of the dispensing department, and physicians and the public may rely upon having prescriptions accuratcly and carefully compounded. Nevada, April 2, [859—3w Sherifi's Sale. ] Y virtue of an Execution to me directed and delivered issued out of the Hon. District court of the Tenth Judicial District, on a Judgment rendered onthe 26th day of January, 1859, in favor of Thomas Johnson, Gayle, and against Wim. A. Gray, Ezra Wadsworth, John L. Gamble and Riehard Savage, for the sum of $190 50 costs of suit. Ihave levied upon the following described property, (which was heretofore levied upon on the L7th day of February, 1859) to-wit: All the right, title and interest of the above named Plaintiffs of, in and to a certain set of mining claims located on Christmas Hill, Little York Township, Nevada county, California, the same being known as, and called the Hydraulic company’s claims. Also—Levied upon the tools, sluice boxés, &c., on saidclaims, Also—Levied upon Plaintiffs’ interest in auother set of mining claims, located cn Christmas Hill; Little York Township, Nevada co., California, described as follows, to-wit: Cammencing at a stake west of the Wagon Road, running from thence tothe middle stake of the Hope co's claims; from thence 108 feet to a stake near Worden’s cabin ; from thence to a stake near the road 270 feet; from thence 219 feet to the place of beginning. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to publie sale, all the above described property, to the highest bidder, for cash, infront of the Court House door, in Nevada fcity, on Saturday, the 14th day of May a. p. 1859, between the hours of ff o’elock A.M. and 4 P.M. > Given under my hand this 2Ist day of April, A. p. I859. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell Deputy. Summons. State of California— County of Nevada—ss, District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said tate. The People of the State of California to SAMUEL A. BOOTH—GRE ‘G: 7OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear and A answer the complaint of BARNEY M, LEE, filed against you within Ten days from the service of this Writ, if served on youin this County, within Twenty Daysifserved on you in this District and ont of this County, and within Forty days if served on youin the State and out of this District, inan action commenced on the 23d day of September A. D. 1858. in said Court to obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the Mth day of Angust, A.D. 1857. executed by the said defendant to Plaintiff, and for the sale of the premises therein and in said eomplaint particularly mentioned and described, and the application ofthe moneys arising from sueh Sale to the payment of the amonnt due on two certain promissory notes set forth in said complaint made and delivered to said Plaintiff by the Defendant bearing even date with said Mortgage and thereby intended to be secured, towit: The sum of $1663 with interest on the sum of $100 00 from the Fourteenth day of August, A. D. 1857 atthe rate of two per cent per month till] paid; and if any deficiency shaliremain after applying all of said moneys so app !ftable thereto, then that Plaintiff may have exeeutiou therefor against said Defendant ; also, thatthe Defendant and ail and every person claiming by, throngh, or under htm sttbsequently tothe date of Plaintiff's mortgage andthe commencement of this aetion may be barred and foreclosed of all right, claim. lien, and equity of redemption in or to the said mortgaged premises or any part thereof, and for snch other or further relief, or both in the premises, as may be just and equitable. And you are hereby Notified that if you fail toanswer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will wake judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in. his‘ said complaint. ~~ In testimony whereof 1, Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk ofthe District Court aforesaid, do hereje S (unto set my hand and impress the seal of said 5 Court, at office, in Nevadacity, this 23d day of ~~ February A. D. 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, CLerk. By W.SMITH, Deputy. State of California—County of Nevada—-ss Itappearing upon affidavit to my satisfaction that a cause of action exists in favor of the above named Plaintiff against the above named Defendant, Samuel J, Booth, andit also appearing that said Defendant has departed froin, and resides out of this State. 3 It is therefore ordered that service be mhde. on seid Defendant, Samuel} J. Booth, by publieation of the‘Sum moms in the NEVADA JOURNAL, & newspaper published in said county, once in each week for the period of Three months : Given under my hand at Chambers at Nevada, this 2st day of February 1859. NILES SEARLS, District Judge State of California, County of Nevada, ss. I hereby certify the foregoing to be a true copy of an order of Court, remaining on file in my office. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By WM. SMITH, Deputy Jas. Churchman, Atty for PIff. feb25 Snmmons. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 2 ss County of Nevada, 5 District Court of the 4th Judicial District of said State The People of the State of California, to LEWIS SHEETS. H. DYSART, Dr. VYOORHIES and’ D; MERRITT—Greeting : 7 OU, AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby Summoned to appear within 10 days from the service of this writ if served on you jh thiscounty, within 20 days if served on you in thig District and out ofthis county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and out this District, to show cause why you, and each of yon should not be bound by a Judgment entered in this Courton the 18th day of May 1853, as of the 24th day of April, 1857, in favor of Daniel A. Rich, Plaintiff, and against Hamlet Davis, Hiram Dysert, Lewis Sheets, John Widows, Dr. Voorhies, and others, surviving partners of the firm of DAVIS & Co., for the sum of $600,00, with interest thereonat the rate of 3 per cent. per month, from the 13th day of March, A D 1851, and $64 70 costs, in the same manner as if you and each of you had been originally served with Summons, and you snd each of you are hereby notified that if you fail te show cause, yon will be bound by such :Judgment, and Ex ecution will be issued against you aécordingly: In testimony whereof, I, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk of the District Court, aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of aid Court, at office, in the city of Nevada, this 2d day of March, A D 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By WM. Situ, Deputy. Ft? STATE OF te Seah In District Court, County of Nevada: Fourteenth Judicial Dist Daniel kich, Plaintiff, vs. Hamlet Davis, Lewis Sheets, et. als. Defendants. ON READING the Affidavit of Daniel Rich, fled herein, and it appearing therefrom, to my satisfaction, that a good cause of action exists against the Defendants, Hiram Dysert, Dr. Voorhies and Daniel Merritt, and that they are necessary and proper parties to this proceeding. And itfurther appearing from said Affidavit that the said Dysert, Voorhies and Merrit:, are not residents of this State, but that they reside in the towa of Flushing, County of Bélmont, State of Ohio. Now, therefor?, on midtion of MeConnell & Niles, Plaintiffs Attorneys, itis ordered that the said defendants, Hiram Dysert, Dr, Voorhies and paniel Meritt be serv— ed with Summons hovel by publication thereof in the rt NEVADA Journal, forthe period of Three months. And it is further ordered that copies of the Summons and Affidavit in this proceeding be sonar in the, Post Office, eféndants, at their directed to each of jthe said d place of residence. a ES SEARLS, District Judge. Nevada; March 2, 1859. I HEREBY CERTIFY the fnregoing to be a true copy of an order for publication on file in my office. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, D. C. Attest : MecCounell & Niles, Atty's for Pit’ff. +} Town Z. P. Rovssrt.and F;T: Many is this day dissolved by mutual cousent. Z! P: Rougsin will settle all demands against the late firm. All those indebted to, the late firm are requested to make payment. “Precisely.” Z. P. ROUSSIN, F. T. MANN. April 4th, I859—3w Sheriff's Sale. WHEREAS, on the 6th day of April A. D. 1859, a final judgment and decree wa. rendered in the District court ofthe Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevadé, and in favor of John B. Hunter, and against H. Rees, David Griffith, Evan Williams and William Roberts for the sum of One Thousand and Fighty-three 33-100 Dollars, with interest on the said sum at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the rendition of jydgment until paid. together with all costsof suit. And whereas on the 6th day of April a. p. [859, it was ordered and decreed by the said court, that the mortgage set forth in plaintiff’s complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein described to-wit: That certain lot and parcel of mining ground, situated at Relief Hill in the township of Eureka, (now Bloonfficld;) county of Nevada, State of Califoruia, lying between the claims heretofore known as the McCurdy & Co’s. claims, and the claims knownas the King ¢laims. The claims hereby conveyed consists of 250 feet front, and extends back to the centre of the Ridge and are known as Hunter’s claims No. 1, together with all and singular the rights, purchases, privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to publie sale, all the above described property, to the highest bidder, for cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada city, on SATURDAY, 30th day of April 1859, between the hours of 10 o’clock and 4 P.M. Given under my hand this 7th day of March. 1859. : sAW. BORING, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell, Deputy. Sheriff's Sale. HEREAS on the 3d day of March 1859,a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and forthe county of Nevada, in favor of Wm. J. Westerfieid and against Samuel R. Warfield, for the sum of Five Hundred and twenty-two 95-100 dollars, with interest on the said sums at the rate of three per cent per month from the rendition of judgment until paid, together with allcosts of suit. And whereas on the said 30th day day of March 1859. it was ordered and decreed by the said’court, that the mortgage set forth in plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein described, to-wit : The undivided one-half of five mining claims, locatedin Sweetland’s Mining District, township of Bridgeport, county of Nevada, State of California, said claims being situated on Sweetland’s creek, and commencing at the upper end of 0. Evans claims running thence up said creek five hundred feet, more or less, to within feet of the mouth of Manzanita Gulch, sa.d claims being known and designated as the Beck & Co’s claims, together with all sluices, tools, implements, cabins and appurtenances belonging to or connected with saidelaims be levied upon and sold to satisfp said judgment, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid, ve Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale, all the above described property, to the highest bidder, for cash, in front ofthe Court House door, in Nevada city, on SATURDAY, the 30th day of April A. D. 1859,between the hours of 10 0’clock A. M. and 4 P. M. Given under my hand this 7th day of April 1859. S.W. BORING, Sheriff. By Ep. BURRELL, Deputy. Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of an Execution to me directed issued out of the Honorable the District court, of the Fonrteenth Jadicial District of Nevada county, State of Califorzia, on a judgment rendered on the 18th day of April, 1859, in favor of Jacob Cline, and against Alder’ A, Atkins, by default, for tne sum of $680 86, debt, with interest on the said sum from the [8th day of April, 1859, at the rate of 3 per cent. per month until paid ; together with $38 10, costs tof suit. I have levied upon the_following described ‘property, to-wit: Defendant's interest in and to a certain mining claim, located at Chirnney Hill, Nevada county, Cal. known as the Grizzly Hill mining claing; also, defendant’s interest in acertain Water Dich, known as the Atkins & Logan water ditch, taking water from near the head of South Shady ereé?’)’ and run‘ning to Cherokee Flat, Defendant's interest being -one-half of said ditch.’ ; Notice is hereby given that I will expose at publie sale the above described property, in front of the court House door, in the city of Nevada, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, May H 14th, 1859, between the hours of 10 a, a. and 4p. M., to satisfy and pay the aforesaid judgment. Given under my hand at office, in Nevada, on the 2ist day of April, 1859. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell, Deputy. Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue, of an Executior to me directed Issued out of the Justice Court of C. Hedges, J. P. for iPark’s Bar Township, jn and for the foray of Yuba, State of California, in favor of WM. McCANN and against R. SHEPPARD for the sum of ‘wo Hundred and Sixtythree 10-100. Ihave taken in execution the following terest ofthe said R, Sheppard of. in and to a certain jranch Iceated on Rock Creek; Rough & Ready Township, Nevada county, State of California, and known as Sheppard's Ranch, with all improvements, &c. Notice is hereby given thatI will expose at public sale the above described property, in frort of the Court House door, in Nevada city, to the highest bidder for cash, on THURSDAY the 12th day of May, A.D 1859 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M ,to satisfy and pay the aforesaid judgment. Given under my hand at office, in Nevada, on this the 20th day of May, 1859. 8. W. BORING, Sheriff. Ep. BuRRELL, Deputy. " Notice of Pardon. STATE OF CALIFORNIA } In the Dist. Court of County of Nevada. the l4th Judicial Dist. The People of th4 Sfate of California vs. LOUIS GOLDBURG. O THE HON. NILES SEARLS, District Judge of the 14th Judicial District, and Wm. F. AmderDistrict Attorney of Nevada County.. iil please take notice, thatit isthe ntention of theundersigned toapply to the Governor ofthe State of California, for the Pardon of LOUIS GOLDBURG, Defendant above named, who was tried for the crime of Murder, at the December Term, A. D. 1857, of the District Court aforesaid, and convitted at said Term on the 23d day of March, A. D. 1858, of the crime of Manslaughter, and on the 24th day of March, A. D., 1858 was sentenced to Two Years imprisonment in the State Prison. E. SCHARFF, Nevada, March 8, 1859. I acknowledge service of a copy of the within. WM. F. ANDERSON, Dist. Atty. NILES SEARLS, District Judge. STATE OF CALIFORNIA—County of Nevada—ss. I, Rurus SHOEMAKER, County Clerk’ { and for said County, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, full and correet copy of an original notice of application for Pardon of the above named Louis Goldburg, this day filed in my Offiee. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set § L. 8. bes hand and affixed the Seal of the County Court at Office, in Nevada, this 8th day of March, A. D._ 1859. RUFUS, SHOEMAKER, Co Clerk. By WmSuitu, Dépaty. morlitd Constable’s Sale.: ATE OF CALIFORNIA—County and Township of Nevada--ss: “ z By virtue of an Execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of E. W. SMITH, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date 9th day of April, A, D. 1859, to satisfy & jode‘ment 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 $59 70, Debt, Interest, Damages and Costs of suit ; I have taken in Execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, following property, to-wit : : “ge MINING CLAT and all Fixtures thereto belonging: Pump, Wheel, Sluices, situated on Big Deer Creek, at or near the mouth of Wood's Ravine, in the ship of Nevada. . . Twill sell al the right, #72 and claim he has to the same, in front of the Court House, in Névada City, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1359, between the Léurs’ of 9 o’clock, A. M.,and A yi P.M., of said day ; taken as the property of ARLES MAU &CO., to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. Given under my hand this 21 of Adrj!, 1859. U.8.GREGORY, Constable. April 22, 1859—td WHOLE NUMBER 435. described property, to-wit :—All the right, title.and in. — gBusiness Cards. George S. Hupp, Attorney atid Coutisellot at Law: Or E—In Brick Building of Dr. H. H. Wickes & Co Gornerf Broxd and Pino streets, Nevada. ap30 A. A. SARGENT, Attorney and Counsellof at Law: OFFIcE Kidd & Knox’s Building, BroadStreet HaNRY MEREDITH. ss _ Tuomas P. Hawret Meredith & Hawley; Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Office—Kidd & Knox’s Brick Bnilding. janl5 H. C. GARDINER, T.B. MCPARLAND GARDINER & McFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellots at aw: Office—Riley's Brick building Corner Pine and Bread street. L . . 2. B. M’CONNELL. gi53 McConnell & Niles, Attornéys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice !n all {he Courts of th 14th JudiMal elet, and in the Supreme Court. Officein Kidd's Block, up staira. oer John! Anderson; JUSTICE OF THE PEACE: Opposite the Post Office, EB. W. SMITE, — JUSTICE OF THE PEACE; XK Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, UpStalrs. Neveda, October 8—tf, . = A. 0. ited GEORGE W. YANT, DAVID BELDES BELDEN & YANT. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Particular attention given to procuring U. S. Land Wap rantsfor personsby Military service entitled to . the same. x : Office—In Albn’s Brick Building. Corner ofBroad and Pine streets, Nevada. aplé — JAMES CHURCHMAN,; _ Attorney and Counsellor at Law: \ ILL hereafter devote himselfsotely to the praz tice of his profession, and will be found always at his office,Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada, xcept whenabout on professional business. july 10 DR. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon; At E. F. Spence’s Drug Store, Main street, Nevada. CHARLES W. YOUNG; MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN see kinds of Fine Watches, &y DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, Old stand—Commercial street, Nevada.—Aug. #.-1f . GEORGE H., LORING; MANUFACTURING JEWELER; Next door below C. W. Young's, _ MAIN STREET. ; N. B.—All work pertaining to th$ Jevelry business’ neatly performed Marsh & Todd, Carpenters and Builders, SHOP IN REAR OF THE THEATRE, On High Street, Nevada City. : WE ARE PREPARED TO DO ALL WORK IN. our line with Punctuality, and on the MOS MODERATE TERMS..Nevada, January 14, 1859-tf a New Blacksmith Shop. SAMUEL T. OATES ROFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE PUBLK. as a Blacksmith experienced in the varions branches of the trade. Blacksmithing Done on Short Notice AT REASONSBLY RATRE, [9 Now Shop atthe foot of Main street, near the bridge. Orders solicited from friends and the pubdite @SAMUEL T. OATES, Nevada, Jan. 28, 1859—tf G. F. DEETKEN, SURVEYOR. URVEYS OF MINING CLAIMS, TUNNELS and Ditches, carefully attended to. Mathematical Drawings of every description made with neatness and dispatch. Offiee—Main strect. rearof Birdscye’s Banking house Nevada, July 9, 1858. MRS. E. STONE FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 5 Student of Gezin College.......2. +---.-Germeny ON BROAD STREET, NEV. Next to the Methodist Chureh. Ss. BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. AT THE OLD STAND, ELSEY’S BRICK’ BUILDING, East Side of Com mercial street. Nevada, December 5—tf THE EMPIRE MARKET. On Pino st. below U.S. Bakery. NEVADA. Come cne, Come ail—that ia, ifyou have the topay forthe best Berrand Mratsinthe mountairs. Meats wholesalé. Meats by the quarter, 3 side and ecareass, : cheapasthecheapest and the best Live StoeR fo? sale at all times. N. B.—Not to be differentfrom others we invite old friends and patrons tostay a way yniess they Rave the [37"°CASH.@3 CHAS. KERT. Nevada, Jan 7 th, I. WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER, Wil attend to sales in any part of the Ceunty of Bex’ Estate or Personal Property. . OFFICE—Comi<e+cialand Pine-vtreet, Mev sda Nevada, Nov 12th STODDARD & FALL New Boot & Shoe store Everything in the Boot and Shoe Line Made and Repaired to Order’ Tn the neatest and most workman-like manner, F ((HoIcE STOCK KEPT CONSTANTLY ON hand and for aale. ss 4 j MR. STODDARD is well known 43 the old work-” man in the cstablisment of Wm. RB. Coe. Opposite the New Market of McAllister, Com” mercial Street, Nevada. 8. .W. STODDARD. : WM. PALL: Nov. 25, '58 Sz re GEOR E W. WEECE DEALER IN Books, Music, Gold Pens, Cuttlery, Fancy Articles, and all kinds of ----STATIONERY ..---Blank Books, Printing Paper, Printing Cards, os Boards, Plain Cap, Let.er, Fancy Note, Envelopes, Ke. &e. . Wholesale and Retail’ Sheet Music, Musie Books, Instructors and all kinds of Musical Instruments, A Circutating Library ae Cf Choice selections and an endless variety Cheap: Publications, 5 gs Seat Atlantic Papers, Magazineana New Pablieationa received by every steamer, ia Rag {3g Steamer Papers for mailing, Postage Free. Pioneer Book and News Depot, : Main Street, Nevada. January 1st. 1858. Fish’s infallible Heir Restor. ATIVE, for saleby sg ee, 09-3t E. ¥ SPENCE, Druggist, 32 Main street’ Dr. Jno. }. Bull's) ng coors EY “SPENCE, Drnggtat. "Maan mtreot! See ara’ Py SED AO ANT LOR CE TSR il ica SW. HOE — sa Pome Crowne tie gas