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WHOLE NUMBER 450.
THE JOURNAL
BY PUBLISHED
BROWN, WAITE & CO.,
B. @. WAITR,
T. W. LOCE WOOD,
B. P. BROWN.
—OFFICE—
Main Street, Nevada.
TERMS OF THE PPER.
For One Year, in advance (sent by mail)....$5 00
For Six Months, in advance..do..do...... 3 00
For Three Months, (delivered by carrier)... 2 00
7-#Advertisment s conspicuously inserted on
reasonable rates.
far Papers sent by mail payable in advance.
Editorial Correspondence.
SacekaMEnTo, July 30, 1859.
The tedious ride of yesterday over the
telegiaph route, lasting from 2in the
morning to 124 P. M., was marked by
the usual incidents of plenty of dust, a
breakfast at the Zinc House and the arrival of a dirty syuad of patrons of the
California Stage Company, at Sacra~
mento, Riding withthe driver I escaped
the confinement and drowsiness of an
inside passage atthe expense of cold
during the hours of darkness and the
broiling heat inthe day time of “the
summrsolstice,” to use the classic phrase
A trip
from Nevada to Sacramento over the
route I came discovers to the eye no
very extensive evidences of thrift or progress. On Bear River we see fields of
ripened grain, some of it in the sheaf,
some in stacks, but a still larger quantity impatient for the sickle, or to use the
ofa recent turn-over politician.
language of the times, McCormick’s
reaper.
a new bridge over Bear River in place
of one carried away by the flood of 1852,
1s the only other item of interest I could
pick up onthe route. <A dearth of anything noticeble is the main observation
of the traveller over the telegraph route.
Since the railroad to Folsom bas been
completed much of thetravel that formerly went this way has been turned in
The preparations for building
another direction, and instead of crowded stages daily we now have a very
quict, modest little affair ofa half empty
coach three times a week, which seems
to pass along the road for the purpose of
accommodating a few individuals toa
ride, and to throw out a famished mail
bag at a place or two.
I find Sacramento rapidly improving,
and :naking advances inthe way of becoming a larg2 and well built city. New
buildings are going up in various parts
of the town, the streets are gradually
improving, and a spirit of emulation per
vades the men of means which
finely for the future.
Having but a limited amount of time
at disposal I contented myself in Sacramento as weli as I could with ashort tour
of observation under the particular guidance of that amiable and talented
genticman of the press, Wm. Bausman,
Esquire, which if it did not bring to my
notice great events in the passing world
certainly disposed me to look with less
acerbity upon the errors of our race,
through the philosophizing influence of
art. Bausman does the local
dudard and in a captivating
but independefit style, as I think his
readers are ready to say.
T also accepted a polite invitation of
Rev. O. C. Wheeler to visit the State
Agricultural building, now in course of
erection on the corner of M. and 6th
augurs
his geui
streets, and was shown over an immense
structure which when completed will be
one of the chief ornaments and attraction
of the city. It is to be in readiness for
the State Fair to be held here on the
13th of September.
‘The building has a base of 108 feet by
140 deep. The walls are about 46 feet
in height to the roof. The front precity, on SATURDAY, August 27th A D 1859, between the
and for the County of Nevada, in favor of James Ford
and against Albert and Charles Taber forthe sum of five
gether with all costs ofsuit. And whereas on the said
vd day of august, AD. 1859, it was ordered and decreed
So nicely have the patts of these beams
been adjusted to each other that on ex-~
periment the beams 100 fect in length
have been found to settle in the middle
when resting on the ends alone but one
inch and three fourths—a compliment
to the skill of the workmen who perform
the labor.
The State Agricultural building is of
Romanesque style and will cost when
completed probably $40,000. At present but about $21,000 will be spent
upon the’ work, Mr. Henley, the contractor having engaged to put the thing
in order for the Fair forthat sum. From
the top of the building a splendid view
of the city may be obtained. M. F.
Butler is the architect and superintends
the construction.
Ovp Line Wuies-—We call upon all
honorable old tine Whigs to come up
like men and support the administration
democracy. And, in urging this, we
do not intend to indulge in silly non~
sense by saying that there is no difference between Whiggery and Democracy. Whigs must know, by this time,
that they have been in error all their
days. They certainly now understand
how egregiously they were befogged
and bamboozled by such ambitious political charlatans as Clay, Webster, et id
omne genus. When Henry Clay was
alive, his fame and influence were so
great over his followers that it was almost impossible to convert a Whig to
the true faith ; but now since that dangereus demagogue is dead, you, Whigs
ought not to beafraid to acknowledge
your past wrong, and to join the ranks
of that glorious party against which he
and you have always fought.
And there is another consideration
worthy your attention. A great many
of your number are already in our ranks,
and if a few more of you come over,
you will form a majority of the Administration party, and can make it wha!
you please, A majority of old democrats
areacting with the Douglas party, and
unless you supply their places we are
“gone in” And, if you are going to
come, please make up your minds and
come quick.” There is no time for delay. If you hesitate, we are lost.
. : 5
Sheriff's Sale.
HEREAS, on the L5th day of July A. D. 1859 a final
judgment and decrec was rendered in the District
Court of the Fourteenth judicial District of the State
of-California, in and for the County of Nevada, in favor
of James Marshall and against B. K. Robinson, A. Harrison and F. J. McWorthy, for the sum of Two hundred
and thirteen and 22-100 Dollars principal debt, with
imterest on the principal atthe rate of 10 per cent per
annum from the rendition of judgment until paid, together with all cost of suit.
And whereas on the said 15th day of July A.D. 1859
it was ordered and decreed by the said Court, that the
Lien set for hin the plaintiff Complaint be foreclosed,
and the property therein described, to wit; Those certain premises known as the property of MeWorthy,
Robinson & Co. sitnated in Washington Township Nevada County, California, about one fourth of a mile ina
Southerly direction from Alpha, and on the ranch known
as Blair's ranch. The said property conisisting of a
saw mill and house together wtth a convenient space
around the same be levied npon and sold to satisfy the
said judgment, interests and costs, and the proceeds
thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as
aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that Lwitl expose to public
sale all the above described property to the highest bidder, fer cash, in front of the Court House door in Noyada
city, on Satnrday the 27th day of August 1859, between the honrs of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M.
Given under my hand and seal this ith day of August
A. D. 1859
S. W. BORING. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Sale.
j J HEREAS, on the 19th day of July A. D. 18598
finaljudgmentand decree was rendered in the
Distriet Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the
State of California, in and for the County of Nevada
in favor of Geo, W. Kidd, assignee of John Webber, and
against Thomas J. Chambers, for the sum of Five thousand, three hundred and twenty-five and 14-100 dollars,
principal debt, with interest on the principal at the rate
of three per cent per monthfrom the rendition of judgment until paid, together with all costs of suit:
And whereas on the said 19th day of July A.D. 1859
it was ordered and decreed by the said Court, that the
Mortgage set forth in Plaintiff's complain be foreclosed,
and the property therein described, to wit; The one
equal un fivided fourth part of a ditch conveying water
from Big Deer Creek to American Hill, in Nevada Township, on the North side of said Creek and generally called Laird’s New Ditch, iuthe county and State aforesaid be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgment,
interests and costs, and the proceeds thereof be applied
to the payment of said sums as aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale
all the above described property to the highest bidder
for cash, in frontof the Court House door, in Nevada
hours of 10 o'clock, A mM and4PM
Given under my hand this 4th day of Ang, A D 1859.
S. W. BURLNG, Sheriff.
Ter Ed. Burrell, Dep
Sheriff's Sale.
WHEREAS on Ang. 2, A. D, 1859 a final judgment
and decree was rendered in the District Court of the
Fourteenth Judicial Di-trict of the State of California,in
hundred and seventy-eight dollars, principal debt, with
interest on the principal at the rate of three per cent per
month from the rendition of judgment until paid, tobv the said said Court. that the mortgage set forth in
Oregon and Washington Territory, and to all parts of
the Atlantic States, Canada, Europe Western (Coast ef
Mexivo and South America, and to Honolulu, &e.
50 BALES...-...-INDIAN HEAD SHUEETINGS
50 BALES..
50 BALES..
DO RAE sooo cep eases e METAMORA SHEETINGS
20 BALES.
25 CASES...
50 CASES...
25 CASES.
20 CASES.
500 PIECES... BRUSSELS & VELVET CARPETS
500 CASES.
20 CASES.
30 CASES
50 CASES.
20 CASES.. WINDOW SHADES AND HOLLANDS
4100 DOZEN ..2.-222---2-+------RUGS AND MATS
400 PIECES...--.-----DRUGGETS AND BAIZES
sents an elevation of three stories, while
the side shows but two. The grand
ground room is 120 by 100 feet and 16
feet in height, and is to be devoted to the
exhibition of beavy articles. _Immediately above this room is anotherof the
same length and breadth, but with an altitude of 30 feet and will be one of the
grandest halls in the state and the principal feature of attraction in the buiiding. <A front stairway 48 feet in width
ascends to the second story and to the
priacipal room in the building. The
stairway is flanked on each side with
projections to the main building each of
which are three rooms 16 by 27 feet, one
over the other. The grand hall ix built
in accordance with the principles of ac~
coustics, and is furnished with a speaker’s stand and orchestra,
A prominent object of curiosity is the
roof yyn overthisvast hall. It is
not supported by a single pillar but
spans the whole distance of 100 feet
and is self supporting, Six beams constructed of joist bolted together are
thrown across from wail to wall and upon
these are constructed the entire roof.
plaintiffs complaint be foreclosed, and the property
therein described, to-wit :—All that certain piece or
parcel of land. situated jying and being on the ridge or
point of land between and near the junction of the
Middle Yuba River ahd Bloody Run, in the Township
of Eureka, in the county of Nevada, State of California,
which said land is Known as the Taber Ranch and contains abeut 320 acres. Togetber with all and singular
the -ights, privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining be levied upou and
sold to said judgmeut, interest and costs, and the pro
ceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of
money as aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given thatI will expose to public
sale all the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevado city, on SATURDAY, August 27, A D 1859, between
the hours of 10 o'clock, AM and 4P M.
Given under my hand this 4th day of Aug, a D 1859.
8. W. BORING, Sheriff.
_ Per Ed. Burrell, pepNEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED!
LAMOTT & COLLINS,
HA TTE Rs.
CORNER SECOND & J STREET, SACRAMENTO
AVE on hand the most magnificient stock of HATS
and CAPS ever offered inthis atate. All of which
they will sell
20 Per Cent
lower than any other Honse.
On hand the geunine PREMIUM HAT of our own
importation, direct from Lima; a Riding Hats and
Caps, Beaver, Otter, Seal, Nutria, Russia and California Hats; the Stage Hats, Soft Hats of French and
American Manwiactureof all styles, colors and qualities.
A large lot of summer hats, a few extra Panama's;
Childrens Hats and Caps of the latest styles; Caps of
all shapes, in fact you cannot callfora hat of any deseription but what we have it.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Hats Cleaned and Repaired.
N.B The only place out of San Francisco to get
Fashi
aa a: LAMOTT & COLLINS,
July &, 1859—3m. Cor, 2nd & J St. Sac.
NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1859.
Sheriff's Sale.
TIERFAS, on the 15th day of Julv, a.p, 1859, a
final judgment and deeree was rendered in the
District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Distrtet of the
Patent Issued March Ist, 1859, State of California, 1n and for the County of Nevsda,
¢ invention consists of forcing Quicksilver into . 1, gayor of A. JACOBS and against JACOB JOHNSON
blocks ef wood, which are usea as false bottoms for . for the sum of Eighteen Hundfed snd Ninety-nine and
sluiees, thereby giving a Quicksilver surface until . 9(-100 dollars, principal debt, with interest on the printhe blocks are worn out. As the blocks are gradu. cipal #t the rate of ten per cent per annum from the
ally worn by the gravel, a fresh supply of Quicksilrendition of judgment until paid, together with al! costs
. of suits. And whereas on the said 15th day of July, a.
yer is constantly exposed, ready to amalgamate the . }, 1259, it was ordered and decreed b cots ark,
gold that comes in contact with them. that the Mortgage set forth In Plaintifi's complaint be
The machines for forcing Quicksilver into the foreclosed, and the property therein described. to-wit :
blocks, areofsimpleconstruction and durable. On . All those three certain pacer canes situated in Hum.
man can press in one hundred pounds of Quickeilver . bU# in the county of Nevada, being two claims on the
in aday, which will give a hundred feet of QuickFlat and one claim lying in the rear of said Flat claims
: running into Republican hill and known farther as the
silver surface, and the process is easily learnedThe shop cost of the machines, are from $14 to
claims of Jacobs & Smith, and more recently as the
$20, aceording to size.
Sifims oS Sago by milly Hyltug i Cojogether. with all
and singular the tecements, hereditaments an appurFy . . ‘ tenances thereunte belonging or in anywise appertainThe Following Mates frou préctieal Miners = ing be levied upon and sold tosatisty suidjadetont’ ie.
Michigan Bluffs, Placer County, where the PAT. terest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the
ENT RIFFLES were first introduced, will show payment of said sums of money as aforesaid.
the estimaticn in which they are held by those who Notice is hereby given that: I will expose to puble
mewn Gre, Jars Ga cick, in trom dithedoane tebe teont tanen . ma) bi ve ar, for cash, rs 2 se door in Ne
M a Mi cps But Pra, Marc h 28th, re city, on Saturday the 20th day of August, 1859, ‘between
Mr. Briggs, Sir, I have used your Patent Quick. the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and4 P. M.
silver Block Riffles, and consider them the best Given®under my hand this 28th day of July a. p. 1859.
method for saving fine gold everused. T used them S. W. BORING, sheritf.
on the American River this last summer, and found
that by using them, I could save one-fourth more
gold, than by any other Riflles now!in use. Hoping
that your Riffles will be extensively introduced
throughout the State, and mect with the success
they deserve. Iremain yours truly.
7.S.BRIGCGS’
PATENT AMALGAMATING RIFFLES
Per Ed Burrell, Dep.
Sherifi’s Sale.
WV FERBAS, on the 23d ¢ay of July A. D. 1859,
a final judgment and decree was rendered in
the District Courtof the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the
County of Nevada, and against Israel Vreeland
and Martin Cross, wnd in favor of James MeCollum for the sum of Four hundred and forty Dollars, principal debt with interest on the principal
at the rate of 4 per cent per month from the rendition of judgment until paid, together with all
costs of suit.
And whereas on the 23d day of July A. D, 1859,
it was ordered and decreed by the said Court,
that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiff’s eomplaint
be foreclosed, and the property therein described,
to-wit :—All of the undivided one-eight of the gold
mine, situated in Litthe York Towaship Nevada
county and State aforesaid. Also, an undivided
one-eighth, of the crushing Mill on said mine, with
the appurtenances be levied upon and. said to satisfy
said judgment, interest and costs, and the procecds thereof agplied to tne payment of said sums
of money as aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the above described property to the high
est bidder for eash, in front of the Court House
door, in Nevada city, on SATURDAY, the 20th,
day of Aag. A. p. 1859, between the hours of 10
o'clock, A. Me and 4 P. 4.
Given undermy hand this 28th day of Aug, a.
p. 1809.
Georce E. Bennet,
Micuiean Buurrs, April Oth ’59
Mr. Briggs, Sir. I have used your patent amalgamating Riffle and am satisfied that itis a good
invention; we have cleaned up more and finer gold
than we ever did before in the same length of time.
There has not been as much wash running in the
gulch as there will be by and by, as the boys have
not commenced washing pay dirt yet.
Yours truly,
CHAS. W. COOK.
I am now for the first time, trying to introduce
the AMALGAMATING RiFFLE into the mines generally. After being thoroughly convinced of its utility and practicability, I am now prepared to fill
orders for all parties that may wish to use it, on
very REASONABLE TERMS,
fes-For Particulars, address J. S. BRIGGS,
Sacramento, through Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express.
REFERENCES-—Duryea. Maltman & Co., and
0. M. Tomlinson, Nevada. E. P. Marselus, and A.
Lamberth, of Woolsey’s Flat.
The above gentlemen are connected with some of
the most extensive mining operations in Nevada
County.
J. S. BRIGGS, Patentee.
Nevada, July I, °59.—tf
~Saddlery & Harness!
T. T. THOMPSON & CO,
S. W. BORING, Sheriff.
Per Ed. Burrell, Deputy.
Constabiec’s Sale.
Grane OF CALAPFORNIA, County of Nevada, Town0 ship of Eureka, ss. By virtue otan Execution to me
shed fromthe Court of &. G. Pest Bsq., an
stice of the Peace in and forthe County af
ing date June 28th. A.D. 1350, to si
rent rendered J. Caldwell on the &th day
mber, A.D. 1"57. in favor of AL F. Wagener and
ust Win. Carothers tor the suin of fitty-five dollars,
debt, interest, dam and ecsts of suit. I hav ken
in Execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash,
delive
acti
said 69 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, (CAL.)
Offers to purchasers a fine lot of
Concord Harness,
acertain house situated in the town of Eureka, on the
+ or < € west side of the street, now ocenpied by Mr. Dougherty
e SS. . ’ I A + & J
( ommon Marues ’ asa oou and known as the above named defendants
property on the 12th day of August, 1859. between the
hours of 10 o'clock, A. Mo and 2o’eclock, P.M) ‘Taken as
the property of Wm. Carethers to satisfy the above de
mands and accruing costs. R. SHELTON, Const.
American and Spanish Saddles,
For Gentlemen or Ladies,
BRIDLES OF ALL STYLES AND PATTERNS.
Whips Spurs and Leggings,
Constable’s Sale,
St ATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, Township of Eurcka, ss. By virtue of an execution to
HARNESS and every other article in the line made and . me delivered, issued from the Court of E. C.{Hartman,
repaired in the neatest style to order. Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the coun? . ‘ : ae ty aforesaid, bearing date June 15th A.iD. 1859, to satisAs ar design toestablish ourselves permanently the fy ajudgement rendered by said Court on the loth day
business in this city. we are not to be outdone in ouref . of June A, D. 1259 in favor of Jas Kingsley and against
forts to please all who have need to patronize a trade cf . x pis, P, Peterson, F. Brant, Jos, Kline, B, Newell,
our kind. D. Lang, S.'I _J. Dunnand others, for the sum of
T.T. THOMPSON & Co, 97,50 debt, i st, damage and costs of suit [ have
Nevada, July 15, 1859—3m taken in excention aie sell to th rest bidder for
LE Se Sei 5 Gi ae eee EA sermbed proper o wit: A certain lot of 3 i claims, situated on Moores Flat and
Freeman &L Co Ss known as tl Exeheqacr Ce duties claims, together
q with allay) ‘ha s there » be ing, consisting
of tanks, cars and other hoisting gear, also, the
= a : ’ ° houses over the shaft and dump yard; which I will sell
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA in Moores Flat on Friday the 20th day of July, A. D
— = 1869, Between the hours of 9 o'clock ALM. and 5
EXPRESS. 1859 } orclock P.M. of said day, E
Taken as the property of the above named defend
Sstablis : 23 porranized i ano ents, to satisfy the above demands and acerumg costs, Estal ished in 12855; Re-organized in 1 JOHN M.GRAY, Constable.
Claphtel, BKK 6.06. nccaccrscpecsscences $500,000 Moores Flat. July 5, 1259
ENO; FREEMAN «<<< .<6 002 455-3.-5President. 4 Supumons,
CHAS, S. HIGGINS.. Managing Director for Cal.
ge aH Ses 24 QTATE OF CALIFORNIA, Township and CounDAILY ENPRESSES, ty of Nevada, ss. Before John Anderson, J.
In charge of Regular Messengers, to Sacramento, Be . PPeople of the State of California to Joseph
necia, San Francisco, Oroville, Stockton, and all the . Chambers and B. Goodrich : You are hereby sumprincipal pcints in California; and by every Steamer to . moaned to be and appear before the undersigned, a
Justice of the Peace, at his office, in said Township
on SATURDAY, the 23th day of October 1859, at
at 9 o'clock a. in. to answer to the eomplaint of
Wm Rabbitts who demands of you the sum of
$157 37 for work and labor done as per complaint
Ou failure so to appear and answer, judgI he rendered against you for the said sium
PRINCIPAL
SAN FRANCISCO,
BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS.
fer Every description of Express, Forwarding and
OFFICES:
NEW YORK,
ment wil
Commission business attended to with safety and of S157 7 and evosts of suit. 2
promptness. Treasure shipped and insured wnder Given undermy hand, this 25th day of July,
open policies. 1859.
Particular attention’ given to the collection of Notes, . jy29 JOHN ANDERSON. Justice of th
Bills, &c. BILLS OF EXCHANGE procured on the . 72° ==" N ANDERSON, Justice of the Peaeo.
Atlantic States and Europe. SURHROUS,
Rr THe Orrice of Freeman & Co.’s Express in . State of California— County of Nevada—ss, District
this City is at the junction of Main and Commercial Court of the Fo ith Judicial District of said
Streets, right on the bend of said Streets. State. The Penple of the State of Califoruia to
W. C RANDOLPH, Acent JNO. W. SIMPSON—GRERFTING :
7 OU ARE HEREGDY SUMMONED to appear and
_ answer the complaint of S. B. CASWELL filed
against you within'len days trom the service of this
served on youin this County, within Twenty
3 served on you in this District and out of this
County, and within Forty days if served on youin the
State and out of this District, iaan action commenced
on the 2ist day of June A. D. 1859. in said Court to reoover the sum of nine hundred and five dollars, alleged
to be dne Plaintiff from Defendant upon three promisstory notes particularly set forth and mentioned in plaintiff’s complaint to this action, now on file in the Clerk’s
afiice of said court, together with interest on seven
oundred and forty-tive dollars, the principal of said
notes, atten per cent per annum from the Ist day of
fune, A. D,1559, and also for the cosis of this suit.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer
sail complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will take
judgment against you therefor by default, together with
theeosts of suit, and also demand of the Court such other
reliefas is prayed for in his said complaint,
Nevada. March 11—tf
DRY-GOODS.
---LAWI CE SHEETING
MASSACHUSETTS SHEETING
2OO BARES. oo WW occ we cwwcsecoens BROWN DRILLS
---BLUE DENIMS
--ASSORTED TICKINGS
KENTUCKY JEANS
-»BLUE DRILLS
.-ASSORTED PRINTS
BLEACHED SHEETING
10 CASES..
In testimony whereof 1, Rufus Shoemakes
~~) Clerk ofthe District Court aforesaid, do hereL Sunto set my hand and innpress the seal of said
ww ) Court, at office, in Nevada city, this 21st day of
June. A.D. 1859.
tUPUS SHOEMAKER, CLERK.
By Joe Roberts, jr. Deputy.
1500 PIECES. ....-2.-secee-FLOOR OIL CLOTH
.-COCOA AND CHINA MATTING
.-. PAPER HANGINGS
-TABLE OIL CLOTHS
CURTAIN DAMASKS
.LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
1000 PIECES..THREE-PLY & INGRAIN CARPETS
1000 PIECES.
State of California—County of Nevada--sa
Itappearing upon affidavit to my satisfaction that a
cause of action exists in favor of the above named Plaintiff against the above named Defendant, J W.timpson, and it also appearing that said Defendant has de
parted from, and resides out of this State.
itis therefore ordered that service be made on said
. W. Simpson, by publication of the Summons in the NEvADA JOURNAL, & newspaper published
in said county, once in each week for the period of Three
moyths
DAVID BELDEN, County Judge,
Nevada county.
NOW LANDING, FOR SALE
AT
LOWEST RATES,
BY
FRANK BAKER,
NOS. 110 AND 112 CLAY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
July 15, 1855.—tf
TO THE LADIES.
mL MM. COHN,
(Late Stiefel §& Cohn.)
PHILADELPHIA STORE.
AKES pleasure in announcing to his former customers, and the ladies generally, thathe has opened a
new and well selected stock of
Fancy and Domestic Dry-Goods,
Which he will offer at the
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Defendant, Ji
State of California, County of Nevada, ss. I hereby
certify the foregoing to be a true copy of an order of
publication, remaining on file in my office.
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
Per Joe. Roberts, jr. Deputy.
T. B. McFarland, Atty for Plaintiff.
Insolvent Netice.
In the District court of the Fourteenth Indicial District
of the State of California, iu the matter of the Pctition of Samuel Connel, an Insolvent Debtor.
URSUANT to an order of the Hon. Niles Searls,
Juege of the said District Court, notice is hereby
given to all creditors of the said Insolvent, Samuel Connel to be and appear before the Hon. Niles Searls aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court Room of said Court
in the County of Nevadaon the 15th day of August,
A.D. 1859, at 10 o’clock. A. M., of that ¢ ay,
then and there to show-cause, if any they can, why
the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted,and
an assignment of hisestate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of
the Statute in sneh case made and provided; and in
the mean time all P: dings agai said i . From the liberal share of patronage jhe has heretopred xg ime all Proceedings against said insolvent be
fore received, he feels eonfident of, and at the same
solicits a continuation of the same.
es L. M. COHN, ED
Philadelphia Store, Cam. St. x
Nevada, July 15, 1859—tf
Notice,
8 hereby given that the Assessment Roll of Nevada
I County has been completed and delivered to the
Clerk of said county, and that the Board of Supervisors
will meet on Monday the 8th of august,as a Board ef
Equalization.
R. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
augs
Jos. Roberts, Dep.
Taken up.
At Canada Hill Mill July 24th 1259, a brown mare
mule branded “M"’ on the left fore a The
owner will title pay, charges and take her away.
seer ee 1wM. BUTTERFIELD,
Canada Hill Mill, July 26th 1859.—jy293w
WITNESS my hand and Sealof said Ceurt
this 7thday of Joly, A. D., 1859,
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
Per Jos Roberts Jr, Depniy Clerk.
A. SAARGENT. Atty for Petitioner.
Notice.
I persons ere hereby cautioned against rehasin
auotefrom L. Stiefel, for the sum of. 936,00 arene
bie Deo. Ist, 1859, signed by L. M. Cohn: and endorsed
by Simon & Rohin da*ed October Téth 1859, as said note
was obtained without a valuable consideration.
, L, M. COHN.
_Nevada July 28th 1859.—jy293w
Bricks! Bricks! Bricks!
First Rate Bricks just bar ed 80,000 ned and for
og Road
sale half mile from Neyada on the Road
Orders left with Geo. W. Welch, will bTomptly attended to. jet Wi. ODONN AL
A. A. SARGENT, .
Attorney, and Counsellor at Law.
Office—Kidd & Knox’s Brick, Rroad st.
THEODORE MILLER.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Office—In Kelsey’s Building, Commercial street.
GEORGE S. HUPP,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon,
Broad street.
S. BUCKNER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, east side
of Commercial street.
H. C. GARDINER, T. B. MCFARLAND.
GARDINER & MCFARLAND,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon.
FRANCIS J. DUNN, J. I. CALDWELL.
DUNN & CALDWELL,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Prac.ice in the courts of Nevada, Sierra and Yuba
counties. Also in the Supreme court,
Office, over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon.
J. R. M’CONNELL, A. C. FILES.
M’CONNELL & NILES,
Attorneys and,Counsellors at Law,
Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judicial
District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd’s
Block, up stairs.
‘THOMAS P. HAWLEY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada.
Nevada, July 29, 1859.
JOIIN ANDERSON,
Justice of the Peace,
Opposite the Post Office, Broad street, Nevada.
E. W. SMITH,
Justice of the Peace,
Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs.
I. WILLIAMSON,
AUCTIONEER,
Will attend to sales in any pert of the county of
Real Estate or Personal Property. Office—Commercial and Pine strect, Nevada.
GEORGE H. LORING,
Manufacturing Jeweler,
Next door below C. W. Young’s Main street.
All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed.
Cc. W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGDORN,
CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO.
BANKERS.
At his Old stand, Main st, Nevada.
Golda Dust Purchasea
At the Highest Market Rates.
Sicutr Cuecks on Sacramento and San Franvisce
PAR.
Jee~ Dust forwarded to the U. 8. Branch Mint
for assay of coinage, and adyances made on the
same if required.
Nevada Assay Office.
JAS. J. OTT,
[Suceessor of F. Schotte]
NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA.
Gola ana Ores *
Of every description Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars
or coin, within a few hours. My assays are guaranted. Bars discounted at the lowest market price
T&F Leaded, Gold and Black Sand lots bought
at the highest prices. JAS. J.OTT.
MRS. E. STONE,
Female Physician,
Student of Gezin College, Germany.
Residence on Broad street, Nevada next to the
Methodist church. f
: DR. A. CHAPMAN,
Surgical and Mechanical Dentist,
Corner Room socond story Kidd & Knox’s Brick.
igs on those wisning his services. Teeth
after having become sensitive from
exposure of the nerve or otherwise will be filled withoat causing pain.
All Dental operations performed in ® neat
and substantial manner and satisfaction gaaranteed in all cases.
Jle designs making Nevada his permanent residence. ms
Dr. Chapman will be happy to wait
MRS. HOLDRIDGE,
Female Physician and Obste‘rician,
Attend Ladies through their confinement, and
treats all disease’ peculiar to her sex. Those desirous of being restored to health and becoming mothers will do well to pay her a visit or write stating
the particulars. Also # patent supporter to assist
Ladies in confinement. Mrs. H. has a eertain and
speedy cure for all kinds ef Cancers, cankera and
Rheumatism.
Letters addressed to her will receive prompt attention. Visits made to any part of the State.—
Patients roceived at her Residence, which is situated on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada.
jy1-tf MRS. 8. 8S. HOLDRIDGE.
JOSEPH TODD,
Carpenter and Builder,
SHOP IN REAR OF THE THEATRE,
On. Ifigh Street, Nevada city.
All kinds of Carpenter and Joiner work done 0
the most reasonable terms and at the shortest notice. m
DR. R. M. HUNT,
Physician and Surgeon,
At Wicks & Co's. Drug Store, Main street, Nevada.
DR. E. 8. ALDRICH,
(La TE U.S: ARMY,)
PHYSCIAN and SURGEON,
OFFICE,
CORNER OF BUSH & MONTGOMERY STREETS
SAN FRANCISCO.
H. Wf. Wickes & Co.,
BROAD STREET...-.--.----.+220+0+---NEVADA
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Drugs, Medicines, Paints
. Oils, Window Glass ’ 9 &e.
E—E ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE
following articles in our line :
Drugs, Porcelain White, Medicines,
Spices, Chemicals, Port Wine.
Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine, Paints,
Madeira Wine, Turpentine, Fine Brandy.
White Lead, © Holland Gin, Red Lead,
Window Glass, Litharge, Lara Oil,
Brusaes, Sperm Oil Alcohol,
Pola: Oil, Starch, Fish Oi,
Peac Barley, Castor il, Tapioca,
Neats Foot Oil, Canary Seed, Patent Medicines
Linseed Oil, Perfumery, Copal Varnish,
Coaking Extracts, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum,
Cvach Varnish, Sarsaparilla, Dansar Varnish
Puts. Webber's Cordia], Cherry Pectoral
Zine Paint, Wistar's Balsam
Together with a general and complete assortmento
articles in our line, which will be sold at prices as low a
in the mountains. they can be afforded in “ WH WICKES & CO.
C rner of Broad and Pine streecR
a ot ee EET ETT
N
Notice to Contractors !
NOTICE is hereby given that proposals will be
received by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada
county, at the August term ensuing, for the building of substantial partition walls between the cells,
in the Jail of said county, said walls be so constructed as to prevent effectually the inmates from digding through from one cell to another, to be buiit
of granite and securely doweled.
JOHN GRIER, Pres’t of the Board.
Attest, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Slerk.
By J. 8. Lambert, Deputy.
Notice to Printers.
EALED PROPOSALS will Se Yeceived up to
the first Monday in August, A. D. 1559 for the
County Printing and advertising for the County of
Nevada, for one year from the 16th day of August,
1859, the expiration of the present contract.—
Said proposals to be made for the printing of all
blanks needed by the county for all purposes, and
aluo for all the advertising for the county.
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk,
By J. S. Lampert, Deputy.
Dissolution.
re firm of ML. Marsh and: Joseph Todd was
dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist inst.—
All outstanding accounts will be liquidated by Joseph Todd:
M L. MRSH,
JOSEPH TODD.
Nevada, miay 20, 1859.
Great Attraction !
Extension of the Raihoad from Sacramento to Nevada!
We, S. LUBECK & CO,, 55 Broad St.,
DEADERS 1N
DRY GOODS,
Millinery, etc. etc:
Take this method of informing the Ladies of this
place and vicinity that we are determined
to sell our entire stock of Summer Goods,
after this date, consisting of
Fine Bareges,
Linen Lawns,
Chambries,
French Lawns,
Positively at Cost Prices!
This step is found necessary in order to giveroom
in our establishment for the steady new arrivals of
merchandize we are about to receive from the Bay.
Ladies will therefore please call and examine our
stock. which is yet well supplied for the season, before purchasing elsewhere. We insure to give good
bargains as usual to one and all.
S. LUBECK & CO.
Organdies,
Printed Linens,
Challeys,
July T,°59. iets.
THE EMPIRE MARKET.
On Pine st. below U: S. Bakery.
NEVADA.
Come one, Come all—that is if you have the
CASH to pay for the best Beer and Meats in the
mountains Meats wholesale, meats by the quarter
side or careass Cheap as the cheapest, and the
best Live Stock forsale at all times
N B—Not to be different from others we invite
old friends and patrons to stay away unless they
have the CASH.
CHAS. KENT.
Pioneer Stage Line,
FROM NEVADA TO RED DOG
AND DUTCH FLAT.
eaves the National Exchange, Nevada, every
day at 2 o’clock vr. m. arriving at Dutch Flat at
6r M, passing through Camden, Red Dog and Little York, connecting with Prince’s Saddle Train to
Lowa Hill, Forest Hill and Yankee Jims
Returning the Saddle Train leaves the Blue Cut
Hotel, Dutch Flat every morning at 64 connecting
with jEasting’s Stage Line, arriving at Nevada at
104 a. M.
Offices—National Exchange, Nevada. W S Mc
Roberts, Ageut —Liue Cut Hotel, Dutch FlatB. EASTINGS, Proprietor.
New Arrangement.
Aupua & OmeEGA STAGE Ling
ot Onandafter July 2ist, 1259, the above
“Kaen Line will run as follows:
Leaving the National Exchange at 2o'clock P.M.
passing by Mountain Well, Cold Spring, White Cloud,
Gold Hill and Alpha, arriving at Omega by 7 o’elock
PM.
Returning will leaye Omega Hotel at 6 A. M. arriving
at Nevada atll A. M. cornecting with the California
Stage Co’s coaches to Auburn, Sacramento and Marysville.
“This is the nearest and best route to Washington.
Scotchman’s and Poorman'’s Creek, Eureka, Washoe
Valley and Truckee Meadows, :
A. %. OLIN, Proprieior
W.S. McRonerts, Agent, National Exchange.
FURNITURE.
Corner of Commercial and Pire—Old
Stand of Abbott §; Edwards.
UST received from San Francisco a large and select
assortment of 2 f :
FURNITURE
Elegant and fashionable, consisting of Bureaus, Stands,
Tables, Desks, Chairs, Bedsteads, Bedding, Mirrors,
in short, every thing in the line, :
Persons purchaing at the establishment will avoid
{njuries that almost always attend the trausportation
sof articles put up in the cities below.Any kind of furniture manufaetured to order ‘in the
hop attached to the wareiocom.
J.G. CLARK &CO.
T, a. NEWMAN. F. R. MILLER.
Wholesale Dealers in
Wines. Liquors, and Case Goods.
Commercial Street, Nevada!
Have constantly on hand every variety of geods in the
above line and are selling them for cash at Sacramento
prices, jy—22im
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby forbid negotiating for or
purchasing a note executed by me on the 24th day
of April 1859, and payable to Henry Taylog or order for one hundred and fifty-four dollars as the
same has been fully satisfied and paid.
Orleans Flat, July 14th, 1859.
8. C. WHIPPLE.
july 22?w
A.B. GREGORY
DEALER IN
GROCERIES,
and
PROVISIONS,
NO 44. MAIN STREET.
Goods delivered Free of Charge.
July 1 1859.
RE a SRE me ee
VOL. 40, NO: 14
DR. C. HB. TOZER
The Great Eradicator of
SECRET DISEASES!
And Founder of the
HUNTERIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE
OULD most respectfully inform those afflicted witle
Sixth Street, between J and K, Seeramento:
\ Private Complaints, such as Syphilis, Gonorrhoea. Nocturnai Emlsslons, and all the consepuenees or
Self Abuse, that he was formerly Practical Physician of
Locke Hospital. in the City of London, where there are
at all times under medical treatment. from fifteer’ hundred to two thousand, and for the last four years of the
city of Sacramento. Thcusande can testify to the mavy
radical and perfect cures effected; and it is well knowm
that he is the only onein the State who has made @
thorough and ‘Perfect Cure after all the advertising
quacks have failed,
: .
A Practical Treatise on VENEREAL.
By Dr. C. H. TOZER, Sac amento.
_ There are no maladies to which the human family fe
liable of Deeper Importance either in a medica ot
moral point of view, than those arising from impure
sexual intercourse.
As medical men, it is our business to look at diseases
merely asit affects Life and Health; and our efforts are
directed,notto the reformation of man’s vici: us propensities, but tothe mitigation of his RoDILY SUFFERING.
Itis in this abstract sense that we write of Venereal Affections. And itis inthis sense that the Doctor should
addrets himself to their study. If his feelings are allowed
toinfiuence his professional pursuits, h's. qualifications
willnecessariy be limited to those sbjects that are
most agreeable to his tastes. To become an enlightened
Practitioner, it is essential that he should be a libera
and ardent one; and affections, in their nature repulsive
to delicate sen‘ibilities, mustbe regarded in no other
light than as morbid phenomena of the Living Body.
The whole business of the Medical art, when we takea
low view of it and regard it only as labor, is a dicagree~
ableone. In any form, disease is unpleasant to look
upon. The sick chamber affords no pleasant sights.—
The physician is made the witness both *f physical paim
and moral infirmity, Struck by disease, the attrae
tive part of man’s nature are clouded over ; his pride
is humbled: his intellect is disturbed ; his whclrm
characcer, ina word, istransformed. Too often, alas,
is sickness the consequence of his own folly . self-indulgence, the gratification ofappetites, the exhaust
ing tojlofavarice, the feverish) labors for human applause, all produce their baneful effects upon the Con
stitution. Brt tothe medica} attendant, the moral aspectot these facts are not to have any influence upon
his skill or his oares.
At the best, human nature is buf weak. This is the
first truth for a medical man to learn: and tn whate
ever way this weakvessis exhibited, the philanthrophic heart willfeel that it isa pleasure, as well asa
duty, to relieve bodily infirmities, whenever and
however they appear, This isthe higher and nobler
view of medical science. It devotes itself to the mitigation of pain, the abatement of disease, the restorationtohealth. In doing this, its ministez must be the
stator of much that is disagreeable. But he is rewarded by the lofty satisfaction of feeling that although
personal comfort is sacriticed and sympatby is often
painfully excited, yet itis through sucha road that
Benevolence has the widest scope, and meets with
the richest return for its labors.
In this view, all diseases are alike to the faithful
physician. He makes nodistinction between the causes
that have developed them. He sees man suffering,
and all his facilities are employed to give him health.
Disease he regards asa misfortune, and not as a pun
ishment.
Of all the affections that affict man, there is noone
more terrible in its consequences than SYPHILIS.
Dreadful as it is to the person who first contracts it,
frightful astrequently are its ravaes in his constitu
tion, ending oecasionally, in destruction ; yet is a dieease of deeper interest, and more te be lamented when
itis trensmitted to offspring. Childrenoften come into
the world with the disease hideously tothe eye ; covered with blotohes and sores ; with wrinkled faces,
having the appearance of old age; and itis ,robable
that every particle ofthe living organism is equally
tainted with the poisons When such a condition exists, it cannot be doubted that life will too frequently
be short and full of pain.
SCORFULA. CONSUMPTION, and othér diseases
that are sometimes hereditary, are in many cases, its
fruit; and one way tostay the devastating march of
those fearfully fatal affections, is, as far as practicable
to ERADICATE SYPHILIS FROM THE WORLD,
Would it notseem that a disease so prevalent and so
direful, ought to excite the deepest interest among
the medieal men, both as respects its true pathology
and its treatment ‘—What excuse can he offer for his
deficiency, whocalls himself a surgeon, and yet does
not even recognize the disease when he sees it, and is
ignorant ofthe best means of ehecking it and preventing any future evil consequences? Is it enough fer
him te say thattothe imagination the disease is a loathsome one ? thatisa disreputable one to have, and a
disgusting one to treat? Such an excuse may, probably,, satisfy him who has nobetter, but wiil nct satisfy science nor philanthropy.
Whoever undertakes the medical profession with a
true spirit, will never rest contented with knowin
only a limited partof it, There is no object tat gh
thinks unworthy of investigation and study. Hecan
not be satisfied witha smattering Knowledge of what
he is bound to understand weil. He fve's resting
upon him a double obligation—one, the dnty he owes
to the public, to whom he announces that he is a cualified member of a noble profession ; the other, the
duty he owes to himself. to make and maintaina re
putation for attainments and skill. There are sone
practitioners, indeed there are mauy, who are ignorant
of several dicases, because they fancy it is not respect
able to treatthem. Of allsuch persons it may be asserted as beyond dispute, that their ignorance is net
confined to these diseases alone ; they wili be found deficientin allother points, and are not Properiy qvalified for the responsibilities they have ssumed Wuhoever nasa just appreciatthmee Ofto * jeg) art will
not know any differance in the reapececbility of Viscases.All maladies are alike fit subjects fer hiseare and se
flection; and the only distinetior Which he acknewledges, is thatw cryharises fromth:ir greater or less
gravity. Circumstance mry, indeed, direct his practice in a particular channel, so that his business will
be inclined toone class of affi.ctions, rather than unother ; but thisis not becanse he regards some as beneath or unworthy of his notice,
Quackery has profited by the negicet thatvenereal
diseases have experienced ; and it is notorious that
pretenders havesecnred alarge share oi such ;ractice, Itis time for the profession to free itselt: from
thisreproach. The welfare of societyisas dee piv con~
cerned inthis as it can possibly be with any other disease that affiictsthe human famiy
C, HW. TOZFR, M Dp.
READ AND REFLECT.
Dr. C.H Tozer’s Card to the Afficted.
Quick Cure and Low Prices at the Established Office, Sixth-street between
J and K streets.
R. TOZER returns histharks to his numerous
patients for their patronage, and would embrace
this opportnity to remind thei that he continues te
consulton those difficult cases of VENFREAL which
have baffled the skill of soure of the most celebrited
physicians of the age, and upon which he has NEVER
FAILED TO PERFORM A RADICAL CULE.
DR. TOZER’S reputation as a physician stands nnequalled. His cxclusive aattention to diseases of the
Gonto Urinary Organs, for so many years renders him
perfect master of Syphilitic diseases.
DR. TOZER has, it is well known, taken patients
from the very verge ofthe grave BR. sturrd then tu Perjcet
Health. He further states that he deeme it sufficient te
attract the attention ofthose whe might need the services of A physicianin ALL CASES, jot particularly
those enumerated in the advertisement, excepting they
would test ny merits as a practitioner, and the reanit
of my practico has been thus far satisfactory to my patientsandmyself. Nor do IT deem it necessary to fill
columns of newspapers with fulsome, empiric and
bombastic advertisements, professing ry ability to heal
all diseases flesh is heir to, for todo that I must le
something more than man, but to give these that ase
affiicted with Venereal, Chronic and other diseases ta
understand, from long expezience, Lam fully compotent
to treet them successfully.
loffer ao genuine or fraudulent certificates or puffs of
my superior qualifications, as a praetition, neithcr de
I assume the medical honoas to which I am entitled ; but
merely ask those who are diseased to read the differenz
advertisementsrelating tothe cure of private diseases
and judge for tbemselves where to apply for relief.
(My reoms are so arranged that I can be con ulted in
private at all hours or the day, from 9 o’eloek 4;M‘, un
til3 PM. A
Personswith Chronic, Diarahoea, Dysentery, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakuess af
the limbs & back, Indisposition,,Loss of Memory, Avere.
ionto Society, Love of Love of Solitude: Tiandity
Dizziness, headache, pain inside, Affeetion ofthe the”
eyes, Pimples on the face, Sexual and and otper infirmities in Mrn &ec., willfindit important te eangult DR.
Cuas. H-Tozen, at bis office, Sixth st., between J ry
K, Sacramento,
November 5, 1858.
Lien Notice.
In Justice Court, before E. W. Smith, i
Peace in and for Nevada County, State pio helo
Ken & McKAY vs CHINAMANJOHN CHARLEY ‘
5 Pormag the above named Plaintiffs beve commeneed a suit in the aforesaid Court, against the above.
named Defendant forthe foreelosure of a Mech anie’a,
Lien on the following described property; to wit: that.
certain two story frame building situated an the ‘south
side of Commercial street, inthe eity of Nevada, Cou nty
and State aforesaid, next below a let of land owned by
H. H. Flagg and ereeted on-a portion of a lot owned bry
Emile Weiss, said portion of a lot being part ofa It
—— be ream Saloon, and known ax a porion of the or lots o 4. own b ii vei param os cob: ed by Emile Weiss on,
All persons holding or claiming liens on the above deseribed property are hereby notified to be te poland
before me at my office in Nevada city on Saturday the
B3th day of August, 1859 at 10 oclock’ A. M. thenand
there to exhibit proof of their said Li i ec ga 9 P eir said Liens or they will bo
Jaly 22 3w EW. SMTH. J. P.
€. D. WOODS,
Contractor and Builder,
at_the old stand of Z. P. Davis on Spring Streer
Particular attention will be paid to the repairing
of Billiard Tables. Counters and Jnb Work of ey~
ery description promptly attended to.
Nevada, June tf