August 13, 1858 (4 pages)

Le ep ardee Watches and Diamonds. g Prmngpeteterree ines toors from the Nevede Journal OMee Se a VOL. 8, NO. 14. Aebada Journal PUPLISHED CAMDEN STAGE LINE. *. New Line from Nevada to Camden. cD AFTER JUNE 28TH O* Fp Ae Line will leave the NATIONAL EXCHANGE, Broad Street, Nevada, Every Morning at Eight o'clock, (S: Dena arriving at National 0 . po aie will Leave NATIONAL HOTEL, Camden at 1 o'clock, P. M., arriving at Nevada at 3 o’elock, P. Mss Matter promptly attended te. N. P BROWN, [€* Express — py Mint, Propeteter. Wx. S. McRoBERTS Agentat Nevada. x. G. WAITE. LE C. Oaks, Agent at Camden. jy2—tf Office Main st. opposite Express offices. i Daily Stage Line., From Nevapa To WASHINGTON TERMS. Pou Onn Yean—1nx ADVANCE.--.0------+Ce On and after Jan. 1, 1856, the above PSEA inc will ran as follows t eaving Nevada, at 3 o'clock, A.M. and passing by --$5.00 } Mountain Spring House, Morgan's, Cold Spring, White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, and arriving at Washington For 81x MonTus # -<by 1 o'clock in the afternoon. OR THRER MoNTHS “6 00 eeeeeeeeeeetee treet 2,00} Itisthe NEAREsT and Best Route to Yashington, Pon Tunez Moxtus“ —----os . Omega, Scotchman’s Creek, Poor Man's Creek and PUNMNEIBI. wns eno oSee“ “. Eureka. 2. ‘ : Returning the stages will leave the SovtH Yuna pg en sore Ny at 9 o'clock, and arr’ving at Ne= vada by 1 o’cloc . M., connecting with the California Business Cards —— . Stage Co’s Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento, Marysville, ——— and Shasta. g Office—South Yuba Hotel, Washington. _ Henry L. Joachimssen, ‘ RET 4. S. OLIN, PROPRIETOR Attorney at Law and Notary Public.) SS Metporers, Agent, Nevada. ~——~ With Buckner & Hi'l, Commercial Strect A. A. SARGENT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Street To the Traveling ruonc: California Stage Company. Kidd & Erox's Buildiag. broad OFFICE exry MEREDITH Juomas P, HAWLEY Meredith & Hawley. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law jeniS . For SACRAMENTO. Leaves Nevada at . o'clock, A. M. and arriving at Sacramento in time for the 2 o’clocR boats for San Francisco. Also, At 4 o'clock, A. M. running via Auburn as an ac. commodation Line to Sacramento. FOR MARYSVILLF. Leaves fhe above named offices Every ™morring at 7 A. C. NILES. nee —s vy peeene by A hoes Valley, Rough Ready, 2mpire Ranch and Lon ar, ivi rysvi . by dovclock, P. BE g and arriving atM rysvil) JAMES HAW W. S. MCROBERTS, Agent. poaching Nevada, March, 7, 1856.-tf ; . Wieck Patt Office—Kicd & Fincx’s Brick Preleias J. KR. M'CONNELL. McCunnel & Viles. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, . Will practice in all the Courts f the ih Judicial Dis-) rictPand in the Supieme Cagit “Cffi¢e in Kia's BY aks Ee Spring Arrangement. SEORGE Ww. _Y ANT, DaVIbD BELDEN Th Peoples’ Accommodation Stage Pig BELDEN & YANT, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. . 2 BETWEEN gee Particula: attention given Lo proc U.S. Land tea . AY wada and Grass Valley. rants f ¢ persons by Mi'tais service Cutitled to : On and after April 16th, 1858. the above Line of Con tre same. . Office—In AlLan’s Griek Builcing. Corner of Broad and cord Coaghes w ill commence running as follows : Piue streets, Nevar'a. apl6 Leave+ Sinith’s Exchange, Grass Valley, at 8 and 11 ast epee remes —-———-— i} A.M. and 4P. M, n Harry I wheruien s Returning leaves National Exchange at 9 A. M. and 2 i . , or, ! and 5 P. M. e , [=> Tie p ictor feel: ateful forthe lib 1 patAttorney and Counsellor at Law,] ,§2 einen extomied te th Liner! Stsnen, 2 DOWNIEVILLE, CALIFORNIA . . S.C ronage heretofore extended to this Linecf Stages, and by unee3s *fforts to accommodate all, at low rates, . confidently expects a continuanec ofthe same. Downieville. April $:h, 1858. Passengers levving their names and directions at the ee — ——_ — Stage Offtces. will be called for. B.C. “ARDINER ft E.MeFARLaND . = apl6 H. D.CADY, Proprieter. GARDINER & McFARLAND, . 7 Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.) 2 Office—Riley’s Brick buiding Corner Pine and Broad Btreets Ordinance No. 3. Trustecs of the City of evada, follows : . See. I. Itshall be unlawfel for any Clir-se, male or ; female, to reside within the incorporate limits of the city Fe . of Nevada, or occupy any House therein, for any purpose whatever. Sec. 2 Residence or occupation as used: in this Ordinance shall be construed to mean, any occupation for a period longer than twenty-four hours. See. 3. Any Chinese found residing in or anywise occupying aty building within said City limit, in vielation of this Ordinance, shall be fined Ten Dollars or umprisoned five days for the first offence, and Fifty Dollars or Twenty-five days imprisor ment for each subsequent he do ordain ¢s J ohn Anderson, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, x Over Harrington & Patter ‘ . DR. HUNT, Physician and Sargeon, on’s Saioon. AtE. .=pence’s Drug Store, Main street,Novada. . Offence. Passed May 25th, 1858. sd PSS Ee H. H FLAGG, Prest. ™ ; © Tovertoy. 4 4. Hanson, Clerk. my28—Im 220). & Orerteom : 1 of ‘ ' ’ } da ' x ~ . “e i first day of July A. D.{ _ ~~ . 1858, it shail rthe owners or Ter per. DR LEB! Pa oh I eons J = tl harge of dogs te allow them to runn car seimeel m tlarge wi vt 7 1¢ town of Nevada, MEITOCAL OF FEC Bg! except as pri . « 4 i Sec. 2 very vner or othe rs¢ having the . we “ . charge FS sii ny for & Nevada, January 29th. i¥5# deg the sumeof uve d per yeas, pe) aves 2h Guy ance eee — —-———— . at the Marshalls office. ‘ Ba 55 WE : © Sec. 3. The Marshal shall provide for ezch person J. c. EBA He set ae & € 0. eager area under this crdlweues ee tag, BAN EERS.stamped with a consecutive number, which tag shall be TLS JEVADA. secur ly fastened upon the neck of the dog for which No. 30 MAIN STREET. iy — is *. the license is taken out. He shall also furnish to the URCHASS GOLD DUST ad BULLION—Advan. person takingout the license a receipt for the amount ces made on G. id Dust for Assay, or Coinage at the } of snoney paid. with the date-f the license. U. &. Mint. Seli checks on San Francisco, Sacraimecute, Src 4. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and watchnd Marysville. men to kill and remove all cogs found running at large, Peposieesyccetvad (yllections made, and transact 4} the owners of which shall not have complied with the ! provisions of thiserdinance; and all persons obstruct. ing the aforesaid officers in the performance ot their under this ordinance, general Banking bus'ne Nevada, March upon conviction, may be C 2 2 r ¥ t . Sned in anv aim net exceeding one hundred dollars or € HARLES W . Naa £8 OR BR, less than ten dollars; or, in default oJ doe by imWAW=Es ¥s prisonment not more than ten days in the city jail ee Paanr: 2 ROR: 2 . FLAG At his Old Stund, Main street, Nevada. Passed June Sth, 1858 iu yee Gould Dust Bought at the highest market rates. A. HL. Hawsos, Clerk. Sight Checks on Sacrimentoand San Francisco ATPAR. Ordinance No. 5. Past forwarded to the U.S. Brancd Mint for Assay or Coinage, and advances made on the saine. if required. Nevada, Dec. 4th, 1857, An Ordinance to provide employment for persons con fined in the city prison. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Src. 1. From and after the first day of July, A. D. 1858, it shall be the duty of the Marshal to employ all male persons who may be sentenced to imprisonment in "NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE. EF. SCHOTTE, Ay O 30 Main Strect, continues to meit and Assay the corporate limits of the city, inimproving the same, Na Gold and Ores of every daseription, said employment to continue during the term of their . . imprisonment. Returns made wm from Jour to six hours Shee 2. The Marshal shall provide for the safe-keepMy Assays are guaranteed, and Bars discounted in Ne . ing of said prisovers while at work, by securely fastenwada_ at Marysville or >a nto rates ing them with proper clains, which he shall provide for ce Entrance to my *e, first door above the Banit . the purpose, and take all other necessary measures to ing House of J. C. Birdseye & Co ap2t . guard against escapes. é Passed June 9th, 1858. Di A CH PY og H. H. FLAGG, . ; ; Presi ‘: : , D g. 2 4 MAN, f A. HL Hanson, Clerk. resident. Surgical and Mechanical Dentisé, } ot! Corner Room 2d Story Kidd & Knox’s Brick. University or the Pacifie “ . < « e Dk. CHAPMAN will be happy to wat omthose wishing his services. Tecth at PH Enext session of this institution will commence Monday, annary 3d, 1258. In addition to the primary branches, all the classes of the fall collegiate course are taught, and we are well prepared to give instruction in any or all the branches usually taught in the best colleges in the East. Tuition—per session of 22. weeks—Common Engiish $20; Scientili course, $30; Collegiate course, $40; Spanish and French, extra, each, $10, ; f The boarding department is under the immediate di ection of the President, who will spare no effort to se ure the moral and menta} improvement of those placed nder his care. Facilities are offered by which young men of steady abits aud limited means may board themselves. For catalogues and further information apply to ey eae saat S. GIBBONS, President en ee New Goods! New Goods! crtsDRATED JAMES E, HAMLIN, © A L I F oO R N I A W I N E §, Wholesale & Retail Dealer in BOOKS, STATIONERY ing became sensitive from e+ posure oithe nerve or otherwise wil % filled without causing pain. All Dental operations performed in a neat and substan al manner, and <atisfaction guaranteed in all cases Dr. CHAPMAN designs making Nevada his permanert esidence. n2i-3m _ MORRIS ROSENHEIM, Watehmaker & Jeweler, AND DEALER IN FINE JEWELRY, Nevada, April 23d, 1858. -~ GEO. THACHER & CO'S. ¢ y +a . Cheap Publications ! A Circulating Library of over One Thousand volumes of the Latest and most popular works published. M. H. PUNSTON, AGENT, NEVADA. ee ERY EOMENTS, MUSIC, CUTPa having beeu appointed sole Agmt . GOODS, &c., has just received the largest stock ever Wit se would respectfully call the attention of thee wis! og to ase the above exceilent and healthful bevtrwge, that they can have it at wholesale prices, wth ape FF oe good Sr uentof Law, Medical, Historical, Poetica opnitalia ‘SGHONH “I “1. myo Aap Masonic, Spiritual “ orks and School Books. ANY QUANTITY OF $$$ en os Every descriptic ; Pens of PURCHASED AT THE the beat mache . ees mt, Singing Books, Mus ‘ t ic, Son ‘ test Market Rates, z usi¢ Instructors, Sheet Music, s view" aaa Musical Instruments of every variety RGE JTHACHER & CO. Whilest' Dealers in Also, Magazines, Periodicals, and Newspapers from almost every part of the civilized world. fKana Steamer papers and California weeklies neatly put in Corner of K an: Y t i i ’ . 2d streets, Sacramenio i&ies and Daily Journals for 1858—a variety of sizes Ee Agency for the sale of California Wines from te . fT the packet and counting-room. . selebrated vineyardof Dr. White, Los Angeles. dec? en fagaiticent Gift-Books, Albums, Valentines, &c., for : A liberal share of publi is solicited, and I , o! ic patron: : For Sale, hope by strict attention to st remscgre4 LOW PRICES to One superior Billiard Table, Cues, merit the same. Sevada, for the sale of the above celebratd . offered in Nevada, . Books! Books!! Booxs!!! reig ht aitod, by calling on M. H. FUNSTON COUNTY SORIP! STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS. sters and J.C. Bin7sty >. Fine Wines, Brandies, Liquors, &c. &, Wteppers for mailing—Postage Free. get ute. © Holidays. J.E. * Aiban’s Fire Proof Brick Building, Broad st. cor Pine Bals, And other appurtenances, for sale Cheap for Cash RS aa eer ete erp For parti. ars enquire of E. G. WAITE, GEORGE H. LORING J 9 ‘ Brick Stere to Let. MANUFACTURING JEWELER, ee Next door below C, W. Young’s, joining John Grier's, aud recently cccmpind oy Deke MAIN STREET * . “— o., a5 a Grocery and Provision Store. N. B—All work pertaining : e-velry business { Fer farther particulars enquire of = “ee Ay : WM. 8. McRORERTS, . 2¢atly performed. ¥ evade, Juiy 2, 1e58—t¢ National Cxchangs. Nevada, Jan. Sth, 1858. ; é NEVADA, CALIFORN The Stages of this Company wil leave their office, NationalE xchange Broadstreet. mach i the city prison, upon the public streets and roads within } H. H. Wickes & Co., BROAD STREET. Pees Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Pain Oils, Window Glass, &e., &. E ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE following articles in our line: Drn Porcelain White, Medicines, Spices, Chemicals, Port Wine. Dye Came Sherry Wine, Paints, . M Turpentine, Fine Brandy. White Lead, Holland Gin, Red Lead, Window Glass, Litharge, Oil, Brusaes, Sperm Oil, Alcohol, Polar Oil, Starch, h Oil, Pear! Barley, Castor Oil, Taploca, Neats Foot Canary Patent Medicines, inseed Oil, Perfumery, Copal Varnish, Cooking Extracts, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum, Feny, YS Weber Cordial, Chery Mena tty, rs i Zine Paint, Wistar’s Balsam, : Together with a general and complete assortment of articles in our Jine, which will be sold at prices as low as they can be afforded im the mountains. DR. H. H. WICKES & CO. FRIDAY MORN N Constable’s Sale, State OF CALIFORRETA, TOWNsHIP OF NEVADA=tsz ‘¥ VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME DE. livered, issued from the Court of John Anderson, , snacting Justice of the ay an@ for the county aforesaid, bearing date July 10th., 1858, to sttisfy a judgment rendered by said Court on the 2@th of June A, D. 1858, in-favorof Waliace Caldwell and agains. Ford & Nagle, for the sum of €16 56, debt, inter est and costs of suit. 1 baye takemin Execution, and wilsell to the highdst bidder for cash, the following del scribed property to-wit. , A Quarts Lode and Tunnel, and all fixtures thereunto belonging, situated on Deer Creek, #md_near Holbrook’s Quartz'mill, and called the “Providence Quartz eCo.? the same having been beretofore atached by me for this Debt and costs, which I will sell at the Court Honse door on THURSDAY, August 5, 1858, between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M., and 5o’clock, P. M., of said day ; taken as the propeaty of Ford & Nagle to satisfy the above demands and aceruing costs. * __Nevada, July 12th, A, D-, 1858. July 16—tds U. 8. GREGORY, Constable, Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of an Execution to me directed and issued B out of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial Corner of Broad and Pine streets. District, in and for Nevada county, and State of Cali. Nevada, Jan. 4, 1858—tf Groceries and Provisions . sum it Tiree thousan JESSE S. WALL & Co. OULD respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada . costsof suit. Thr.ve levied upon and seized the followthe : and. nity thatthey have received quring past week the 3 Largest and best stock of Goods, Ever before brought into Nevada. They are always on hand, atthe Fire-proof Brick Building, Broad Street, Nearly opposite their old stand, next door above J. E kept in a well-regulated Grocery and Provision Store. We shall always keep the very best quality of flour, Sugar, Butter, Coffee, Coffee, Tea, Hams, Bacon, Rice, Lard, Candles, Syrups We wouldinvite particular attention to these Goods purchased expressly for the Nevada county trade, and satisfy yourselves that they any other stock of Goods to be found in this place. WALL & CO., Broad Street. March 27, 1857—tf GEORGE W. DEALER IN Books, Music, Gold Pens, Cuttlery, Fancy Articles, and all kinds of STATIONERY Blank Book-, Printing Paper, Printing Cards, Card Boards, Plain Cap, and Let er, Fancy Note, Envelopes, &c. &c. at Wholesale and Retail. Sheet Music, Music Books, Instructors and all kinds of Musical Instruments. A Circulating Library, Of Choice selections and an endless variety of Cheap Publications. Atlantic Papers, Magazineand New Publications received by every steamer, (39 Steamer Papers for mailing, Postage Free, Also, Agent for ALTA EXPRESS, . _ Running daily to Sacramento and San Francisco conNecting with Freeman & Co.’s Atlantic Express, Pioneer Book and News Depot, Main Strect, Nevada. January Ist. 1858 GREGORY & WICKES, —DEALEKs IN -~ Groceries, Provisions, ' Preserved Fruits, Tools, Ete. WELCH, ti a well selecvelwilh he sold rvc atany rensounble disi Store---Cor. Main & Washiv zton sts. Nevada, April 9, 1857, J.M. HAMILTON & CO., General Dealers ia HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Window Giass and Oils, Camphene, Powder, Fuse, Cordage, Tackle, Blocks, &« AT THEIR OLD STAND, No. 27 MAIN STRBjET, Nevada. Nevada. Aug. 15—tf Nevada High School. MR. W. T. LOCKWOOD, \j OULD respee¢fally inform the citizens of Nevada VY that he will open the Nevada High School on the I6th of Nov, and he hopes to recefve a liberal patronage which he will endeavor to deserve. He will teach the common Englisb branches, Higher Mathematics, Book. keeping and Natural Seiences. Classes in Elocution . Mondays and Wednesday Evenings. _ The building is in a pleasant aud retired part of the city near the residence of RevMr. Warren. Tuition of Common English branches per month, 4 Higher branches, — Sees Nevada, Nov. 27, 1857. a ere Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry and MACHINE SHOP. . AVING established ourselves in the above business I we are now prepared to do all kinds of CASTING . with neatness and despatch. We have tools superior to those of any other Foundry in the Mountains. and pat! terns for all kinds of Saw Mill and Quartz Mill Machinery, Pumps, and Car Wheels froin 8 to 15 inches in diameter, Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Baleony and Awning Posts. &c. We will also build STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power. We have now on hand an8or 10 horse power Engine, just completed, which we will sell as cheap as can be sold in the Staie. Everything is New & Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill orders quicker than any other shop in the utains. a= one wanting work done will do well to calland examine our extensive lot of PAT TERNS. Xr All ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. T. J. WILLIAMS D. TIIOM, Proprietors, 1 Jy3 Nevada Sash Factory, Near Frisbie’s Theatre, Nevada. Where at all times can be found Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Dressed Sidings, &c. All oders inthe above line will be promptly executed ap30 PALMER & PERRY. Dissolution of Partnership, HE PARTNERSHIP existing between C. STOSE dy & =ON, was dissolved on the 8th of May, by mntual consent. CLEMENS STOSE, Jr., is authorized to collect, receipt for bills, and transact any business reing to said firm. CLEMENS STO<E, Seg CLEMENS STOSE, Jr. The Groce~y business will be continued by the under. signed atthe some old stand. C. STOSE, Jr. Walloupa, Nevada cv., June 25—3w Dissolution of Partnership. = PARTNERSHIP oxisting before the 16th day c April, 1858, between CALDWELL, MILLS & ‘O., was on that day dissolved by mutual consent— WALLACE CALDWELL succeeding to the business of the concern. WALLACE CALDWELL, JOHN WORRELL, T. EB. MILLS, Nevada, April 16, 1858. All orders for Lumber left with A. H. Hagadorn, at Mulford’s Banking House, will be promptly attended to. Jane 25, 1853—3w G. F. DEETKEN, SURVEYOR, URVEYS OF MINING CLAIMS, TUNNELS, S and Ditches, carefully attended to. Mathematical Drawings of every description made with neatness and dis Offiee— Main street, rear of Birdseye’s Banking house. Nevada, July 9, 1858. f William C. Stiles, the Undertaker, WILL BE FOUND AT The End of Pine Street bridge; NEVADA CITY. Nevada, June 4,-1858—tf SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER MAINSTREET, ABOVE COMMERCIAL, NEVADA.CITY. feb -_Hanulin’s Bookstore, where can be found every article fornia, a judgment rendered in said Court on the 29th mage aliedyg B. 1858, in faver of J.C. BIRDSEYE and Cc 5S FELTON, and against RICHARD SAVAGE for the 5 two hundred and sixty-one 56-100 dollars, debt, with interest on the said sum of $3,26156 ‘from thé twenty-ninth day of Junc, 1858, at the rate of ten percent per annum, till paid, together with $141 30 gearribe Ryst Estate, to-wide-A certain F, Ban ing, and tie lot of ground upon which the same {s erected, and commonly known as the store of Richard Savage the above named debtor, also the Barn or Stable with the ground, located in the rear of said store. 411 the above described property is situated in the town ef Little York, Nevada County and State of California. Notice is hereby given that I will expose at public sale the above described property, in front of the Coart House door, in Nevada city, to the highest bidder for cash, on SATURDAY ‘he Thirty-First day of July, A.D. 1858, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. to satisiy and pay said judgment. Given under my hand at office, in the city of Nevada, this 8th day of July A, D, 1858. 8. W. BORING, iy9 Sheriff Nevada Co. Per Ed, Burrell, Deputy. Summons, TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, »wn ship of Nevada, ss.—In Justice’s Court, before John Anderson, Justice of the Peace. The People of the State of California, to FRANCIS will compare favorably with . CARTER. You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned Justice of the Peace, at his office in saidtownship on THURSDAY, the 7th day of October, A. D. 1858, at 9 o'clock, A. M. to answer to the complaint of F. W. MAY & CO. who demand of you ths suin of $102 12 alleged to be due for Liquors, &c. sold and delivered, as per compiaint on file. On failure so to appear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for the said sum of $102 12 dollars, and costs of suit. Given uuder my hand, this 8th day of July, A.D. 1258 jy JOHN ANDERSON, J.P. Constable’s Sale. QtAse OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss.— By virtue of an execution to me delivered, is from the court of John Anderson Esq, an acting Justice of the Peace, in and forthe County aforesaid, bearing date July 15, 1858, to satisfy a Judgment rendered by stid Court on the 13th day of July, A. D. 1858, in fayorof Sarcuel Cornel and against Robert Dixson aad others, for the sum of 314150, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. Ihave taken in Execution, and will tell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property :0-wit: A mining Claim and fixtures thereunto belonging, situated at or near Lard’s Damon Deer ererk, about five miles above Nevada city, the same havisg heretofore been attached by me for this debt and cost which I will sel: at the Court House door in Nevada, on Monday, 10th day of Angust, 1858, between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M., and 5 o'clock, P. M., of said day. Taken as the property of Robert Dixsen to satisfy the akove demands and accruing costs. U. 8. GREGORY, Constable. Nevada city, July 16, 1858-tds. ROBT. McCOOMB, T. J. ASKIN. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, Mill street, Grass Valley. McCOOMB & ASKIN i Sg oe RESPECTFULLY INFORM 1HE CITivens of Grits lev and the surrorrcig «towns ve purchs yve well-k: ow. LIV, soe ave prepared at alt . GGIES, times tu furnish HORSES AND . Singte or Double Teams, Carriages, Saddle Horses, Suikies, &c., THE STATE, AT LOW RATES Particular attention paid to farnis)}ing CARRIAGES, with competent drivers, for BALLS, PARTIES, FUNERAL*, WEDDINGS, &c., &c. HORSES GROOMED BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. The new proprietors hope, by strict attention to business, and by keeping the best stock in the moun ains, to merit the patronage the Stable has heretofore enjoyed. McCOOMB & ASKIN. Grass Valley, July 9, 1858—ti UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC, SANTA CLARA, HE Next Session of this School will commence on WEDSEsDAY, July 14th. It is the purpose of the Trustees of the University to meet fully the wants of the country, and in view of this, at their recent meeting, they have added another Teacher to the faculty, which S now composed of the following professors : Rev. A.S. Gippons, A. M. President and Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. JamES M. KimBeriin, A. ML, Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages. _ Rey. J.J. CLEVELAND, A. M., Professor of Mathematies. Rev. JAMES Rooens, A. M., Professor of Natural Science. E. E. LanEy, Teacher in Preparatory Department. Rev. W. 8. TURNER, A. M., Principal of Female Department Rev. W. S. TuRNER, A. M., Principal of the Female Department. Mrs. B, TURNER, Assistant Teacher. , Teacher of Ornamental Brancees. James R. LawRie, Teacher of Music. The course of study embraces all that is usually taught in the best Colleges in the East. The Univer: ity has already sent out one class of graduates, Board and Tuition, with furnished room per session of twenty two weeks, $155, payable quarterly, in advane’ . Facilities are offered by which young men of steady habits and limited means may board themselves. For further information and catalogues, apply to July 9—tf A. S GIBBONS, President PETER DRUNZER’S Shaving, Shampooing and Bath Saloon ON COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. INCE THE RECENT FIRE I WAVE FITTED UP ‘3 a neat and handsome shavi Sal which is supplied with keen Razors, Fancy Dass; oe A SPLENDID BATH HOUSE, WARM & COLD BATHS.. «---+-FIFTY CENTS The Bath House is well fitted u with Clean Towels. Good Brushes, and all th aide . ulated house of the kina. eye cnpuseairnab J ioyGentlemen wishing to indulge in the luxury of & CLEAN SHAVE or a REFRESHING BATH should make it an object to go to P. DRUN 3% July 2, 1858—t¢ DRUNZER’S, Commercial Street. ly don te ET RE SRE 2 “The Two Charlies,” js UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN CONNECted in the Musical business jor a long tine, hereby inform & rds po tats ype a of Nevada and vicinity, that they are Furnish Music for Balls and Parties, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. From their success in the vicini i ; cinity of Marysville and ptever on have every reason to be confident of givsfaction. Enquire at the Keystone Hotel. CHARLES E. HASKELL, CHARLES W. JOHNSON. BOOTS & SHOES. The Old Stand, Corner of Main Commercial Streets. . The undersigned hayi ptirchased Aes interestof §. Mayors in -o pe { establishment, wouid Tespectfully inthey intend to keep a large and good July 2—tf A form the citizen ding country that s of Neviida dndsurrounassortment of BO OT Ss And ie and varieties of Shoes. “a ve made armingements to gét their New Yon” the best sin and Philadelphia, they will be ableto sell as Sny other establishment as they can be sold at i gir stony hac A CONSTANTLY Ox Children’s Shoes. patron nate pe ame Mer patroma and the pul e ———— JOURN G, AUGUST 13, 1858. NEVADA JOURNAL. For the Nevada Journal, FATE 6F THE WITCHES. The Witches are dead! both the small and the great, At Salem long since, did their crimes expiate— No longer on broomsticks careering on high They sweep the light c4b-web from out the blue sky, Or fastetiing perchance on some luckless wight They bridle and lash him all through the dark night, And leave him at morn at his own cottage door, Affrighted and covered with seratches all o’er. Or mitigling their shrieks with the voice of the storm, They whirl through the dance, and their howlings prolong, Ftom the witching hour of the stilly midnight, Till frighted by morning they fice from the light. And shattered old houses now tenanitless stand, Without any fear of the carousing band, Who sought m their mischief for just such a shelter, And fied on approach with aterrible skelter. The horse shoe no longer is nailed o’er the door, Or heated to redness is held the churn o’er, To keep out the witches, or dispel the charm Of the ugly old hag who wishes us harm. . . ’ Sr And goblins, and ghosts, being warned by the fate Of the weird wretches of the Ptiritan States And impressed with awe for free instittitions, Have left us our church yards free of intrusions. Hollow groans ! spectral lights! and visages grim, Haunt not the traveler in the twilight dim, And the nurs’ry tales must needs be imported That to fright’n the children, so oft’n are quoted. Let the kingdoms of darkness turn out their hosts, The Yankee may never more quake in his boots-—In Salem the witches all went by the board, And the naticn was rid of the miscreant horde. ATLANTICA. San Juan Correspondence. Nortu San Juan, Aug. 9th, 1858. Epriror Journa.: It is evident that the great Democratic party is bursted ; one wing of the party styling themselves the Administration party—the other wing have assumed the sobriquet of Mudsill, or popular sovereignty Democrat The chivalry Democreey is composed of inveterate office seekers, wire-pullers, bummers and blowers; who have heretofore managed to lead and nose around the bone and sinew of the Democratic party ever since this State came into existence. Jt is natural for us all to ask, what has this most glorious of all the States of the Union accomplished under the administration of this most potent chivalry party? She has won a proverbial name of being governed by unprincipled men—men who could be bought and sold like stocks the highest bidder always taking the prize; she has accumulated a mountain of indebtedness that will take years of adroit financiering to liquidate ; a young State springing into existence, bursting with resources, yet crippled to the backbone by a pack of hungry, thieving office-holders who have no ends to accomplish but selfish ones; whose only anxiety is to secure all they can out of the office spoils. How long shall these things last? Cannot those awful leakages of the treasury be stopped? Is there to be no end of this rule of ruin? Lei us have a change—a refurm—anything! if itis but an experiment, hoping that it will be an improven.ent upon the past. We may obtain a change by supporting the Mud-sill candidates ; they promise us reform. I hope they will zive it tous. One thing is certain, their figure-head does not suit my taste, but as there are only two tickets in the field, I am satisfied of the two evils the sovereigns will choose the least. I do nct think that either party can boast much of their nominations from this township. There ig one nominee—J. B. Warfield, who has done a little—very little service for his country in the last Legislature. He seeks to be re-elocted, in order that he may go back and say to his fellow survivors that he has been endorsed by his constituents. He will be endorsed with a vengeance, if straws are any indication of a strong current. I will venture the assertion that the voters of this ridge will gite him an Jrish hoist and sit him down a peg lower than ever. His nigger bill—his bill for taxing the profession and licensing quacks — the object with which he got up those bills —his endorsement of the Administration, and a few othet abortive attempts at notoriety, have secured for him laurels which are not to be worn by pigmies. If reports are correct (and what everybody says must be true) he has a particular liking for the colored population, and is guilty of having once imported a nigger to this country, but the nigger being the smartest man of the two, dissolved connection with him; hence the origin of the nigger bill. By gentlemen of his own profession he is denounced asa quack ; hence the origin of his bill to tax and license doctors. He is a man of immense aspirations, hoping to assume some position of greatness in the future; hence the reason of the endorsement of the acts of the Administration: But here I will leave him, without farther comment, believing that the voters of this couuty will do him justice at the coming election. Briveeprort. [= A miser gets rich by seeming poor, seeming rich. te ———— an extravagaRt man grows poor by: WHOLE NUMBER 398. (The Messenger mentions the fol-} Enrut’siagm 1x a SunpAy ScHtoon.—= lowing among other disagreeable things . The following acknowledged good yarn connectéd with a printing office: For . is ¢opied from a New Hampshire papér: an editor to be compelled to read four-. A few years sin¢é, some roguish boyé teén columns of solid matter, seriatim, . in a siiall town not a thousand miles and in thé revised proof find more errors . from the capital of New Hampshire, perthan origivally existed there. To have . suaded Joseph N=—, or as he was genten exchanges come in daily and not . erally called, “Je,” to attend Sunday find an article iu them worth scissoring, . School. Joe was an ovérgrown, halfwhen four “typos” are waitin » for copy . witted, profase lad, and thé poys anticand charging for thé timé they have to . ipated éousiderable fun out of him ; but wait. T’o have fourteen loafers come . the answers to tke various quéstions pres into thé office and engage in the diseus. pounded, #éré given so readily and corsion of Kansas, when one is trying to. rectly, tat no one could for a moment write a sentiméntal article on Platonic . supposé tliat hé was not fully versed in love, or the memory of a decea:e . grand. theological lore. : ae mothér. To quote a sentence of Greek . Joe was duly ushered in aid placed or Latin for the purpose of convincing . on a settee in front of the one on which outsidersthat you are posted in the dead . his friends were seated, and the recitalanguages, and to havé a ras¢ally com. tion comménced. ce ad positor set it up wrong. ‘To finda para-. ‘The teather first quéstionéd the élase graph on which you spent time and én their régafar Tésson, and afterward; thought, copied into the papér of a con. **Med to Jvc. ace temporary and eredited to anofWer be“My friend,” said theteacher; “Whe ; ; ‘a 3 made the world wé mhabit¢ sides yourself. ‘To hear the gratuitous “Eb? iid Soe, Cuteine vp hicentl comments of two-legged donkeys on . ; S aie ae eee eiaree like dn éxpiving calf. your last editorial, when you are per-' “Who made the worid we inhabit?” fectly aware of their inability to conf Bo n. Just as he was probably aloutto giré struct a single grammatical sentence, ox : : : the answer, one of the boys seated béwrite a hand which would = be mist. hind inserted a pin into his (Joe’s) pants, ken for Egyptian hieroglyphics. To. about nine inches beluw the ornaments? have some ignoramus look over your. p +ttons on hig coat. “God Almighty,” shoulder while you are preparing your . answered Joe, in an. elevatéd tone, at next week’s leader. ‘T'o have some. the same time rising quiékly from hie “confidence” man come up and ask you} S€at. are eae in an affectionate manner for the name . ,. eee 8 a eee of your last new correspondent, and who, . sic¢ jn auswering ; a sitting posture is if you should deny him, will think you . just as well.” are infringing on the rights of an Amer-. Joe was seated, ard the catechism athe proceeded. = co CP ~ re was os nee ~ “Who died to save the world ?” the pleasing things which journalists i e The pin was again insérfcd, anf doe have to contend with ; and we are some. replied, “Jesus Christ,” in a suilf fotder times thankful that they are no worse. voice, rising as before from his séat: “That is also éurreét; but do not manifest co much feeling ; do bé more composed and mere reserved tm your manner,” said the teacher in an expostulating tone. [i After Joe had calmed. downy thé éx. amination went on. “What will be the final doom of all wicked men ?” was the subject now up for consideration, and, as the pin was again “stuck in,” doe thundered out, with a higher clevation of his body, Catico AnD SHawt Printing.—The higher class of printed goods, at the present day, compris¢ barege shawls, printed velvets, printed flannels, and the more costly varieties of printed mislins. Great artistic skill is shown in devising the designs, mechanical skill in preparing the blocks, chemical skill in selecting the colors, and imaginative skill in the printing. All the cheaper printed . «hell and dattinition.” cottons are now printed by the cylinder “My young friend.” said the instrueprocess. The pattern is engraved on. tor, “you give thé tric answers to all the surface of a copper ¢ylinder; and by these questions ; bnt-while you are here, . 5 . * . we wish you to be more mild in your an admirable adjustment of méchanism, words: Do endeavor, if fou ean; t6 16this cylinder feeds itself from all thatis . strain your enthusiasth ana give a tess superfluous, draws in the cloth to bé . extendedseope to your feelings.’ printed, and effects the printing, Every color requires’ a separate cylinder; so that the cylinder machine for the more complicated patterns is really a very fine example of engineering. But for the more costly and delicate goods, such as the shawls and velvets, the original block method is still adhered to. In this method each color has a block for itself, on which a certain portion of the pattern is cut or engraved; When Shelley and Byron went to Pisa, and thence, Shelley to the Bay of Spezziaand Byron to Leghorn, thé? were accompanied by their friend, E. J. Trelawney, a wealthy Englishman with nothing todo. Mr. Trelawney's_ history so far as we are interested in if, wat begun and ended within a brief space ef time, He met Shelley at Pisa ; Byren a few days later, in the same city. An and the blocks are used sinzly and by . intimacy ensue’. He built them each a hand, each printing as much as its size boat. He rambled, rode, walked, talkand color will permit. Where the whole . &4 and drank with them. He hired 4 design is but a repetition of one small house for Shelley ™ the bay shore; and pattern, the whole surface ofthe cloth is he finally aceompanied bim to his boat, printed by a succession of applications and watched him till out of sight, on of the same two or three blocks; but that stormy afternoon when he and where a large shawl, for example, disWilliams were lost. Then he built the plays a design which is not merely a grate, and pan to burn their bodies ; he repetition of small bits of pattern, the . kindled the funeral pile, poyred the libnumber of blocks often become multi-. tions of oil and wine over the dead plied in an extraordinary degres: One . Poet, gathered the ashes with his own of the exquisite barege shawls récently hands, (Byron and Leigh Lunt standproduced is said to have required more . S 9F sitting a little way off,) and. burthan five hundred carved blocks to proied them at Rome. Then he took Byduce it, every one of which representing . 7 t© Greece, fought theté bravely for a different part of the dévice, either in . Odysseus, the last of the rebels; confiidcolor or in pattern, from any of the othed Byron at Missolonghi, and fought on ers. It is the mode of weaving that alone till the war was over, and then went we know not where. ‘This part of his life Mr. Trelawney now reviews, in “Personal Recollections of Brron and Shelley. gives to these shawls the title of barege; the material may be silk or wool, or a mixture of the two, or a mixturé of either one with cotton, but the printers art has enabled him to impart beautiful printed designs to all the varieties. BarGaiN ano Sate.—Stephen H. o Branch, whose eccentricities have exciTron Brivce Over tHe Nite.—A . } ted so much remark in New York, ¥egreat tubular iron bridge is now being . lates the following anetdoté.in the hisconstructed at Newcastle, England, and . tory of his life, lately published by himwill be completed in about two years, for . self the Egyptian railroad, which crosses. “Cornelius Snow, ticknidmed Fldp, the Nile about midway between Cairo} called me names; and I told my father and Alexandria. The river there is. that Flop Snow had called me names, eleven hundred feet wide, and a steam . and I meant to lick him for it, when my ferry-boat is new employed to do the . father effected a reconciliation, by allowbusiness It does not suit the go-ahead . ing Cornelius to tall me Stéve as long spirit of the Pasha. He was once de-. asI caliéd hint Flop. He had long tairied for four hours in crossing, by an . beén at the head of my class at school, accident to the boat, and he then gave andl liad hever been at tle head, which Robert Stephenson orders to build this . mottified my father, who told me if J bridge. would get above Flop through good sete petit spelling, he would give me a sixpente ; Ew A-pattern of bensvolence was 6617 Gicd-tuue abidthard but T couldnt ds benevolent, so merciful a man, that, in. it; 30 on a very stormy day,twhilé : : . ° . : 3 . ’ 6 ri his mistaken compassion, he would have . self and Flop sete the. sale bo is of per held an umbrella over a dutk ina show. spelling class at school, I told him that Si if he would make a mistaké in spelling, oz of erin —_________ ___ J and let me keep at the head antl the fF An incorrigiblé wag, who had school was over; I would give him three lent a ministér a horse, which ran away . Cents 1 F lop consented and broke down. and threw its clerical rider, thought he on beef which he d. b-e-a-p should have some credit for his aid in for which the ar “spreading the gospel.” : made him éee ten’ thousand When Pade a.cow becom ‘real estate? When turned into a fel on stars j ont aime Bac. 4 ass ne. to the foot. us ys. . " Cuarms.—A fortune of $20,000; ne! =

Le ep ardee Watches and Diamonds. g Prmngpeteterree ines toors from the Nevede Journal OMee Se a VOL. 8, NO. 14. Aebada Journal PUPLISHED CAMDEN STAGE LINE. *. New Line from Nevada to Camden. cD AFTER JUNE 28TH O* Fp Ae Line will leave the NATIONAL EXCHANGE, Broad Street, Nevada, Every Morning at Eight o'clock, (S: Dena arriving at National 0 . po aie will Leave NATIONAL HOTEL, Camden at 1 o'clock, P. M., arriving at Nevada at 3 o’elock, P. Mss Matter promptly attended te. N. P BROWN, [€* Express — py Mint, Propeteter. Wx. S. McRoBERTS Agentat Nevada. x. G. WAITE. LE C. Oaks, Agent at Camden. jy2—tf Office Main st. opposite Express offices. i Daily Stage Line., From Nevapa To WASHINGTON TERMS. Pou Onn Yean—1nx ADVANCE..--.0------+Ce On and after Jan. 1, 1856, the above PSEA inc will ran as follows t eaving Nevada, at 3 o'clock, A.M. and passing by --$5.00 } Mountain Spring House, Morgan's, Cold Spring, White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, and arriving at Washington For 81x MonTus # -<by 1 o'clock in the afternoon. OR THRER MoNTHS “6 00 eeeeeeeeeeetee treet 2,00} Itisthe NEAREsT and Best Route to Yashington, Pon Tunez Moxtus“ —----os . Omega, Scotchman’s Creek, Poor Man's Creek and PUNMNEIBI. wns eno oSee“ “. Eureka. 2. ‘ : Returning the stages will leave the SovtH Yuna pg en sore Ny at 9 o'clock, and arr’ving at Ne= vada by 1 o’cloc . M., connecting with the California Business Cards —— . Stage Co’s Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento, Marysville, ——— and Shasta. g Office—South Yuba Hotel, Washington. _ Henry L. Joachimssen, ‘ RET 4. S. OLIN, PROPRIETOR Attorney at Law and Notary Public.) SS Metporers, Agent, Nevada. ~——~ With Buckner & Hi'l, Commercial Strect A. A. SARGENT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Street To the Traveling ruonc: California Stage Company. Kidd & Erox's Buildiag. broad OFFICE exry MEREDITH Juomas P, HAWLEY Meredith & Hawley. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law jeniS . For SACRAMENTO. Leaves Nevada at . o'clock, A. M. and arriving at Sacramento in time for the 2 o’clocR boats for San Francisco. Also, At 4 o'clock, A. M. running via Auburn as an ac. commodation Line to Sacramento. FOR MARYSVILLF. Leaves fhe above named offices Every ™morring at 7 A. C. NILES. nee —s vy peeene by A hoes Valley, Rough Ready, 2mpire Ranch and Lon ar, ivi rysvi . by dovclock, P. BE g and arriving atM rysvil) JAMES HAW W. S. MCROBERTS, Agent. poaching Nevada, March, 7, 1856.-tf ; . Wieck Patt Office—Kicd & Fincx’s Brick Preleias J. KR. M'CONNELL. McCunnel & Viles. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, . Will practice in all the Courts f the ih Judicial Dis-) rictPand in the Supieme Cagit “Cffi¢e in Kia's BY aks Ee Spring Arrangement. SEORGE Ww. _Y ANT, DaVIbD BELDEN Th Peoples’ Accommodation Stage Pig BELDEN & YANT, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. . 2 BETWEEN gee Particula: attention given Lo proc U.S. Land tea . AY wada and Grass Valley. rants f ¢ persons by Mi'tais service Cutitled to : On and after April 16th, 1858. the above Line of Con tre same. . Office—In AlLan’s Griek Builcing. Corner of Broad and cord Coaghes w ill commence running as follows : Piue streets, Nevar'a. apl6 Leave+ Sinith’s Exchange, Grass Valley, at 8 and 11 ast epee remes —-———-— i} A.M. and 4P. M, n Harry I wheruien s Returning leaves National Exchange at 9 A. M. and 2 i . , or, ! and 5 P. M. e , [=> Tie p ictor feel: ateful forthe lib 1 patAttorney and Counsellor at Law,] ,§2 einen extomied te th Liner! Stsnen, 2 DOWNIEVILLE, CALIFORNIA . . S.C ronage heretofore extended to this Linecf Stages, and by unee3s *fforts to accommodate all, at low rates, . confidently expects a continuanec ofthe same. Downieville. April $:h, 1858. Passengers levving their names and directions at the ee — ——_ — Stage Offtces. will be called for. B.C. “ARDINER ft E.MeFARLaND . = apl6 H. D.CADY, Proprieter. GARDINER & McFARLAND, . 7 Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.) 2 Office—Riley’s Brick buiding Corner Pine and Broad Btreets Ordinance No. 3. Trustecs of the City of evada, follows : . See. I. Itshall be unlawfel for any Clir-se, male or ; female, to reside within the incorporate limits of the city Fe . of Nevada, or occupy any House therein, for any purpose whatever. Sec. 2 Residence or occupation as used: in this Ordinance shall be construed to mean, any occupation for a period longer than twenty-four hours. See. 3. Any Chinese found residing in or anywise occupying aty building within said City limit, in vielation of this Ordinance, shall be fined Ten Dollars or umprisoned five days for the first offence, and Fifty Dollars or Twenty-five days imprisor ment for each subsequent he do ordain ¢s J ohn Anderson, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, x Over Harrington & Patter ‘ . DR. HUNT, Physician and Sargeon, on’s Saioon. AtE. .=pence’s Drug Store, Main street,Novada. . Offence. Passed May 25th, 1858. sd PSS Ee H. H FLAGG, Prest. ™ ; © Tovertoy. 4 4. Hanson, Clerk. my28—Im 220). & Orerteom : 1 of ‘ ' ’ } da ' x ~ . “e i first day of July A. D.{ _ ~~ . 1858, it shail rthe owners or Ter per. DR LEB! Pa oh I eons J = tl harge of dogs te allow them to runn car seimeel m tlarge wi vt 7 1¢ town of Nevada, MEITOCAL OF FEC Bg! except as pri . « 4 i Sec. 2 very vner or othe rs¢ having the . we “ . charge FS sii ny for & Nevada, January 29th. i¥5# deg the sumeof uve d per yeas, pe) aves 2h Guy ance eee — —-———— . at the Marshalls office. ‘ Ba 55 WE : © Sec. 3. The Marshal shall provide for ezch person J. c. EBA He set ae & € 0. eager area under this crdlweues ee tag, BAN EERS.stamped with a consecutive number, which tag shall be TLS JEVADA. secur ly fastened upon the neck of the dog for which No. 30 MAIN STREET.. iy — is *. the license is taken out. He shall also furnish to the URCHASS GOLD DUST ad BULLION—Advan. person takingout the license a receipt for the amount ces made on G. id Dust for Assay, or Coinage at the } of snoney paid. with the date-f the license. U. &. Mint. Seli checks on San Francisco, Sacraimecute, Src 4. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and watchnd Marysville. men to kill and remove all cogs found running at large, Peposieesyccetvad (yllections made, and transact 4} the owners of which shall not have complied with the ! provisions of thiserdinance; and all persons obstruct. ing the aforesaid officers in the performance ot their under this ordinance, general Banking bus'ne Nevada, March upon conviction, may be C 2 2 r ¥ t . Sned in anv aim net exceeding one hundred dollars or € HARLES W . Naa £8 OR BR, less than ten dollars; or, in default oJ doe by imWAW=Es ¥s prisonment not more than ten days in the city jail ee Paanr: 2 ROR: 2 . FLAG At his Old Stund, Main street, Nevada. Passed June Sth, 1858 iu yee Gould Dust Bought at the highest market rates. A. HL. Hawsos, Clerk. Sight Checks on Sacrimentoand San Francisco ATPAR. Ordinance No. 5. Past forwarded to the U.S. Brancd Mint for Assay or Coinage, and advances made on the saine. if required. Nevada, Dec. 4th, 1857, An Ordinance to provide employment for persons con fined in the city prison. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Src. 1. From and after the first day of July, A. D. 1858, it shall be the duty of the Marshal to employ all male persons who may be sentenced to imprisonment in "NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE. EF. SCHOTTE, Ay O 30 Main Strect, continues to meit and Assay the corporate limits of the city, inimproving the same, Na Gold and Ores of every daseription, said employment to continue during the term of their . . imprisonment. Returns made wm from Jour to six hours Shee 2. The Marshal shall provide for the safe-keepMy Assays are guaranteed, and Bars discounted in Ne . ing of said prisovers while at work, by securely fastenwada_ at Marysville or >a nto rates ing them with proper clains, which he shall provide for ce Entrance to my *e, first door above the Banit . the purpose, and take all other necessary measures to ing House of J. C. Birdseye & Co ap2t . guard against escapes. é Passed June 9th, 1858. Di A CH PY og H. H. FLAGG, . ; ; Presi ‘: : , D g. 2 4 MAN, f A. HL Hanson, Clerk. resident. Surgical and Mechanical Dentisé, } ot! Corner Room 2d Story Kidd & Knox’s Brick. University or the Pacifie “ . < « e Dk. CHAPMAN will be happy to wat omthose wishing his services. Tecth at PH Enext session of this institution will commence Monday, annary 3d, 1258. In addition to the primary branches, all the classes of the fall collegiate course are taught, and we are well prepared to give instruction in any or all the branches usually taught in the best colleges in the East. Tuition—per session of 22. weeks—Common Engiish $20; Scientili course, $30; Collegiate course, $40; Spanish and French, extra, each, $10, ; f The boarding department is under the immediate di ection of the President, who will spare no effort to se ure the moral and menta} improvement of those placed nder his care. Facilities are offered by which young men of steady abits aud limited means may board themselves. For catalogues and further information apply to ey eae saat S. GIBBONS, President en ee New Goods! New Goods! crtsDRATED JAMES E, HAMLIN, © A L I F oO R N I A W I N E §, Wholesale & Retail Dealer in BOOKS, STATIONERY ing became sensitive from e+ posure oithe nerve or otherwise wil % filled without causing pain. All Dental operations performed in a neat and substan al manner, and <atisfaction guaranteed in all cases Dr. CHAPMAN designs making Nevada his permanert esidence. n2i-3m _ MORRIS ROSENHEIM, Watehmaker & Jeweler, AND DEALER IN FINE JEWELRY, Nevada, April 23d, 1858. -~ GEO. THACHER & CO'S. ¢ y +a . Cheap Publications ! A Circulating Library of over One Thousand volumes of the Latest and most popular works published. M. H. PUNSTON, AGENT, NEVADA. ee ERY EOMENTS, MUSIC, CUTPa having beeu appointed sole Agmt . GOODS, &c., has just received the largest stock ever Wit se would respectfully call the attention of thee wis! og to ase the above exceilent and healthful bevtrwge, that they can have it at wholesale prices, wth ape FF oe good Sr uentof Law, Medical, Historical, Poetica opnitalia ‘SGHONH “I “1. myo Aap Masonic, Spiritual “ orks and School Books. ANY QUANTITY OF $$$ en os Every descriptic ; Pens of PURCHASED AT THE the beat mache . ees mt, Singing Books, Mus ‘ t ic, Son ‘ test Market Rates, z usi¢ Instructors, Sheet Music, s view" aaa Musical Instruments of every variety RGE JTHACHER & CO. Whilest' Dealers in Also, Magazines, Periodicals, and Newspapers from almost every part of the civilized world. fKana Steamer papers and California weeklies neatly put in Corner of K an: Y t i i ’ . 2d streets, Sacramenio i&ies and Daily Journals for 1858—a variety of sizes Ee Agency for the sale of California Wines from te . fT the packet and counting-room. . selebrated vineyardof Dr. White, Los Angeles. dec? en fagaiticent Gift-Books, Albums, Valentines, &c., for : A liberal share of publi is solicited, and I , o! ic patron: : For Sale, hope by strict attention to st remscgre4 LOW PRICES to One superior Billiard Table, Cues, merit the same. Sevada, for the sale of the above celebratd . offered in Nevada, . Books! Books!! Booxs!!! reig ht aitod, by calling on M. H. FUNSTON COUNTY SORIP! STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS. sters and J.C. Bin7sty >. Fine Wines, Brandies, Liquors, &c. &, Wteppers for mailing—Postage Free. get ute. © Holidays. J.E. * Aiban’s Fire Proof Brick Building, Broad st. cor Pine Bals, And other appurtenances, for sale Cheap for Cash RS aa eer ete erp For parti.. ars enquire of E. G. WAITE, GEORGE H. LORING J 9 ‘ Brick Stere to Let. MANUFACTURING JEWELER, ee Next door below C, W. Young’s, joining John Grier's, aud recently cccmpind oy Deke MAIN STREET * . “— o., a5 a Grocery and Provision Store. N. B—All work pertaining : e-velry business { Fer farther particulars enquire of = “ee Ay : WM. 8. McRORERTS, . 2¢atly performed. ¥ evade, Juiy 2, 1e58—t¢ National Cxchangs. Nevada, Jan. Sth, 1858. ; é NEVADA, CALIFORN The Stages of this Company wil leave their office, NationalE xchange Broadstreet. mach i the city prison, upon the public streets and roads within } H. H. Wickes & Co., BROAD STREET. Pees Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Pain Oils, Window Glass, &e., &. E ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE following articles in our line: Drn Porcelain White, Medicines, Spices, Chemicals, Port Wine. Dye Came Sherry Wine, Paints, . M Turpentine, Fine Brandy. White Lead, Holland Gin, Red Lead, Window Glass, Litharge, Oil, Brusaes, Sperm Oil, Alcohol, Polar Oil, Starch, h Oil, Pear! Barley, Castor Oil, Taploca, Neats Foot Canary Patent Medicines, inseed Oil, Perfumery, Copal Varnish, Cooking Extracts, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum, Feny, YS Weber Cordial, Chery Mena tty, rs i Zine Paint, Wistar’s Balsam, : Together with a general and complete assortment of articles in our Jine, which will be sold at prices as low as they can be afforded im the mountains. DR. H. H. WICKES & CO. FRIDAY MORN N Constable’s Sale, State OF CALIFORRETA, TOWNsHIP OF NEVADA=tsz ‘¥ VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME DE. livered, issued from the Court of John Anderson, , snacting Justice of the ay an@ for the county aforesaid, bearing date July 10th., 1858, to sttisfy a judgment rendered by said Court on the 2@th of June A, D. 1858, in-favorof Waliace Caldwell and agains. Ford & Nagle, for the sum of €16 56, debt, inter est and costs of suit. 1 baye takemin Execution, and wilsell to the highdst bidder for cash, the following del scribed property to-wit. , A Quarts Lode and Tunnel, and all fixtures thereunto belonging, situated on Deer Creek, #md_near Holbrook’s Quartz'mill, and called the “Providence Quartz eCo.? the same having been beretofore atached by me for this Debt and costs, which I will sell at the Court Honse door on THURSDAY, August 5, 1858, between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M., and 5o’clock, P. M., of said day ; taken as the propeaty of Ford & Nagle to satisfy the above demands and aceruing costs. * __Nevada, July 12th, A, D-, 1858. July 16—tds U. 8. GREGORY, Constable, Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of an Execution to me directed and issued B out of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial Corner of Broad and Pine streets. District, in and for Nevada county, and State of Cali. Nevada, Jan. 4, 1858—tf Groceries and Provisions . sum it Tiree thousan JESSE S. WALL & Co. OULD respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada . costsof suit. Thr.ve levied upon and seized the followthe : and. nity thatthey have received quring past week the 3 Largest and best stock of Goods, Ever before brought into Nevada. They are always on hand, atthe Fire-proof Brick Building, Broad Street, Nearly opposite their old stand, next door above J. E kept in a well-regulated Grocery and Provision Store. We shall always keep the very best quality of flour, Sugar, Butter, Coffee, Coffee, Tea, Hams, Bacon, Rice, Lard, Candles, Syrups We wouldinvite particular attention to these Goods purchased expressly for the Nevada county trade, and satisfy yourselves that they any other stock of Goods to be found in this place. WALL & CO., Broad Street. March 27, 1857—tf GEORGE W. DEALER IN Books, Music, Gold Pens, Cuttlery, Fancy Articles, and all kinds of STATIONERY Blank Book-, Printing Paper, Printing Cards, Card Boards, Plain Cap, and Let er, Fancy Note, Envelopes, &c. &c. at Wholesale and Retail. Sheet Music, Music Books, Instructors and all kinds of Musical Instruments. A Circulating Library, Of Choice selections and an endless variety of Cheap Publications. Atlantic Papers, Magazineand New Publications received by every steamer, (39 Steamer Papers for mailing, Postage Free, Also, Agent for ALTA EXPRESS, . _ Running daily to Sacramento and San Francisco conNecting with Freeman & Co.’s Atlantic Express, Pioneer Book and News Depot, Main Strect, Nevada. January Ist. 1858 GREGORY & WICKES, —DEALEKs IN -~ Groceries, Provisions, ' Preserved Fruits, Tools, Ete. WELCH, ti a well selecvelwilh he sold rvc atany rensounble disi Store---Cor. Main & Washiv zton sts. Nevada, April 9, 1857, J.M. HAMILTON & CO., General Dealers ia HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Window Giass and Oils, Camphene, Powder, Fuse, Cordage, Tackle, Blocks, &« AT THEIR OLD STAND, No. 27 MAIN STRBjET, Nevada. Nevada. Aug. 15—tf Nevada High School. MR. W. T. LOCKWOOD, \j OULD respee¢fally inform the citizens of Nevada VY that he will open the Nevada High School on the I6th of Nov, and he hopes to recefve a liberal patronage which he will endeavor to deserve. He will teach the common Englisb branches, Higher Mathematics, Book. keeping and Natural Seiences. Classes in Elocution . Mondays and Wednesday Evenings. _ The building is in a pleasant aud retired part of the city near the residence of RevMr. Warren. Tuition of Common English branches per month, 4 Higher branches, — Sees Nevada, Nov. 27, 1857. a ere Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry and MACHINE SHOP. . AVING established ourselves in the above business I we are now prepared to do all kinds of CASTING . with neatness and despatch. We have tools superior to those of any other Foundry in the Mountains. and pat! terns for all kinds of Saw Mill and Quartz Mill Machinery, Pumps, and Car Wheels froin 8 to 15 inches in diameter, Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Baleony and Awning Posts. &c. We will also build STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power. We have now on hand an8or 10 horse power Engine, just completed, which we will sell as cheap as can be sold in the Staie. Everything is New & Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill orders quicker than any other shop in the utains. a= one wanting work done will do well to calland examine our extensive lot of PAT TERNS. Xr All ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. T. J. WILLIAMS D. TIIOM, Proprietors, 1 Jy3 Nevada Sash Factory, Near Frisbie’s Theatre, Nevada. Where at all times can be found Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Dressed Sidings, &c. All oders inthe above line will be promptly executed ap30 PALMER & PERRY. Dissolution of Partnership, HE PARTNERSHIP existing between C. STOSE dy & =ON, was dissolved on the 8th of May, by mntual consent. CLEMENS STOSE, Jr., is authorized to collect, receipt for bills, and transact any business reing to said firm. CLEMENS STO<E, Seg CLEMENS STOSE, Jr. The Groce~y business will be continued by the under. signed atthe some old stand. C. STOSE, Jr. Walloupa, Nevada cv., June 25—3w Dissolution of Partnership. = PARTNERSHIP oxisting before the 16th day c April, 1858, between CALDWELL, MILLS & ‘O., was on that day dissolved by mutual consent— WALLACE CALDWELL succeeding to the business of the concern. WALLACE CALDWELL, JOHN WORRELL, T. EB. MILLS, Nevada, April 16, 1858. All orders for Lumber left with A. H. Hagadorn,

at Mulford’s Banking House, will be promptly attended to. Jane 25, 1853—3w G. F. DEETKEN, SURVEYOR, URVEYS OF MINING CLAIMS, TUNNELS, S and Ditches, carefully attended to. Mathematical Drawings of every description made with neatness and dis Offiee— Main street, rear of Birdseye’s Banking house. Nevada, July 9, 1858. f William C. Stiles, the Undertaker, WILL BE FOUND AT The End of Pine Street bridge; NEVADA CITY. Nevada, June 4,-1858—tf SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER MAINSTREET, ABOVE COMMERCIAL, NEVADA.CITY. feb -_Hanulin’s Bookstore, where can be found every article fornia, a judgment rendered in said Court on the 29th mage aliedyg B. 1858, in faver of J.C. BIRDSEYE and Cc 5S FELTON, and against RICHARD SAVAGE for the 5 two hundred and sixty-one 56-100 dollars, debt, with interest on the said sum of $3,26156 ‘from thé twenty-ninth day of Junc, 1858, at the rate of ten percent per annum, till paid, together with $141 30 gearribe Ryst Estate, to-wide-A certain F, Ban ing, and tie lot of ground upon which the same {s erected, and commonly known as the store of Richard Savage the above named debtor, also the Barn or Stable with the ground, located in the rear of said store. 411 the above described property is situated in the town ef Little York, Nevada County and State of California. Notice is hereby given that I will expose at public sale the above described property, in front of the Coart House door, in Nevada city, to the highest bidder for cash, on SATURDAY ‘he Thirty-First day of July, A.D. 1858, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. to satisiy and pay said judgment. Given under my hand at office, in the city of Nevada, this 8th day of July A, D, 1858. 8. W. BORING, iy9 Sheriff Nevada Co. Per Ed, Burrell, Deputy. Summons, TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, »wn ship of Nevada, ss.—In Justice’s Court, before John Anderson, Justice of the Peace. The People of the State of California, to FRANCIS will compare favorably with . CARTER. You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned Justice of the Peace, at his office in saidtownship on THURSDAY, the 7th day of October, A. D. 1858, at 9 o'clock, A. M. to answer to the complaint of F. W. MAY & CO. who demand of you ths suin of $102 12 alleged to be due for Liquors, &c. sold and delivered, as per compiaint on file. On failure so to appear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for the said sum of $102 12 dollars, and costs of suit. Given uuder my hand, this 8th day of July, A.D. 1258 jy JOHN ANDERSON, J.P. Constable’s Sale. QtAse OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss.— By virtue of an execution to me delivered, is from the court of John Anderson Esq, an acting Justice of the Peace, in and forthe County aforesaid, bearing date July 15, 1858, to satisfy a Judgment rendered by stid Court on the 13th day of July, A. D. 1858, in fayorof Sarcuel Cornel and against Robert Dixson aad others, for the sum of 314150, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. Ihave taken in Execution, and will tell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property :0-wit: A mining Claim and fixtures thereunto belonging, situated at or near Lard’s Damon Deer ererk, about five miles above Nevada city, the same havisg heretofore been attached by me for this debt and cost which I will sel: at the Court House door in Nevada, on Monday, 10th day of Angust, 1858, between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M., and 5 o'clock, P. M., of said day. Taken as the property of Robert Dixsen to satisfy the akove demands and accruing costs. U. 8. GREGORY, Constable. Nevada city, July 16, 1858-tds. ROBT. McCOOMB, T. J. ASKIN. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, Mill street, Grass Valley. McCOOMB & ASKIN i Sg oe RESPECTFULLY INFORM 1HE CITivens of Grits lev and the surrorrcig «towns ve purchs yve well-k: ow. LIV, soe ave prepared at alt . GGIES, times tu furnish HORSES AND . Singte or Double Teams, Carriages, Saddle Horses, Suikies, &c., THE STATE, AT LOW RATES Particular attention paid to farnis)}ing CARRIAGES, with competent drivers, for BALLS, PARTIES, FUNERAL*, WEDDINGS, &c., &c. HORSES GROOMED BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. The new proprietors hope, by strict attention to business, and by keeping the best stock in the moun ains, to merit the patronage the Stable has heretofore enjoyed. McCOOMB & ASKIN. Grass Valley, July 9, 1858—ti UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC, SANTA CLARA, HE Next Session of this School will commence on WEDSEsDAY, July 14th. It is the purpose of the Trustees of the University to meet fully the wants of the country, and in view of this, at their recent meeting, they have added another Teacher to the faculty, which S now composed of the following professors : Rev. A.S. Gippons, A. M. President and Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. JamES M. KimBeriin, A. ML, Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages. _ Rey. J.J. CLEVELAND, A. M., Professor of Mathematies. Rev. JAMES Rooens, A. M., Professor of Natural Science. E. E. LanEy, Teacher in Preparatory Department. Rev. W. 8. TURNER, A. M., Principal of Female Department Rev. W. S. TuRNER, A. M., Principal of the Female Department. Mrs. B, TURNER, Assistant Teacher. , Teacher of Ornamental Brancees. James R. LawRie, Teacher of Music. The course of study embraces all that is usually taught in the best Colleges in the East. The Univer: ity has already sent out one class of graduates, Board and Tuition, with furnished room per session of twenty two weeks, $155, payable quarterly, in advane’ . Facilities are offered by which young men of steady habits and limited means may board themselves. For further information and catalogues, apply to July 9—tf A. S GIBBONS, President PETER DRUNZER’S Shaving, Shampooing and Bath Saloon ON COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. INCE THE RECENT FIRE I WAVE FITTED UP ‘3 a neat and handsome shavi Sal which is supplied with keen Razors, Fancy Dass; oe A SPLENDID BATH HOUSE, WARM & COLD BATHS.... «---+-FIFTY CENTS The Bath House is well fitted u with Clean Towels. Good Brushes, and all th aide . ulated house of the kina. eye cnpuseairnab J ioyGentlemen wishing to indulge in the luxury of & CLEAN SHAVE or a REFRESHING BATH should make it an object to go to P. DRUN 3% July 2, 1858—t¢ DRUNZER’S, Commercial Street. ly don te ET RE SRE 2 “The Two Charlies,” js UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN CONNECted in the Musical business jor a long tine, hereby inform & rds po tats ype a of Nevada and vicinity, that they are Furnish Music for Balls and Parties, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. From their success in the vicini i ; cinity of Marysville and ptever on have every reason to be confident of givsfaction. Enquire at the Keystone Hotel. CHARLES E. HASKELL, CHARLES W. JOHNSON. BOOTS & SHOES. The Old Stand, Corner of Main Commercial Streets. . The undersigned hayi ptirchased Aes interestof §. Mayors in -o pe { establishment, wouid Tespectfully inthey intend to keep a large and good July 2—tf A form the citizen ding country that s of Neviida dndsurrounassortment of BO OT Ss And ie and varieties of Shoes. “a ve made armingements to gét their New Yon” the best sin and Philadelphia, they will be ableto sell as Sny other establishment as they can be sold at i gir stony hac A CONSTANTLY Ox Children’s Shoes. patron nate pe ame Mer patroma and the pul e ———— JOURN G, AUGUST 13, 1858. NEVADA JOURNAL. For the Nevada Journal, FATE 6F THE WITCHES. The Witches are dead! both the small and the great, At Salem long since, did their crimes expiate— No longer on broomsticks careering on high They sweep the light c4b-web from out the blue sky, Or fastetiing perchance on some luckless wight They bridle and lash him all through the dark night, And leave him at morn at his own cottage door, Affrighted and covered with seratches all o’er. Or mitigling their shrieks with the voice of the storm, They whirl through the dance, and their howlings prolong, Ftom the witching hour of the stilly midnight, Till frighted by morning they fice from the light. And shattered old houses now tenanitless stand, Without any fear of the carousing band, Who sought m their mischief for just such a shelter, And fied on approach with aterrible skelter. The horse shoe no longer is nailed o’er the door, Or heated to redness is held the churn o’er, To keep out the witches, or dispel the charm Of the ugly old hag who wishes us harm. . . ’ Sr And goblins, and ghosts, being warned by the fate Of the weird wretches of the Ptiritan States And impressed with awe for free instittitions, Have left us our church yards free of intrusions. Hollow groans ! spectral lights! and visages grim, Haunt not the traveler in the twilight dim, And the nurs’ry tales must needs be imported That to fright’n the children, so oft’n are quoted. Let the kingdoms of darkness turn out their hosts, The Yankee may never more quake in his boots-—In Salem the witches all went by the board, And the naticn was rid of the miscreant horde. ATLANTICA. San Juan Correspondence. Nortu San Juan, Aug. 9th, 1858. Epriror Journa.: It is evident that the great Democratic party is bursted ; one wing of the party styling themselves the Administration party—the other wing have assumed the sobriquet of Mudsill, or popular sovereignty Democrat The chivalry Democreey is composed of inveterate office seekers, wire-pullers, bummers and blowers; who have heretofore managed to lead and nose around the bone and sinew of the Democratic party ever since this State came into existence. Jt is natural for us all to ask, what has this most glorious of all the States of the Union accomplished under the administration of this most potent chivalry party? She has won a proverbial name of being governed by unprincipled men—men who could be bought and sold like stocks the highest bidder always taking the prize; she has accumulated a mountain of indebtedness that will take years of adroit financiering to liquidate ; a young State springing into existence, bursting with resources, yet crippled to the backbone by a pack of hungry, thieving office-holders who have no ends to accomplish but selfish ones; whose only anxiety is to secure all they can out of the office spoils. How long shall these things last? Cannot those awful leakages of the treasury be stopped? Is there to be no end of this rule of ruin? Lei us have a change—a refurm—anything! if itis but an experiment, hoping that it will be an improven.ent upon the past. We may obtain a change by supporting the Mud-sill candidates ; they promise us reform. I hope they will zive it tous. One thing is certain, their figure-head does not suit my taste, but as there are only two tickets in the field, I am satisfied of the two evils the sovereigns will choose the least. I do nct think that either party can boast much of their nominations from this township. There ig one nominee—J. B. Warfield, who has done a little—very little service for his country in the last Legislature. He seeks to be re-elocted, in order that he may go back and say to his fellow survivors that he has been endorsed by his constituents. He will be endorsed with a vengeance, if straws are any indication of a strong current. I will venture the assertion that the voters of this ridge will gite him an Jrish hoist and sit him down a peg lower than ever. His nigger bill—his bill for taxing the profession and licensing quacks — the object with which he got up those bills —his endorsement of the Administration, and a few othet abortive attempts at notoriety, have secured for him laurels which are not to be worn by pigmies. If reports are correct (and what everybody says must be true) he has a particular liking for the colored population, and is guilty of having once imported a nigger to this country, but the nigger being the smartest man of the two, dissolved connection with him; hence the origin of the nigger bill. By gentlemen of his own profession he is denounced asa quack ; hence the origin of his bill to tax and license doctors. He is a man of immense aspirations, hoping to assume some position of greatness in the future; hence the reason of the endorsement of the acts of the Administration: But here I will leave him, without farther comment, believing that the voters of this couuty will do him justice at the coming election. Briveeprort. [= A miser gets rich by seeming poor, seeming rich. te ———— an extravagaRt man grows poor by: WHOLE NUMBER 398. (The Messenger mentions the fol-} Enrut’siagm 1x a SunpAy ScHtoon.—= lowing among other disagreeable things . The following acknowledged good yarn connectéd with a printing office: For . is ¢opied from a New Hampshire papér: an editor to be compelled to read four-. A few years sin¢é, some roguish boyé teén columns of solid matter, seriatim, . in a siiall town not a thousand miles and in thé revised proof find more errors . from the capital of New Hampshire, perthan origivally existed there. To have . suaded Joseph N=—, or as he was genten exchanges come in daily and not . erally called, “Je,” to attend Sunday find an article iu them worth scissoring, . School. Joe was an ovérgrown, halfwhen four “typos” are waitin » for copy . witted, profase lad, and thé poys anticand charging for thé timé they have to . ipated éousiderable fun out of him ; but wait. T’o have fourteen loafers come . the answers to tke various quéstions pres into thé office and engage in the diseus. pounded, #éré given so readily and corsion of Kansas, when one is trying to. rectly, tat no one could for a moment write a sentiméntal article on Platonic . supposé tliat hé was not fully versed in love, or the memory of a decea:e . grand. theological lore. : ae mothér. To quote a sentence of Greek . Joe was duly ushered in aid placed or Latin for the purpose of convincing . on a settee in front of the one on which outsidersthat you are posted in the dead . his friends were seated, and the recitalanguages, and to havé a ras¢ally com. tion comménced. ce ad positor set it up wrong. ‘To finda para-. ‘The teather first quéstionéd the élase graph on which you spent time and én their régafar Tésson, and afterward; thought, copied into the papér of a con. **Med to Jvc. ace temporary and eredited to anofWer be“My friend,” said theteacher; “Whe ; ; ‘a 3 made the world wé mhabit¢ sides yourself. ‘To hear the gratuitous “Eb? iid Soe, Cuteine vp hicentl comments of two-legged donkeys on . ; S aie ae eee eiaree like dn éxpiving calf. your last editorial, when you are per-' “Who made the worid we inhabit?” fectly aware of their inability to conf Bo n. Just as he was probably aloutto giré struct a single grammatical sentence, ox : : : the answer, one of the boys seated béwrite a hand which would = be mist. hind inserted a pin into his (Joe’s) pants, ken for Egyptian hieroglyphics. To. about nine inches beluw the ornaments? have some ignoramus look over your. p +ttons on hig coat. “God Almighty,” shoulder while you are preparing your . answered Joe, in an. elevatéd tone, at next week’s leader. ‘T'o have some. the same time rising quiékly from hie “confidence” man come up and ask you} S€at. are eae in an affectionate manner for the name . ,. eee 8 a eee of your last new correspondent, and who, . sic¢ jn auswering ; a sitting posture is if you should deny him, will think you . just as well.” are infringing on the rights of an Amer-. Joe was seated, ard the catechism athe proceeded. = co CP ~ re was os nee ~ “Who died to save the world ?” the pleasing things which journalists i e The pin was again insérfcd, anf doe have to contend with ; and we are some. replied, “Jesus Christ,” in a suilf fotder times thankful that they are no worse. voice, rising as before from his séat: “That is also éurreét; but do not manifest co much feeling ; do bé more composed and mere reserved tm your manner,” said the teacher in an expostulating tone. [i After Joe had calmed. downy thé éx. amination went on. “What will be the final doom of all wicked men ?” was the subject now up for consideration, and, as the pin was again “stuck in,” doe thundered out, with a higher clevation of his body, Catico AnD SHawt Printing.—The higher class of printed goods, at the present day, compris¢ barege shawls, printed velvets, printed flannels, and the more costly varieties of printed mislins. Great artistic skill is shown in devising the designs, mechanical skill in preparing the blocks, chemical skill in selecting the colors, and imaginative skill in the printing. All the cheaper printed . «hell and dattinition.” cottons are now printed by the cylinder “My young friend.” said the instrueprocess. The pattern is engraved on. tor, “you give thé tric answers to all the surface of a copper ¢ylinder; and by these questions ; bnt-while you are here, . 5 . * . we wish you to be more mild in your an admirable adjustment of méchanism, words: Do endeavor, if fou ean; t6 16this cylinder feeds itself from all thatis . strain your enthusiasth ana give a tess superfluous, draws in the cloth to bé . extendedseope to your feelings.’ printed, and effects the printing, Every color requires’ a separate cylinder; so that the cylinder machine for the more complicated patterns is really a very fine example of engineering. But for the more costly and delicate goods, such as the shawls and velvets, the original block method is still adhered to. In this method each color has a block for itself, on which a certain portion of the pattern is cut or engraved; When Shelley and Byron went to Pisa, and thence, Shelley to the Bay of Spezziaand Byron to Leghorn, thé? were accompanied by their friend, E. J. Trelawney, a wealthy Englishman with nothing todo. Mr. Trelawney's_ history so far as we are interested in if, wat begun and ended within a brief space ef time, He met Shelley at Pisa ; Byren a few days later, in the same city. An and the blocks are used sinzly and by . intimacy ensue’. He built them each a hand, each printing as much as its size boat. He rambled, rode, walked, talkand color will permit. Where the whole . &4 and drank with them. He hired 4 design is but a repetition of one small house for Shelley ™ the bay shore; and pattern, the whole surface ofthe cloth is he finally aceompanied bim to his boat, printed by a succession of applications and watched him till out of sight, on of the same two or three blocks; but that stormy afternoon when he and where a large shawl, for example, disWilliams were lost. Then he built the plays a design which is not merely a grate, and pan to burn their bodies ; he repetition of small bits of pattern, the . kindled the funeral pile, poyred the libnumber of blocks often become multi-. tions of oil and wine over the dead plied in an extraordinary degres: One . Poet, gathered the ashes with his own of the exquisite barege shawls récently hands, (Byron and Leigh Lunt standproduced is said to have required more . S 9F sitting a little way off,) and. burthan five hundred carved blocks to proied them at Rome. Then he took Byduce it, every one of which representing . 7 t© Greece, fought theté bravely for a different part of the dévice, either in . Odysseus, the last of the rebels; confiidcolor or in pattern, from any of the othed Byron at Missolonghi, and fought on ers. It is the mode of weaving that alone till the war was over, and then went we know not where. ‘This part of his life Mr. Trelawney now reviews, in “Personal Recollections of Brron and Shelley. gives to these shawls the title of barege; the material may be silk or wool, or a mixture of the two, or a mixturé of either one with cotton, but the printers art has enabled him to impart beautiful printed designs to all the varieties. BarGaiN ano Sate.—Stephen H. o Branch, whose eccentricities have exciTron Brivce Over tHe Nite.—A . } ted so much remark in New York, ¥egreat tubular iron bridge is now being . lates the following anetdoté.in the hisconstructed at Newcastle, England, and . tory of his life, lately published by himwill be completed in about two years, for . self the Egyptian railroad, which crosses. “Cornelius Snow, ticknidmed Fldp, the Nile about midway between Cairo} called me names; and I told my father and Alexandria. The river there is. that Flop Snow had called me names, eleven hundred feet wide, and a steam . and I meant to lick him for it, when my ferry-boat is new employed to do the . father effected a reconciliation, by allowbusiness It does not suit the go-ahead . ing Cornelius to tall me Stéve as long spirit of the Pasha. He was once de-. asI caliéd hint Flop. He had long tairied for four hours in crossing, by an . beén at the head of my class at school, accident to the boat, and he then gave andl liad hever been at tle head, which Robert Stephenson orders to build this . mottified my father, who told me if J bridge. would get above Flop through good sete petit spelling, he would give me a sixpente ; Ew A-pattern of bensvolence was 6617 Gicd-tuue abidthard but T couldnt ds benevolent, so merciful a man, that, in. it; 30 on a very stormy day,twhilé : : . ° . : 3 . ’ 6 ri his mistaken compassion, he would have . self and Flop sete the. sale bo is of per held an umbrella over a dutk ina show. spelling class at school, I told him that Si if he would make a mistaké in spelling, oz of erin —_________ ___ J and let me keep at the head antl the fF An incorrigiblé wag, who had school was over; I would give him three lent a ministér a horse, which ran away . Cents 1 F lop consented and broke down. and threw its clerical rider, thought he on beef which he d. b-e-a-p should have some credit for his aid in for which the ar “spreading the gospel.” : made him éee ten’ thousand When Pade a.cow becom ‘real estate? When turned into a fel on stars j ont aime Bac. 4 ass ne. to the foot. us ys. . " Cuarms.—A fortune of $20,000; ne! =