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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Journal

August 10, 1860 (4 pages)

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t ¢ f, tee ee a ER, OO. 5 SC WHOLE NUMBER, 494. ‘THE NEVADA JOURNAL. . FUBLISUED BY #. G. WAITE & CO. #. @. WAITs, T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON. a ir —~+-2 ee For Que Year, in advance (sent by miail)—£5,00 For ® ¥-Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 x Months, in advance.. 3,00 Jr Advertisements conspicnously inserted at revsonable rates, Jat Papers sent by mail payable in advance. As we have received a larze addition to our Job Office, we are prepare to do all kiads of Book and Job Priuting. >= ~Preswwent Bucwanan’s Lecacy.—‘ Independent,” the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Nerth Ameri “By the time Buchanan retires from office in, SAYS : } and his legacies are paid, the public debt will have increased to about $80,000,000, exclusive of the $20,000,000 which General Perce turned over to him onthe 4th of March, 1857, and which he reduced to $17,710,714 by the first of July, when the fiscal ir closed. $26,000,000 in round numbers. received from He found the debt to be some Adding the increase to the balance trentral Pierce, at the rate of nearly $20,000,000 per annuin sbove and beyond the revenue from all This is the tration which we were promised by the and Buchanan has spent minissources. economical ac President, who was so greatly shocked that illmore’s expenditures should have apyached $50,000,000 a year, when he was paying off the debts incurred for the Mexiean war. The expenses for the last three years have nearly doubled th going on. vhile the war in Mexico That is the best commentary tem m the sys f profligate expenditure We have bee foreign nations, and except the o pursued. wars in Utsh and Paraguay, where no guns were 4 veen confired, and which appear to trived for the benefit of the contractors their confederates only, the cou been blessed with peace. Yet we have managed to get through $89,005,000 year. No wonder the country is disgusted aud demands a change as itdidin 1840, “OUNDERED aT Sea.—Of the shir eea, and never more f by survivor or ‘ragment, some ar sed to be fixed nid-water. Like those fossil remains which we dig out ofa arry— yuried in a ynce preserved the earth’s many measured feet from surface, and to many immeasurable miles core—these submerged but not m its ndered vessels are imagined tore pth of water er between an unfathomed de ibove, and a fathor of water low. Broken, perhaps, some mighty ave, or slowly but surely filled through seme incurable rent, they lave gon@ down . and down ; but not to the bottom. Through layer after layer of the yielding ma till the superi: equipoise 1 ; they sank, of 1 = floods. waters There they are held sp of an accomplished de r to human sight and knowledge—the subject only and mourning. their si: ange abodes, below the sweep of currents of conjucture, hypothesi feuld we descry and descend to anithe rage of tempests, we might find eserything as inthe fatal hour when the tepmast sank below the path of friendly keels, and yet the bottom grated on no roof erstrand. All the semblances of life m be Sonnd there, stercoty pei by tke power thi: and embalmed thad,in an houror two of horror, quenched every spark of vitality nto g home intoa and converted so many human bei mummies, and their floa rocky sepulchre.—Loadon : RELIGION OF THE Japanesx.—The orthodox religion of Japanese is Sintoo—all Their belief is that the world was regenerated throvgh the instruwership the sun. mentality and appearance on earth of a female, and after performing this great and good work, for which by God was ordained, she ascended to Heaven aud became embodied in the sun. ts emblematical of their religion, displaying Their national flag e« it does the sun in allits purity upon the white field. There are other sects, and among them the most numerous would appear to be the following of Buddha. Many sappose that Buddhism is the principal creed, from the fact that its followers number. three hundred and twenty millions ; this and the Mahommedan re the principal creed or religion of the na-. tions of the East. The founder of the Baddhist religion was a man called Sayka two thousand four hnndred and twenty years before the Christi an era. It known for © certainty when Buddhism was is not first introduced into Japon. The statement so often made that Christianin~ is not at! } Sinha, who was born, as was serporea j . } a mMict . present in any way tolera is in for the Government is far from being telerent in religious matters. The people of Japan attend very little to religious matters. Religion is a matter of business, which is attended to altogether by the Ma. Kado and his priests. Some of the Japanese attached to the Embassy worship Buddah, some Sintoo, some Mahammed, some Worship nothing. The and two Ampas. sadors and one of the interpreters hists ; the Censorhas no, theVice-Governor is partly Buddhist. are Buddvarticularreligion: partly Sintoo and Fovr slabs from Ninevah, the gift of Dr. H. B. Haskell, of Norwich. Conn. have been received and placed in the Library Hall of Bowdoin College. The outlines of most of the sculpture are now as sharp and as well defined, as the day when the chisel was wrought so deftly in the bands of those cunning artificers of old. The slabs bear full size figures of Kings, priests, and most of them specimens of the arro-y headed character. . speech, last December : st idr, . Powders, Clams, Lol Tue Issve.—Mr. Douglas, in his Freeport . speech, said: ‘* In my opinion the people of «. Territory can, by lawful means, exeludv slavery . from their limits, prior to the formation of a, State Constitution.” Mr, Breckinridge said, in his Frankfort . “it having been determined by the very tribunal to which it was referred, that Con. 1 } authoritatively gress had no power to exclude slave property from the Territory, and judicially . determined that the tures (authorities created by Congress) had . Territorial Legisla. exclude or confiscate . slave property, I confess that I had not anticipated that the doctrine of unfriendly Hence I need not say to you that J do not believe in the not the power to Gift i work and customers, and to this end every one j . who will bring me work to do in the jewelry, . 33,575 in the Most Rich and Elegant ArtiWatchmaking or Dagwerrean brs present with as many tickets pend dollars in ‘ legislation would be set up. THE GREAT DISTRIBUTION = . Something that has never been done ¥ . } LOUIS CELARIE'S Gieat Distribution ! TO COME OFF Thursday, November Ist, 1866, . . j OVER &7,000 in Jewelry Given Awny. ' 273 Valuable Prizes ! T want it understood this is Entertainment. It is @ nezs FE will} they will exline. Yhose who want doctrine of unfriendly legislation? that I do, watches cleaned or repaired, or any Jewelry or believe in the authority of Territorial L nol laturces to do by indirection wh do directly. it they cannot I repose upon the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, as to the puint that neither Congress hor the ) Territorial Legislature has the right to citizen, slaves included, pending the Territorial condition.” . Hour Frurir Crop.—In some localities (espe. cially on low, wet bottom lands) the curled leaf . destroyed the early peaches. The late ones are generally uninjured. The apple crop is large . In most orchards every . The . good sound cherries of which we have heard . and fine in quality. variety of fruit, save cherries, is abundant. only in the cou were raised in the Peach Orchard . ranch of Messrs. Garcelon & Allen, in Salt Spring . Valley. Ou the whole we think Calaveras county will produ rear, full twice as much fruit . . enough to supply the home . as last year, and qa lemand for both green and dried. It is a week . or two too early yet to judge very well of its quality, as the late sp , and cold weather of . y summer have . kept the ripening season two weeks; but still we believe our . K Some rehardists and gardners may venture their . pluins, peaches, apples and pes into the Ag ral Fair, which will be held in Stockton, experiments with mfled cannon loaded with gun-cotton. Althe gh the twist is very . , the pieces can be loaded at . At the last account they had . in throwing a six pound ball} $s with six ounces of gun-coiton. . light, the small quantity ofammunition required, . Thes ins are yery and this, with them particularly applicable to rend mountain warfare, espe cially as it is possibl! >to fire for a considerable time before the enemy learn whence the shots are com-. ing, since the gun-cotton makes no smoke. Ir is difficult to realize the immensity of . London. Iam living in the centre of the . city, and Lave twice visited a friend, whose house is locaved far within its boundaries, . and near whose door the Bank omnibuses pass every few minutes.” Yet my hotel and my friend's residence are distant from each . rnine miles! It takes me othe two hours . to reach him. Paris, whose every quarter . . I have explored, covers a tolerably large . “patch” of ground, but Paris, compared with London, isa mere village. of the News has been shown some sp!endid speciCook, which were brought from the State of Sonora, some forty miles From Los Ancetes.—The editor . mens of silver and copper ore, vy Dr. distant from Guaymas, by John Bloom. Bloom shipped aton anda half of the ore from Guaymas to San Francisco, for the purpose of having . it tested ; it was assayed, and the copper . found to yield $280 to the ton ; the Silver. These specimens are largely impregnated with gold. . Rapnae’s famous picture, “ The Archangel and Satan,” has been replaced in the . Louvre, Paris. The surface had Legun to . crumble away and peel off, but the work . . has } . . } . said to be restored in an admirable man. } ner. been put upon a new canvas, and is! IMPORTANT TO j Miners, Families, Restaurant, and HOTEL T. ELLARD BEANS, Wholesale Dealer: in . Es GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, KEEPERS: . Daguerrean work dene have only to pay me the . regular price. watches fur one year, and be: work at the goiug rates t many tickets in my expettd dollars for werk. will not raise the price of my work. ers need not have the work any time hereafter the tickets will be good for obstruct or confiscate the property of any . watch repairing or likenesses °The work will be warranted, . 3 obtaining tl will receiy ibution as they Remember that . Puaretias’ ; now, but at! great di g v done 1 One fine gold hunting watch, r els, chronometer balanced, Da lor maker, No. 23017...4. 3 One gold hunting, English lever chronometer balanced, full jewelled No. DRURY wakerncces ie 3 4 One gold hunting, nometer balanced, full jeweled, No. 5 One very fin watch, twenty jewe 6 One fine gol ver, ruby 8 One very fine gold, arti 9 One fine gold bracelet:.....2 22.. cesses Il to 12 13 One v t Califo 5 ] Li id opal ri set, cory Two ta quarts ring. A very heavy I i 59 to 67 Nine Ca rita ri 9, 19, 10, 10, 10, 10,... 68 A goid huoting, stra wateh, three qitartér “p 69 t ever Is 15 87 to 89 Three rings $40, . 90 to 105 Sey 12, 8, 3. 7, $10, 6, 16; 6;6 6:6 139 140 Two 141 to lta “our set 145 to 155 Fic $16, 12, +O; a Bi sleeve bu 16, 15, 18, 25, 156 to 160 Fi 10, 16, 8, 6, 2 161 to 163 Three fine gold and coral lets $14, 5, 4... sates ae 164 to 167 Four gold masonw Di 168 to 174 Seven gold 8, 10, 10, 75 176 Twe 177 A small ny 178 to 182 Five fi 25, 18, 30.. 183 to 216 Thirty 12, 15, 12, 6, 7, 7, 9, 15.6 9, 6, 4, 4,4, 4, 4, 4,°4, 4, 4, 3, cneee : 11é wo plat ) Seven sive 52 Broad Street, Nevaua. . 238 Ag if AS nowon hand and is constantly receiving . more Groceriesand Provisionsthan any other . house in the mountains, and CAN and WiLt sell . them CHEAPER THAN ANY TNOUSE THIS SIDE OF Sace RAMENTO. And further—I will and do hereby agree, to duplicate any bill purchased in Sacramento, adding freight on being Now is your time to get your winter . 955 Supplies, Asgoodsare cheaperthan ever before in California, aud i have now in store 1000 qr. sack ur. . 50 whole and half bbls Pork. . j . 25 cans Jewell, Harrison & Co’s. Leaf Lard. 500 Boxes Adamantine Cand/es. 100 kegs £.B. & H.-G. Syrup, 50 casesassorted Pie Fruit, 25 bbIisS.C.and Brine Hams, 50 boxes Hill & Co’s Soap,; 50001bs extra clear Bacon, 50 ch Comet, Oolong and Suisons 100k ssorted Naiia, 100 Lb 1 hf bbiscrushed, granulated, powdered New Orleens and Saa Franciseo . refined Sugura, i cases Oysters, 50 kits and hif bbls Mackerel, oO Kegs butter, 50 sks white and bayos Beans, +00 mats China R il ae s Y. W. Tea i} . . . i . { 25 hf bbls dried apples, } ALSO—A fulland complete assortment of erert ind of goods appertaining to our line of business sisting in part of Jams, Jellies, Green Corn. . Green Peas, Preserves,Spices, Ground Ce ffee, Yeast . » Oysters,Sardines, Pick. fermicelli, Macaroni, Pearl Bar. ley, Split Peas, Tapioca, Sago, Pepper Sauce, To mato Catsup, Caper, Woreestshire Saure, Olive Oil, . GROCERIES, Chicken, Turkey, Prunes, Corn Starch, Sah, Cream . Tartar Carb. Soda. Saleratus,dr Curranta. j ; iquors. . Fine and common Braudy, i be ‘*. Whisker, . ae Gin, . CASE LIQUORS: af 5 ag 25 E. Ram al. Wine, Claret, ' z Clab HouseGin, Host. Bitters, ¥ Beko caes a t Fairbanks old Bourbon, Chas, Heidseick Cham: . pgre. Tervers Raspberry Lemon Straw berry ana+ Gum Svreps, and many other articles too bomer. te mention. i We wantitdisttnctly wrderstocd that we make . noloug wuidea accounts, Qur terms are ©. * or short approved eredit. All goods warranted © give satisfaction. ioods delivered FREE OF CHARGE. ” Bokers Bitters, 1-38.—tf, 264 A fine hunti . Committee selected by the aud GREGORY& BORING 239 to 260 Twenty 38, 7, 8, 8, 10, 6, 6.12, 10, 4, 1 to 263 Three m S45 ga $45, 35, 28. 9 ce 26 rnifcent lever, full jeweled . A California specimen breast pin 267 Two fine gold gnard chains $75, 90.1 269 Two splendid quartz seals $75, 48.. 271 Two fine gold vest chains $85, 55.. iamond set, cross and ear A splendid ¢ ‘3 A large magnificent, ve ease, patent English lever, fir graved watch, W. Cooper, m 19046 .... ° 1€i 1 The above arti es will be d ' ! DEALERS IN and NO 41. MAIN STREET. t Goods delirired Frve of Charge. ; NEVAD NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1860. 91021..80 . n FOURTH GIFT ENTERTAINMENT, —o r— c.W. YOUNG. S$12.500. In Prizes, will be Distributed On Saturday, Sept., 15th, 1860. IN THE ORDER OF THE DRAWN NUMBERS, $5,075, IN WATCHES. . $1,350 IN DIAMONDS: $599 IN CASH. cles of Jewelry. 1 A magnificent diamond broach, consisting 4 its of the first water, witha diamond s > stone Sa50 a0 110 A California Aw } fos 5397, d fob chain & Rees32 ‘ p ond, watch, 33-fime, ruby j net, No. T3085 » fine silver hanti monds of set br Wz ra j-104 ‘Pwo fine . 103 cotlee pot, tt
i and chocola eee ~ JOURNAL $$ Hotels & Restaurants. 4 ~ NATIONAL EXCHANGE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. i eee GEO. B LANCASTER, Would respectfullyinform thecitizenrof . & Shas purchased the above place, andintends pee to maieit THE HOTEL of the Mountains, I fees andthetravelling public, that he . . UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINK STREET, NEVADA CITY. . E UNDERSIGNED having entered ‘nto part nership itfthe above well known BAKERY, will hereafter carry on the business and are prepared to furnish customers, and all who may favor them with’ a call, with all artielesin heir line at: prices to suitthe times. . Boston Rrewn and Geaham Bread ltis beingrenovatedand fitted up throughout.— . Avery superior qwality, constantly on hand Boarders, , modat Califo rhia. —THE TABLE— . Willat alltimesbe supplied with ail the varie jtie the marketaffords. GAME SUPPERS GOT UP TO ORDER Particularattention willbe paid to the accommo tion of Ladies and Families. Having had long experience in the Hotel business, fam confident of being able to makethe NaTIONAL the mostdesirable Hotel inthe mountains, The Beds and Furniture Areall new,and for style and comfort cannotbe Lexcelled, “S . €4E STAGWSrunning inall direetions from Nevada,jrave their offices at.and take their depar. ture from the National Exchenge. . Turs BLock is substantially built of Brick the Baleonies you have @ splendid view ofthe surrounding country. HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT, —THE BAR— Ts NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF an experienced bar keeper who will keep constantly on hand the very best'quality of . WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. We earnestly ers to give hia a call at the N_ tional Ex" A LIVERY STABLE, Ts sonnected withthe House.andparticular atten willbe given to taking eareof Horses; Carria tatalli.aes be procured by application at e Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER. Nevada, Sept 17th. 18A8 Broad street,nearPine Wetake pleasure in informingthe public hat we are lersin as 2 omfe table astyle as any found anywhere, moderate las fAtranequialent vil! ed forcash received as thg times willalhe Monumental are ¢ ne comfortsip etizy New esMeals.... Fifty Cents. Lodgings 50 and 76 cents. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. :, Sept 3.1858. Orleans Hotel, ORLEANS FLAT. M. W. Connory, I AVING taken the above Hotcl, refitted and re dit, isnow reaéy to xuecommodate all oy him with their patronage. He has sto befoundin the mountains. Pet business at Moore’s and Woolsey’s dit to ther advantage to make this r headquarters, being but a short dis> from these Flats. Stages leave this Hotel y Moruin partsof the State, Orieans 2 1859.—tf. MEAT MARKETS. _ Crry MARKET. JAMES MONROE, DEALER IN Fresh Beef, Pork, Vegetables, &c. Broad street, Nevada. Opposite the Virginia House. k= All ORDERS delivered every morning, Dee 233m 33 KEYSTONE MARKET. Py another chance forthe Farm.. Sens! Sigs The i} THE HENNESS PASS OPEN!! . 155 Gold 1 1 Tobi 79 20 45 2is A splendid 2 opals and r . 219-222 Four 128 Js pS rold buckle so kles, $30, 14.: df with carbur Total value of Prizes../..ciseseass $12,500 The above articles will be disposed of. by a Committee selee 1c audienee, as en former occasions. TICKETS ~ 1,09. C. W. YOURG, vada, July, 13, 1269. DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechavieal Dentist, Corner Room seeond story, Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building. oe : will be happy to} attend on those —— wishing his ser -iees. Teeth after haying become sens:‘ive from . exposure ofthe nerve or otherwise, wil! be filled . without exusing pala. . All Dental operaiic rk s t titeed i He performed in 2 neat . , dad satisfaction. kitty Neral his y erica cen te . said State. . . fornia, to HARRIET E. BOWLEY, greeting: j just. And you are hereby notified that if you . . Plaintiff will take Jndgment against you there. The Pony Express laid in the Shade! . \ [ © ALLISTER keeps the Keystone Mar. ket ac on CoM™MERCIAL STREKT, and is determined uct to beoutdorne in keeping a market. A GRAND FIT OUT FOR THE IXDIAN WAR! ALL kinds ef Drtep Rerr, Vestson, ‘Botocna Sas s. TONGUES, and FRESH MEaTs. y tables of every description with the dew on, every morning, and putup at the shortest notice, as be found, and at the lowest rates. McALLISTER. THE EMPIRE MARKET, On Pine st. below US. Bakery. NEVADA. Come one, Come all—that is if you have . the CASH to pay forthe best Beer and Meats inthe mountains Meats wholesale, meats by . ‘the quarter side or carcass Y cheapest, and the best Live Stock forsale at all . umes N B—Not to be different from others we invite oll friends and patrons to stay away un. less they have the CASH. CHAS. KENT. Summons. . State of California, County of Nevada, ss.--District Court of the 14th Judical District of . The People of the State of Cali. good as May yr ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO) . Appear and answer to the Complaint of S. . . C. Bowley, filed against you, within ten days . from the is writ, if served on ¥ou in this county: within twenty days if served on you in this district, and ont of this county, and . Within forty days if served on you in the State ' and out of this district, in an action commenced on the 25th day of July, a.p. 1860, in stid Court. . wherein Plaintiff prays this Hon. Court that a decres be made and entered herein, dissolving . and annulling the marriage between this plainj tiff and the said Harriet E. Bowley, according . to the s te in such case, made and provided, and for such other and further relief as may be . ail to answer said complaint as herein directed, permarentandtramsient,can be accom . na style unsurpassed in the State of . Fruit, Lemon, Sponge & Pound Gake. The rooms are airy and wellfurnished, and from . -quests his old friend and eusto. UNGLFEDSTATESHOTEL . 1ioW preparedto accommodate . in the mountains. Itwillbe ourcon. ndcronr house aspleasant a retreat . is who formerly favored us } red . Proprietor . Cheap as the. .fae . Ww h stages forallofthefollowing named places,and ' . p&ssengers proenring tickets at the ticket office in . Iso, : We are also prepared to furnish CONFECTIONER YE Of a superiar Style and Quality. Wedding Parties,familiesand Restrauants suppled with every variety of Bread and Pastry usn. ally found in New York Bakeries at wholesale pri. ses. J. DREYFUSS. OTTO LUETJE. UNION HOTEL, ENGMAN & PEARSON,....... PROPRIETORS . Main Street, North San Juan THE. CEDBRSIGNED WOULD RE-° ce spectfally aunemce totheir friends and the . ae public generally, that they have rented . . acccmmodate travelers and boarders in a manner . that will not fai] to give entire satisfartion. . The traveler wil! find Good Rooms and Beds, AND A TA Bi . supplied with the very best in the market. ville, Sacramento, Nevada, Camptouyille, For. est City, and Downieville. —aLso— . A Stage for Cherokee, Columbia Hill, and Humbug City. September 2, 1859—tf San J uan Theatre. . FPXATS BUILDING, situated prominentlyon Main } street, has lately been rented b j ers, and handsomely fitted up tor 1 . bitions, Concerts and Lectures. . comfortably accomodate a large at re subse meet. The attention of Managers and Agents is particularly Invited to the above. ENGMAN & PEARSON. SIMON MAYERS. WILLIAM R. COE. BOOTS Fil SHOES. Having procured a large, newfand well selected Stock of \BOOTS AND S'HOES Consisting of Bnkert's and other celebrated . Manufacturers’ make,J Brogans, Boys’ Boots and Shoes, Ladies’ and Misses’ tore cé prepared to solicit the pat rous public with a confide ty to give General and i ; . a & > ‘Entire Satisfaction! As we Import our best stock from Philadelphi: ourselves, we are enabled to warrant it as i and to sell at the most ac nodating prices. In quality ef goods We Will Net be Surpassed! We have a large assortment of . BOOTand SHOE FINDINGS! . Which we design to keep on hand and sell ata small advance above cost, } . mtihity, and long established in business in Nevadawe finiter ourselves that we can make it adyanta, geousfer any and all classes to patronize us, : Call at the old stand, Corner of Maia and Commercial Streets, Nevada, December 29, 1859. REMOVAL -”~ BOOTS AND SHOXS! CONNELL & PENNY. Broad Street, (Opposite the Post Office. } Offer to the citizens of Nevada and’the a public generally, a cheice aud well seected stock of Boots and Shoes. . Of every deseription—fine, coarse and middling. Alsoa full assortment of Philadelphia work, for Ladies wear. Benkerts Boots, and all kinds of . Rubber wear. Thosein want of A Custom Made Article ! . Can be accommodated in a style unsurnassed, land afit guaranteed, . pare with us in Making and Repairing } j CONNELL & PENNY, Nevada, Nov. 4, 1859, } We allow none to comi H.W. GALVIN, Saddlery = AND ee Harness, Repairing Neatly done. j In his Fire Proof Brick Building, Opposite Kidd's New Banking House, Broad St. . Nevada.Nov. J], 1859. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT OF THE. , at Eebaoes 7 eee N AND AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL 1859, the trains of the : Railroad willleave as tollows.viz: The Passenger Trains. Sacramento Valley . Willi eave the Depot at foot of Kstre mento at7 o’clock, a. M.,and 2 p,m. TtWillleave Folsom d ily (Sunda A’°M,12M.,and 5} P.M. On Sundays, will leave Sacramento at 7 A . and 2P M.,willleave Folsom at9 A.M. and 5 P.M. ICKET OF FICE—On Front stree 2 the “What Cheer House.” sg ee on sta Regular Fareover the Road, S2each way. Excursion Tickets for Sundays, out and back, $2, . Freight for Folsom . Willbe taken up by everytrarn, exceptingSundays. . Up way freight by the 2 P. M. trainonly. ae Freight must be deliveredat the Depot,foot of E . street, halfan hour before the departure of trains, €t, at Sacra. ysexcepted) at} } . elseit willbe retained for tne next train. . Rates of Freight—Upward, 83 per ton, to Folsom. . “ “ Downward, 31,50 (forstone)y perton to Sacrament, The7 A.M. trainout from Sacramento connects . Sacramento, willbe sentthrough{thesame day. Thestages run from all of the following nameé . } placesto commeet with the 12 M train from Folsom, . arrivinginSacramento ONE HOUR BEFORE THE . SAN FRANCISCO BOAT LEAVES! Nevada , Grass Valley, Auburn, for by default. together with all costs of suit,and . Iowa Hill, Forestcity, Dow rieville, . also demand of the Court such other relief as ig. Orleans Flat, Ophir, _ ‘ Gold Bilt, . prayed for in said complaint. } Peanaeucie: a to at a . . In testimony whereof I, JOHN S. LAMBERT, . El Dorado, . Dinmont Springs, Flacerville, fr « . Clerk of the District Court, aforesaid, . “"* . do hereunto set my hand and impress . the seal of the said Court, at Office, in the city . of Nevada, this 25th day of July, a. p. 1860. JNO. S. LAMBERT, Clerk. By Jos. M. Levey, Deputy. By order of Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the . t4th Judicial District. in and for Nevada County. A true copy. Attest, JOHNS. LAMBERT, Clerk. By Jos. M. Levey, Dewputy. Sargent & Niles, Att’ys for PI‘ff. jy27 FAREIMA'SITALIAN REMEDY, For Sale by A BoP SVENCE. . ! Prairie City, Michigan Bar, €ook’s Bar Wall’s Diggings, Live Oak City, Arkansas Digvings Willow Springs, Drytown, Amador { Sutter, Jackson, Fiddletown, J.P.ROBINSON, Superintendent Sacramento, 1859-tf j The National Edition . OF IRVING'S WORKS § Be FINE EDITION WILL RE PUE~ ; lished in monthly volumes to SUBSCKIBERS only. tiou books now open a: the Book Store of GW. WELEH, ! jurcls Act. Sr Nevada Aotels & Restama iw Besine g Card. the Union Hotelandare now prepared to! may rest assured, that here he . Stases icave this Hotel Dajlyfor Marys. MAWERS & COE? Being well acquainted with the wantr of ts com . . and . ; on the same if required. ' BANKING Specimen voluines just reecived and stbserip. kinds of JEWE —=— = <2 "SARGENT & NILES, . . Attorneys and. Counsellors at Law. i A AB NT, Com. for’New York. . OFFICEIN Kipp & Kxox’s Byitk Building, Bread . Street f . 7 > W, MASLIS, DISTRICT ATTORNEY,. . Will practice in the Gourts-of Nevada County . @FFICE—In the Court House. oe roo . THOMAS P. HAWLEY,, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIGi, Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Built, ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada, Nevada, July 29, 1859. J. R. MWCONNELL, JOUN GARRED M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys aud Counsellors at Law,. Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judf. cia) District and in the Supreme court. Gfice im Kidd's Block, up stairs. . oT. By MOFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, ; Ofice—Over Harrington & Patterson's Saloor,, < NevapDa, Nevada, July 13, 1860. JOHN ANDERSON, ATTORBNEV-AT-LAW, AND Justice of the Peace, Up sta f in Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. St. Nevadwm Cacirorsta. SS Bebe “peer = ' E. W. SHITH, Justiee of the Peaee, Office in Flagg’s Brick Baildixg, up-stairs. PR. RK. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, At Wickes & Co.'s Prug Store Broad St., Nevada HRS, E. STONE Female Physician, Student of Gezin College, Germany. . Residence on Broad street, Nevada, next to i the Methodist church. ieee rates eee Ge ee Homeopathic Physician, OFFICE On Commercial strect, over Pier & Weil s Book and Crockery Store. Nevada, July 13, 1860. MRS. HOLDRIBGE, , Female Physician and Obstetrician, Attends Ladies through their confinement, and ti ii] diseases peculiar to her sex.— Those desirous of being restured to health and becoming mothers will do well to pay her a vieit or write stating the particulars. Also a patent } i supporter to t Ladies in confinement. Mrs Hl. has a ¢ and speedy cure for all kinds of Cancers, ¢ srs and Rheumatisin. Let ad d to her will receive prompt. attent ide to any part of the States Pa received at her Residence, which at situated on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada jy 1 -tf MRS. 8. 8. HOLDRIDGE. I, WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER, Will attend to salesin any part of the county of Reul Estate or Personal Property. Offee . —Commercial and Pine street, Nevada. ~ CHARLES W. YOUNG, _ IMPORTER AND DRALER IN . Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry CLTLERY, SILVER-WARE & FANCY GOGDS . Kelsey’s Block, Commercial st., near Pine NrEvApa Crry, Fe Watches Ca Made to Order. Cattrornta. folly Repaired and Jewelry All articles Guaranteed. Nevada, July 13th, 1860. . Ss BANKING HOUSES. J. C. BIRDS C. N. FELTOX. BIRDSEYE & CO. BANEKERS. No. 30 Main St. Nevada. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION At the Highest Market Rates, rancesmade on GOLD DUST for Aseay or Coinage at the U.S. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, On San Francisco, Sacramento an Marysviile, Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOe LITAN BANK, New York, for salein sums to suit n , . Purchase State and County Securities at ". the highest rates. Sg.-Deposites received, Collections mate "ansact a general Banking business, yada, April 19, 1859—4tfF A.W. HAGADORY CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO, BANKERS, Attho Old stand, Main st, Nevada, GOLD DUST BoUGAT At the Highest Market Rates. _Sicur Curcks on Sacramente and San Frags eisce at PAR, 2 Dust forwarded to the TU, &, Branch Mint for assay or coinage, and adtahces made CW. MULFORD, County Script bought at the highest mardet rate HOUSE —OFr= GEORGE W. KIDD GRANITE BUILDING; BROAD STREET, Two doors above the National Exchange, Nevada; GOLD, DUST AND BULLION BUUGHT At the Highest Market rites, Libera advances made on DUST fot ASSAY ef COINAGE at the U.S: Mint; CHECKS AT PAR On SACRAMENTO and SAN FRANCISCO. SIGHT EXCHANGES sold on the principal eitie of the UNion in sums to stilt, DEP IS3FS revcived, COLLECTIONS made tim . general Banking Business transacti-d, febiT6Ut Ra Rea i EN Nevada Assay @ffice. JAS. J. OTT, [Suecessoy of F. Schotte] NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA Golda and Ores Ofevery description Melted, Refined aud Arsayed at San Franciseo rates and returys made in Bars orevin, withinafew hours. My assay® fire guaranteed. Lars diseounted at the lowest market prize. Is Leatel Geld and Black Sand lote bought atthe highest prives. JAS. J.OTTIN £2Vv JEWELRY STORE A. LIEBERT, WAS inst recvived.a beautiful assertment of ot RY for Ladies’ and Getemem Chrishuasand New Years presents, oe #F Call at ce celebrated Dagnerreat Satied ‘Reems, opposite ty the Howide Baris