August 18, 1854 (4 pages)

Ss WOR: ~ VOL, 4.---NO. 16. THE JOURNAL, 13 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY BUDD &« SEELTON, CPfICE ON MAIN STREKT, OVER WELLS, FARGO & CQ.’8 OFFICE. TeRMs. yaa { cale at this office 8, promptiy and neat 2 agent 2t San Franthe Merchants’ Ex\. DELANO, at Wells, Fargo & Co.’s office, is our author ey Bud hd » ABS . s BHCW EEE WV Ce. Ofers tothe Nevada public the fluest aud oa, ’p e le we! n N lower than ever fo Jowing ai prices ting in part of the ENGLISH GOLD LEVERS, . ianutacture of David ‘il tylor, I’. ar. Senuiiful Enamesied Watches, for Ladies, every variety of GOLD & SILVER ANCHOR AND CYLINDER ESCAPEMENTS. Fine Gold Magic Cased W aiches, ‘from San Francisco, by which she would members whereof must each be worth a thou-. An action took place near the village of Vi. €mdurance in braving public opinion, and . vou lie !” nt baad head wes woes a ae werd ui ee fell patterns, Pins, Seals, Keys, Bracelets, Arm} Pins, Guard stidez, Belt and ob Buckles. Cal JEWELRY IN SSTTS, that can be iled j JUARTZ ROCK JEWELRY maie toorcer Diamond Sctting done inti itest and most ap‘ ( ted and sll articies of A. COE & CO., CROCHRIES, 4 . Bee ee m ae . = nate Provisions and Liquers, ft Main i Broad atre , Nevada.in the b rilding ¥ Green & Jacobs STOCK rc ‘ tins; ; e 10 ret n his h ; a at ” a berr s vO and His St f i Rs itl VARIE TY 4 ER t i is, ay & Lech & i 7.2 > iD i S \ Pere: ‘ himself per Having established i Nevada, the ugdersicned is desirous that his work shal commend him tu pub uildence and favor, and it wil! . be his consiant alin to accomplish this object by deing nstice te erg. Se a ee OG Se } ee Se He has also on hundan assartment of Sad-j ’, . ‘ = ~ deery, oe Op oc. . > : . *¢ N; B. S§ old Boots and Shoes as ACTICAL HARNESS MA. ESPENSCHEID, 332f Cerner of Maip and Commercial ets a x4 ope Pp ~— \ k hat Wy ca) Y a i i} jf 7 oo — ~ --— a : o P.V. Skillman, SKILLMAN & BRO. ‘Main and Broad Streets, Wevada a Se ae@ar tne pHpridees, tié and hetai Deal $2 Fe) aa) GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, For Miners, Hote!s, Packers, & Private Famiies. AVE NOW and wil! de in constant recesipt of un exi . tensive and com asacriment of all kinds of Provisions, Liquors, Minin: &c. adapted to this Market, wi they will sell at ¥ lesal Retail, at re. duced prices for CASH, Their stock consis‘s in part of ene following articles, viz: los Flour, 12009 ibs Table Butter. gece Ibs Side Bacon. 410Q6 lbs Potawes, 3000 !bs Hams 1600 Ibs Beans 1060 bs Shoulders, d 10 cases Coll Peach ~000 Ibs Canc 10 doz Shoveis. $0 Kegs assorted Nails, Together with a complete stock of Sugar, Tes, Coffee. . Fruits, Pickles, Oysters, Sardines, C » Green Corn and Peas, Macaron!, Vermacilli, Queens Ware, Axes, Rope and aundry Shelf Goods too numerous to mention—Sufilee it to say everything that is usually called for in similar establishments. ee i Bro, bave purchased the Stock, (to op yiliman & 1} a Jarge addition In a tew days) and taken the atand formerly occupied by Messrs Hirst & Russell, fronting on Main and Broad streets, near the Bridges. We have muple capital to purchase all our Goods for CASH. thereby avoiding t : and hope, by our undivided att every endeavor to render satisfaction and a fryer supply o! : tion of public onage. Good Goods to merit a portion of public patronage. Goods delivered Free of Char ge. SKILLMAN & BROTHER, 3-6m Main and Broad Streets. HAIR DRESSING AND BATHING ROOMS. =7JHE UNDERSIGNED mayalways be found at Ni heir Saloon connected with Phelps Hotel, on Main street, where they will ‘ : > Attend to Shaving and Hair Dressing e best manner. : : ¢ v hacaeee fitted up in connection with their Saloon, some Blegant Bathing Rooms, where they are prepared to furnish at ali hours, antion to business—every WARM AND COLD BATHS, y careful et Their Terais are moderate, and they trust 4) ‘ention to business to merit patronage & EES Waredc2. Thes 5 ; Ba 1052,-34 ‘f FISHER & s ever exhibited . { © per! ’ i *: but met with no success. ES AND RUBBERS, . 1E undersigned t tizous of Nevadafor j itgze thus far bestow . ‘y-. that Gen. Butler has declined the governca : : *!orship of Nebraska. ne — gi short notice, and . A. D. Skillman . he per cent of the Credit System, NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1854. SA RN WHOLE NO. 172 . i lla From our Extra of Sunday. Et . a By Te } ' ARRIVAL OF THE “SHURA NETAMA TWO WEEKS LATER! 'Impornant from the Seat of War! San Francisco, Aug. 13, 1854. larrived at San Francisco, ta-day at 9. had driven about 300 feet nearer. Bil 16 attack the place. . o’elock, A. M., in 11 days from San Juan. The Sierra Nevada arrived off the Heads city on Tuesday. last evening, at 6 o’clock and layed to in g J a dense fog, being unable to enter the £9) bardor. . She left San Francisco, July 15; ar-. irivedat San Juan in 11 days. The pas\seng®rs, specie and general independent ‘through mails reached the Atlantic, and sailed in the Co’s steamship, Star of the ‘. West, from Puntuaris on the 29th, 14 days reach New York, on the 9th August, making the entire passage in 22 days. The S. N., left San Juan on the Ist, _and arrived at this port in 11 days bringing . her passengers in perfect health, nota death nor any sickness being known during . the passage. ' Among them are a large number of ‘old Californians and sixty one ladies. New Grenada. Commander Worth, with H. B. M.'s’ brig . Espercur of 12 guns, arrived at Grey Town ‘about the 29th, and issued proclamations in ithe name of the Queen, to the effect that he _should sustain the authority of the corporation of Grey Town, and urged the citizens at once . to resume their various occupations and busi. ness and assuring them of the protection of her . Majesty, to the fullest extent, pending the ad. justment of the treaty by the proper government. Commander North had also offered surances to the company’s agent at Punto . Arenas, of his protection against any local disturbance which might arise during the excite ment among the people. The revolution in Nicaragua remains in statu Chimmora was strongly fortified in the ' plaza of Grenada, with about 900 men Cortillon stili holds the siege with about 2500 men. Thomas Manning, Esq., a distinguished English merchant, had been solicited to attempt a reconciliation hetween the beligerents: sort of a barbarian obstinacy refused all terms p;) and the opinion was obtaining ground that the o : nd at adjoining state weuld be obliged to interfere t quarrel, so ruinous to the interests of the pcoi pe. Frem Washington, It is announced in the official organ Hon. Jno. M’Keene ‘; has been appointed and confirmed by the are. Senate to the office of District Attorney, ‘IEin place of Mr. Chas. O'Conner. In the Senate, Thursday, the discussion on the Homestead bill, was continued. Upon the reception of what was believed ‘to be the Japan treaty, the Senate went ‘into executive session. The Homestead bill was taken up, and . Mr. Claytons’ notion to strike out the 9th section, which places aliens and native ‘born citizens on the same footing, as re_gards the benefits of the bill, was rejected , by a vote of 19 to 20. “which extends the priveleges of the bill to all persons who by state laws are entitled ito hold lands, and fixes the price to be paid . by persons seeking the benefit of the act, 'after possession and cultivation for five . It also provides . that for lands, a certain time in market . 12 1-2ets an acre shall be charged, accor, ding to the time the land has been in market and it moreover allows the states in which the lands lie to take itat graduated . prices for railroad purposes. Other amend‘ments were offered. The debate on the merits of the proposition was interrupted by Mr. Wade, who . succeeded in getting up a personal controversy with Mr.Clayton, in regard to language used some days previous, , . The motion to reconsider the vote, whereby the Pacific Telegraph Bill passad, was rejected, as was also that providing for the printing of the Nebraska act. . At latest advices after much discussion the Homestead law had not passed. . The Grand Jury of Boston, have found bills of indictments for riots and assault ‘against eight of the persons engaged in the abolition emeute in Boston en the 29th . May, but we miss in the list of names years at 25 cts per acre. i those of the most prominent prompters of . Powers evacuate. that gytrage. a WasHinGron, July 12. The affair of the French Consul, Dillen 'at San Francisco, has been referred fo legraph to the Nevada Journal. . The Nicaragua steamer Sierra Nevada! feet from the beach and before day break, Chimora, .with a! once put an end to this prolonged For the Journal. settlement at Patis, where it is now un-! proceeded to the seat of war with ak Among the founders of Dolly Wag ~. der consideration; but the most important] to insist on the evacuation of Moldavia Lines on the Death of my Father, “Sy 98 ; eg him {: a B= ; ; . i oe BY CLARA DEYOUNG. all and all, we shall perhaps never « intelligence is that which relates to the which the Russians refuse. Dearest Father ! thou hast left us, . his like again,” (Sha font ail but the northern powers. Important from Europe. . i veto may hear thy voice; . perhaps.) * = After pars pa 3 = mighty has bereft us, taki fa class f«D tis 42 3 A military insurrection headed by O’-. ‘We dhvulk “tok sutioas aks aden . es Se een eee Cronk’s undiluted The steamship Franklin which left Havre. Donnel has broken out in spain, 4000 of . ‘essence of small beer” with a brother of on the Sth via Southampton went ashore . the Madrid garrison having marched out . . the press, we again emerged from Frees: ; : jowis Saloon, where we foupd anather light early on Monday morning, during a thick) in the diaection of Toledo. Accounts are . 5 fog, about 50 miles west of Londank on jof the Dolly Wagracy holding forth; his line was the sarcastic, he said he belonged the beach opposite the Moriches, Long Island, she struck the ground about 600 New Yorx, July 18. Beloved Father ! thou art gone, Thee, on earth no more we'll sea— Here thy loss we deeply mourn, But thee, in Heaven, we hope to see conflicting. . Later.—Madrid is covered with barricades. The garrison is fraternising with O’Donnel is threatening The abdication of the . Though the stroke to us was sudden, We will try and grieve no more ; And the thought to us a glad one, That all thy earthly pains are o’er ito the rankandjfowl of the Dolly! Wagracv (some¥ody laughed!) Thar! that's 4 swig ! he continued, looking severely in'o $10 Se ail ae th eee _. Frees-outs bar room--none ether than a rascally swig would be guilty of such a . Villainous laugh; any other than a corrupt, anathematized Swig would know that . whenhe meant rank and foul, he said . rank and file; but that was characteris . of the parcy! Was tae last head of the Sv-i party ever known to speak a true word he asked that question of any one presen ithe insuigents. Will lock down from Heaven above— To warn us when there’s danger nigh, the passengers and mails came up to the ; P i P ee proposed. And tell us that we’ve yet thy love. Latest---From Spain. Canada, The insurrection continued and the gevernIt is settled that England is prepared to let} ment was severely pressed. She Queen has Canada be just as free as she desires. thrown herself on the protection of the troops. The House of Lords, by a majority of 24 has . It is impossible to come at the truth. From ni! . Yoted to sustain the ministerial bill abolishing . the statements published by the government, : For the Journal. . [$Ome one present said ke had known him the present upper branch of the Canadian . the insurgents numbered 7000, of whom 2000 First performance of the originai poe. ane ep cgi Speak the truth.] The . government which is nominated for life by the. were Cavalry. They demand the dismissal of Dolly Wags at Cayoierville. ee glee That was always the way . Governor General, and providing for an upper. the ministry and the Queen's favorites. The} Thislong expected company of itinerant Pint Samne ane intearepe pab‘ ‘ “a lass ‘ic speakers: [The samé person said he had ,chamber to be elected by the people. The outbreak, as yet, has been entirely military— . patriots gave the first exposition of their. peen asked the question ] The orator— : Answer—"T don’t!” Orator ; mages ; nai Sait bod : : atot sand pounds—be 30 years of age, and are to. calvair. The insurgents charged three times . +2 eng for fatigueing the patience oftheir . _" «false as hell !” [This was a clincher have a term of G years. unsuccessfully, and at length, after great loss ag Soma at ang anaes in front + and the gentleman proceeded without furBostox, July 15. . retreated upon Toledo. The Royalists would Thee eng ig agate Sov ge ither interruption.] The seceder had tried There were 111 deaths in Boston during the . again attack them when the expected reinforce-. «4 Se nCIeDS BEET OF eC . te foict Jeems MeDoodle onto them, but gtaches ‘ de ; : : ear people” in attendance, the usher) war was the use? Jeems lay? week ending 15th at M., 31 of which were of ments arrived from Saragossa. The insurrec-. . alles antl RIE 0 esl € use’ Jeems wouldn’t hey the : poling ae: .,__, . presente en. Discensive Doneover to ofiice—he didn’t consider it worthy of cholera. Nearly all the 85 deaths that have ; tion is formidable, aud it depends upon accident . their pious reoards, as the great ediaies Die. 1s: oe vorthv ¢ J " : : Be aes . pi cards, great, bright, Dighim. “I!” said the speaker, took dinn thus far occurred from Cholera this season were . whether the insurgents or royalists will triumph. ! Jettered star of the evening. ts sp ca “stor _ aye er : : ee j ce ne “Fyram tel,” : persons of foreign births. . lialy, After a few preliminary remarks of ai y otel,” Cairo, iz i “ae . . 9 i } ? Pui.apenputa, July 15. . The alliance of Austria with France ang. half hour’s (more or less) duration, the! ‘ou accept the office ?” Hearing the two weeks ago; said I to him “Jeems will The deaths in this city during the week end-. fyetand has greatly dampened the prospects, . General went on to say He didn’t lecho of his own voice from the other end : know whether the citizens of Cayoteville ing to day were 413, including 69 from Chole-! e revoluti , i ; jof the street answer, “fizz” he exclaimboas fd = aay way party in Lombardy and knew anything about the Nebraska Bill, . , 2” he exclaim a. _the Roman States. jed: “ Thar! that’s another d—-d fool!” The mortality is heavy among children, 93 . ee. ae oe ie ot —— Our reperter bei } Inctitious i aa é at . p eing rather punctiilous in having died this week of cholera-infantum. Mining Laws, a ay ae Png pee — . regard to the appearance of his reports in . Wasuincton, July 16. a a . And when it pleases God to call, When his angel shall say come, May we be united one in all, And welcome beloved Father in his Heavenly Home. San Francisco, July 17th, 1854. m ~ Qa *Q -.! . mee / A Neve . : rint, declined following the gentleman’ ee ree ee Big Deer Creck, Pleasant Flat, Aug. 1, or for their information, that it had created wets any further Pa str a tear F 4 ea ra re) ee ne ". Ata meeting of the miners of Pleasant Flat, . quite an eee asthe Mast) “hie it had . subsequent dispatch denies the existenne of the . } .14 August Ist, 1854, E. Mills was called to. done inthe East, so it might at some future disease. (incorrect last week.) In 1646, any person who kissed another ithe chair, and H. P. Palmer appointed Secre-. period of time, (more or less distant) do in. in the street even as an honest salute, was A personal encounter took place in this city . tary. The following by-laws were adopted : . the West. He would state what he wished . fogged, and this punishment was inflicted yesterday. between Thomas F. Meghr and/ ‘ That _ flat shall be called Pleasant Flat . the Cayotevilleians to believe about it — jas late as the middle of the eighteenth cenMr. MeMasters, editor of the Freeman's . /i2i8 District. . He would make it all right ! (no cheers . tury. No man was allowed to keep a tavJournal, the organ of the Roman Catholics. . on the lower end by the cannon or the clams. “llowed this avowal of the gentleman to ern, unless he was of good character #1 . known as Jewett & Co.'s claims and extends . S@crafice himself to the altar of the public . competent estate. In 1638, there were bit The Biack Sea. /Up the Flat to the upper end of H. H. Roberts . govd but he forgot to say if he would do. two licensed inns in Boston. When a On the 24th J se . & Co.’s claims, and on each side from hill to! it at his own expense. ) _, . Stranger entered an inn, an officer followed, othe 24th une, 8 Russian steamers . hill. “How!”—said he—how would the citi'and if he called for more grog than the ofcame out of Sevastopol and attacked three; _ Art. 2d. Each claim in the creek shall con—/ zens of Cayoteville like to have all their} ficer thought he could bear, it was eforof the allied ships at the batteries. It was . sist of 60 feet in length—extending from bank . sovereign rights wrested from them? It . bidden, and a less quantity adminis‘ered ; : . to bank, and not interfering with claims forcaiaiake: Saw the wane ak All , ” : ,@ running fight in whtch John Bull seems) merly located. [. Was expressly £0r the Pwrpose. o . prepery-. All persons were directed to dress _accatSk Po MD Beolic S. Ayk 3: Aleahs clita te ten Mat wall ponte AO them their rights, that the Nebraska . ding to their fortune, or be fined by the — oe orsted. The English boats . of 30 feet uae . ee" Bill was framed. The only way for them . Grand Jury. Women were fined for cut. taking soundingsat the mouth of the Dnie-. Art. 4. Each miner on said Flat shall be en-. to maintain their sovereign rights was by . ting their hair like a man, or bavine it per had exchanged fires with some Cossacs. . titled to one claim by location and five by pur-. placing implicit confidence in him—he jhung loosely over the face. Idleness ‘ . chase. . would set them all right—he had come . swearing, lying, and drunkenness, were F ~ : : ; : : ia at Sa ’ s ere Tike Danube. . Art. 5. When there is not sufficient water to} up expressly with that object in view—. punished by ielipeiing-the ‘socks ee ” On the 21st June an important ee potage — . he had heard much of the miners—of their . Young women were required to spin as 1 18 2H, W Zi i } « , + } 8 « , f cs : was fought. The particulars were deriv. pressure, commencing at the lower Co. and ex-. MOCcence In regard to the affairs of the . much as the selectmen prescribed, or be ed from a dispatch stating that the Turks’ tending up the flat as the water fails, until they is RS were liable to” be re st eee Any person ‘courting a maid withSe it aa a . are all limited, allowing the upper Co.’s the;upon by the misrepresentation of Gema-/out her parents’ consent,’ was fined snd under Girott! Meper a fell on the! 63 right. gogues—it was to save them from these . imprisoned. A very few persons had the Russian rear guard of 250,000 men near _Art. 6. Each man or Co. is required to have} demagogues that he had come up here . title of Mr, and fewer that of Esquire. Sisistria. The battle lasted two days, and . his claims recorded on the Secretary's book and) He hoped all the bearings of the Nebraska . The usual appellations were ‘Goodman.’ Associations were formthe Russians lost 25,00C killed. The _. to perform one full day's work on his or Co.’s/ Bil) were made clear to them—he had no jand ‘Goodwife,’ si hasitation in saying he espoused one side . a: made good their retreat. The Russians continued their concentration toward the claims every tenth day ; when he or Co. can obtain the amount of water specified in the 5th . article. Otherwise, his claims are forfeitable. . ©! it—he hoped they would do the same: ed and sanctioned by law, to suppress drink. ing healths, wearing long hair, periwigs. Mr. Stewart proposed a_ substitute, . . . Also, that claims are not liable to be forfeited . “Do that” and ht would be elected, much . It is now recorded, by way of illustration Sereth and Pruth, but apparently mean to if recorded from the first of November, 1854,. to their satisfaction, his own benefit—the . [ suppose, that brewing was prohibited ax return to Matcshin, Isaktsha and Tuttsha, ay ge em of May 1855. y is Pata ra a — cegloxee aa, . Saturday, because the beer i Art. 7. No man nor company of men shall} fiture of the Swigs. (These beautiful sen. on Sunday. on the right bank of the Danube. be allowed to put a dam or apy obstruction in. timents were vemsteal without a cheering . fe eS orice Soe The plan of the campaign and the move-. the creek or side race so as to damage the claims . voice?) The next thing tobe: considered ae, Cliabia HAG Gat ee “ecanet ments of the allied army are kept private . above or below. Each company is required to) . othine cs totateeatine ak ini Lectauubbeuttal tic bietinccs i has pis melidd : keep the side race in order opposite their own . ¥@3 something about the construction oO: In . ‘erence to the births in another column, 190,000 Anglo-French troops are still at. claims. ternal railroads. The Swigs claimed tha; . says the Columbia Gazette, that the lady Navira and Starnaud, and Prince NapoArt. 8. It shall be the duty of the Secretary’! as the basis of their platforin, but it Was . of Mr. H. S. Miller gave birth to twins on leon is also there. or Recorder to record all claims in the district, . in reality one of the principal electionecrithe 4th of July. In commemoration of if requested by the claim holder and to specify . ing tactics of the Dolly Wags during the . o¥r national anniversary, [their birthday] vould wore Gen. Bosquets has left Adrianople for. the boundaries of each ciaim or company’s Shumla. On the 22d the cannonade in claim. For which the Secretary shall receive . 3 . the sum of 25 cents for recording each claim. Pree z ge lee g Be ge ‘hilar : the attack on the Russians rear guard was; Art. 9. Each company shall have the right . the United States Bank, also Sub-Treasury jor Hineteen children, eight of whose num. Le . auy s 5 . p . jn NT } £ s x e by the French, and general Caurojto cut adrain race through the claims below} bill, which during the time of et, vet aFe, Swans. administration of Adam. It would be . one was named “Independence” and the well for them to know something about . other “Liberty.” Mr. Miller is the farhey a : Two pairs by his former : > 5 -absorbing topi This was an. Wile, and two pairs by his present esiim bert sent two : and ifthe party can not agree upon the amount . was the all-absorbing topic. pairs by his present estim t two squadrons to en of damage, if any, they shall leave it to disinter-. additional proof, that his was the only and . ble lady. Blush for your worthles-ness, ye Omer Pasha is prepared to establish his ested persons. _And that all difficuities arising . trye side for them upon which to manifest . advocates of single blessedness! A man head quarters at Rustchuck. The com4 pera csahe: es tec ne ~~ . their sovercign will by casting their votes . like Mr. Miller is a blessing to hie country, <i ope . . rs . ? t jor sav ¢ yas . Ola ue te ‘ St1O f ds ‘ open as far as Sistooa’ by the Turkish . tailings on their own ground. anyhow. In fact he might say that wa € denote him a section of land to reFlotilla. . Art. 11. That these laws be subject to On the Ist July Gorchakoff re; amendment by a vote of two-thirds of the mithe ticket (no cheers yet.) He would give ;ward him for sucha fine contribution to them a few other items of general inforUT country’s 'o-y, in these beautiful spec. moved his head quarters from Klarash to . ners of ve —— mation: They had heard of Great Guns . imens of ‘You « America ’ iyi ; . . Art. 12. That a copy of these laws shall b 1 ov pt: w , "4 ‘ . Wiyitsment. General Baraguay De Hil-. co aa ml Fone a] pared the member from Ezypt; well he « ouldn apa be ; 'liers commands the division of the French pee Se Ghat Ge mated ia tae dedeies lsay anything about him just then. Gen. Change of Habit.—A gentleman recent. : his ar Pe > 5 cay . McDoodle had been held up before the ly from Africa, while at one of the civiliz army presently embarking for the Baltic. E. P. PALMER, Sec'y. . people by the seceders for the office'cd colonies on the coast ‘aa r oy os = = { Ps ae A. _ “ vi > ui coast, met a youn y The English line of battle ships, St. V In-. Tue Mrrace iv Cattrornta——Mr. C. D.! which he believed by right to belong to {colored woman he had known in Old Vircent, Royal Wilkam, Algiers, Hannibal . Gibbes writing from Tulare Lake to the San/him, (the speaker.) The seceders wished . ginin, who had obtained her freedom ‘ur Termigant, Steamer Sphyno, and others . 7anqus Beparhlseae, ci Ce ce ‘to crush the regular, es nen ‘good conduct, and had emigrated to Li. : j.,. “© aad irequent Opportunities of observing . minded, uncontamiaated, and—he might . beria. are embarking the force at Chabourg. . the phenomenon in nature called mirage; when . nunted, i Saee: hendl ening Bilao: MS, wes ‘ ee i : mee ; ye? . remark—the everglorious and unimpeach-. ‘Where are you travelinz to Mary ? said By Nicaragua at Halifax, July 18. . eighteen wiles distant, the Lake would at times . ble Dolly W. * * * * *T hs wentie : e ’ Ch ro ager te ._ . appear to be almost within a stone-throw, and . 801¢ Volly NV. " ei gentiemen Sir Chailes Napier’s fleet, was laying i had we not known the distance, might have . When we woke from our slumber— roueht; Tam going down to tie village on tha in line of battle before Constadt. . been induced, during the exceedingly hot}on by the first orator’s introductory reSea-shore. 1'm tired of seeing nigger. { Up to June 29th no attack had been (. Weather in the early. part of July, to travel. marks, the Hon. Bag o Words, of Sum . want to see some white folks.’ d T ‘sh fri . toward it toslake our barning thirst. Trees; Walkin had the platform—he was the, ‘Butare vou dcing::well herd ? made, The English frigate Desperate, . fifteen miles off would loom up so that they, funny speaker of the evening; he opened; ‘Ob, very well. [have four slaves oti fired some shots which the batteries re. could be seen distinctly in their natural size . by saying he felt stri-ped, (first jolfe.) bie ues , ey es ‘ $ a, whk turned es a a . but this was nothing—he was used to it;. S! ae ‘Was 9 “y : . : . tee eer ies i 2 s >. “Slaves, Mary : on, emancipated ; . bat jn pa es a. —— re felt stri-ped now on aecount of the j hay slaves } ‘ mn jar ip ‘gars Bomersend was a second time bom-. horses walking along naturally and inverted. feet P Rasite rps: ae > . nave Slaves in your own land ! barded on the 26th and 27th of June. a df See ee ‘ ' split of the Dolly \ ags. He felt it his duty . ‘Oh, ves,’ said she, with great siunplicity, s ‘ ne, and; There isa great deal of latent intelligence. and the duty of the Dolly Wagracy to re~ «must do as they do in Old Virginia’ ~ the fortifications were destroyed, in the world, which only needs a little, pair the breeches made in their own party, . —$—--—____ The Czar has replied to the invitation of awakening to be brought out. Witness. before they extended rents that had hith Wiry is the interior of a roasted duck Austria and Prussia to evacuate the Principal-. the following colloquy : ‘ erto divided them and the Swigs; though like nonsence? Because its all stuff, ities, He will evacuate Walachia, and tedve'. ‘Annette, my dear, what country is op-/as the ides of December—October—No! ee — Cea en . free the Danwbe which he deems sufficient to . posite to us on the globe . M September were approaching, he would , Pi ny is Seas a glutton? Be. . satisfy the demands of Austria, but will retain . = know, sir? e rae discourse upon that Same O! ld Coon! . Wy “ sensi ao Joints. . Moldavia for ulterior purposes. ls in ier a 1b ng ae (beginning of second joke,) that “same . What's the difference between an attempIn his answer to Prussia he stated that he . eacner, ‘. were to bore a hoie threugh . O! ld coon” that goes about at night. (sec. ted a + Cincinnati hog butch. : ‘Dont't gash.’ ; “4 3 t . . the earth, and you were to go in at this . ond joke continued) that “same o-!-d coon” lery ? . . . 1 7 i ? “: . . . with the rings on his tail! No wonder . One is an assault with intent to kill, and ne ee a aa of race ~ 'end, where would you come out?’ lans, When iurkey s e under ir!’ ; ; : : . ° < ; bs sii ee . ‘Out of the hole, sit!’ replied the pupil, . he felt stri-ped when there was the “same . the other is to kill with intent to salt ? Loge of the fiv opener and that he will with an air of triumph at having solved } o! ‘1d coon” smiling as bad as ever ! (cli } Eee ee 5 . cvacaate the principalities when the weno rib great question. . max of second joke.) He then would) Why did Marcus Curtius leap in the : note, . state some of the principles of the party; , gulf of Rome? Because he thoucht it _ Acollision between the Austrians and_. ‘ pip sce he See Se got: . First of all he would have them to know . was a good opening for a young man. Russians in Moldavia is eminent. The. .°" PF en ae IA ©ue". it was on the square! and why was it on Russians defend the line of the Sereth e > . , . ea dee ee epli C . Telig: tea Bech ion,’ replied one of the party, ‘teligon isi}, square? Why? Because it didn’t . and the Austrian cammander in chief has for which honesty is the best policy. ] : ; ‘Say John, can you tell what is the best 8 ao R 4 ‘ a zs a is . 3 ,an insurance againct fire in the next world, ‘intend to “come the ‘chenanigay that thing to hold two pieces of rope together ? was if: ‘T guess knot.’ a Ail am ee A TENE aR tm eases, cata Si

Ss WOR: ~ VOL, 4.---NO. 16. THE JOURNAL, 13 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY BUDD &« SEELTON, CPfICE ON MAIN STREKT, OVER WELLS, FARGO & CQ.’8 OFFICE. TeRMs. yaa { cale at this office 8, promptiy and neat 2 agent 2t San Franthe Merchants’ Ex\. DELANO, at Wells, Fargo & Co.’s office, is our author ey Bud hd » ABS . s BHCW EEE WV Ce. Ofers tothe Nevada public the fluest aud oa, ’p e le we! n N lower than ever fo Jowing ai prices ting in part of the ENGLISH GOLD LEVERS, . ianutacture of David ‘il tylor, I’. ar. Senuiiful Enamesied Watches, for Ladies, every variety of GOLD & SILVER ANCHOR AND CYLINDER ESCAPEMENTS. Fine Gold Magic Cased W aiches, ‘from San Francisco, by which she would members whereof must each be worth a thou-. An action took place near the village of Vi. €mdurance in braving public opinion, and . vou lie !” nt baad head wes woes a ae werd ui ee fell patterns, Pins, Seals, Keys, Bracelets, Arm} Pins, Guard stidez, Belt and ob Buckles. Cal JEWELRY IN SSTTS, that can be iled j JUARTZ ROCK JEWELRY maie toorcer Diamond Sctting done inti itest and most ap‘ ( ted and sll articies of A. COE & CO., CROCHRIES, 4 . Bee ee m ae . = nate Provisions and Liquers, ft Main i Broad atre , Nevada.in the b rilding ¥ Green & Jacobs STOCK rc ‘ tins; ; e 10 ret n his h ; a at ” a berr s vO and His St f i Rs itl VARIE TY 4 ER t i is, ay & Lech & i 7.2 > iD i S \ Pere: ‘ himself per Having established i Nevada, the ugdersicned is desirous that his work shal commend him tu pub uildence and favor, and it wil! . be his consiant alin to accomplish this object by deing nstice te erg. Se a ee OG Se } ee Se He has also on hundan assartment of Sad-j ’, . ‘ = ~ deery, oe Op oc. . > : . *¢ N; B. S§ old Boots and Shoes as ACTICAL HARNESS MA. ESPENSCHEID, 332f Cerner of Maip and Commercial ets a x4 ope Pp ~— \ k hat Wy ca) Y a i i} jf 7 oo — ~ --— a : o P.V. Skillman, SKILLMAN & BRO. ‘Main and Broad Streets, Wevada a Se ae@ar tne pHpridees, tié and hetai Deal $2 Fe) aa) GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, For Miners, Hote!s, Packers, & Private Famiies. AVE NOW and wil! de in constant recesipt of un exi . tensive and com asacriment of all kinds of Provisions, Liquors, Minin: &c. adapted to this Market, wi they will sell at ¥ lesal Retail, at re. duced prices for CASH, Their stock consis‘s in part of ene following articles, viz: los Flour, 12009 ibs Table Butter. gece Ibs Side Bacon. 410Q6 lbs Potawes, 3000 !bs Hams 1600 Ibs Beans 1060 bs Shoulders, d 10 cases Coll Peach ~000 Ibs Canc 10 doz Shoveis. $0 Kegs assorted Nails, Together with a complete stock of Sugar, Tes, Coffee. . Fruits, Pickles, Oysters, Sardines, C » Green Corn and Peas, Macaron!, Vermacilli, Queens Ware, Axes, Rope and aundry Shelf Goods too numerous to mention—Sufilee it to say everything that is usually called for in similar establishments. ee i Bro, bave purchased the Stock, (to op yiliman & 1} a Jarge addition In a tew days) and taken the atand formerly occupied by Messrs Hirst & Russell, fronting on Main and Broad streets, near the Bridges. We have muple capital to purchase all our Goods for CASH. thereby avoiding t : and hope, by our undivided att every endeavor to render satisfaction and a fryer supply o! : tion of public onage. Good Goods to merit a portion of public patronage. Goods delivered Free of Char ge. SKILLMAN & BROTHER, 3-6m Main and Broad Streets. HAIR DRESSING AND BATHING ROOMS. =7JHE UNDERSIGNED mayalways be found at Ni heir Saloon connected with Phelps Hotel, on Main street, where they will ‘ : > Attend to Shaving and Hair Dressing e best manner. : : ¢ v hacaeee fitted up in connection with their Saloon, some Blegant Bathing Rooms, where they are prepared to furnish at ali hours, antion to business—every WARM AND COLD BATHS, y careful et Their Terais are moderate, and they trust 4) ‘ention to business to merit patronage & EES Waredc2. Thes 5 ; Ba 1052,-34 ‘f FISHER & s ever exhibited . { © per! ’ i *: but met with no success. ES AND RUBBERS, . 1E undersigned t tizous of Nevadafor j itgze thus far bestow . ‘y-. that Gen. Butler has declined the governca : : *!orship of Nebraska. ne — gi short notice, and . A. D. Skillman . he per cent of the Credit System, NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1854. SA RN WHOLE NO. 172 . i lla From our Extra of Sunday. Et . a By Te } ' ARRIVAL OF THE “SHURA NETAMA TWO WEEKS LATER! 'Impornant from the Seat of War! San Francisco, Aug. 13, 1854. larrived at San Francisco, ta-day at 9. had driven about 300 feet nearer. Bil 16 attack the place. . o’elock, A. M., in 11 days from San Juan. The Sierra Nevada arrived off the Heads city on Tuesday. last evening, at 6 o’clock and layed to in g J a dense fog, being unable to enter the £9) bardor. . She left San Francisco, July 15; ar-. irivedat San Juan in 11 days. The pas\seng®rs, specie and general independent ‘through mails reached the Atlantic, and sailed in the Co’s steamship, Star of the ‘. West, from Puntuaris on the 29th, 14 days reach New York, on the 9th August, making the entire passage in 22 days. The S. N., left San Juan on the Ist, _and arrived at this port in 11 days bringing . her passengers in perfect health, nota death nor any sickness being known during . the passage. ' Among them are a large number of ‘old Californians and sixty one ladies. New Grenada. Commander Worth, with H. B. M.'s’ brig . Espercur of 12 guns, arrived at Grey Town ‘about the 29th, and issued proclamations in ithe name of the Queen, to the effect that he _should sustain the authority of the corporation of Grey Town, and urged the citizens at once . to resume their various occupations and busi. ness and assuring them of the protection of her . Majesty, to the fullest extent, pending the ad. justment of the treaty by the proper government. Commander North had also offered surances to the company’s agent at Punto . Arenas, of his protection against any local disturbance which might arise during the excite ment among the people. The revolution in Nicaragua remains in statu Chimmora was strongly fortified in the ' plaza of Grenada, with about 900 men Cortillon stili holds the siege with about 2500 men. Thomas Manning, Esq., a distinguished English merchant, had been solicited to attempt a reconciliation hetween the beligerents: sort of a barbarian obstinacy refused all terms p;) and the opinion was obtaining ground that the o : nd at adjoining state weuld be obliged to interfere t quarrel, so ruinous to the interests of the pcoi pe. Frem Washington, It is announced in the official organ Hon. Jno. M’Keene ‘; has been appointed and confirmed by the are. Senate to the office of District Attorney, ‘IEin place of Mr. Chas. O'Conner. In the Senate, Thursday, the discussion on the Homestead bill, was continued. Upon the reception of what was believed ‘to be the Japan treaty, the Senate went ‘into executive session. The Homestead bill was taken up, and . Mr. Claytons’ notion to strike out the 9th section, which places aliens and native ‘born citizens on the same footing, as re_gards the benefits of the bill, was rejected , by a vote of 19 to 20. “which extends the priveleges of the bill to all persons who by state laws are entitled ito hold lands, and fixes the price to be paid . by persons seeking the benefit of the act, 'after possession and cultivation for five . It also provides . that for lands, a certain time in market . 12 1-2ets an acre shall be charged, accor, ding to the time the land has been in market and it moreover allows the states in which the lands lie to take itat graduated . prices for railroad purposes. Other amend‘ments were offered. The debate on the merits of the proposition was interrupted by Mr. Wade, who . succeeded in getting up a personal controversy with Mr.Clayton, in regard to language used some days previous, , . The motion to reconsider the vote,

whereby the Pacific Telegraph Bill passad, was rejected, as was also that providing for the printing of the Nebraska act. . At latest advices after much discussion the Homestead law had not passed. . The Grand Jury of Boston, have found bills of indictments for riots and assault ‘against eight of the persons engaged in the abolition emeute in Boston en the 29th . May, but we miss in the list of names years at 25 cts per acre. i those of the most prominent prompters of . Powers evacuate. that gytrage. a WasHinGron, July 12. The affair of the French Consul, Dillen 'at San Francisco, has been referred fo legraph to the Nevada Journal. . The Nicaragua steamer Sierra Nevada! feet from the beach and before day break, Chimora, .with a! once put an end to this prolonged For the Journal. settlement at Patis, where it is now un-! proceeded to the seat of war with ak Among the founders of Dolly Wag ~. der consideration; but the most important] to insist on the evacuation of Moldavia Lines on the Death of my Father, “Sy 98 ; eg him {: a B= ; ; . i oe BY CLARA DEYOUNG. all and all, we shall perhaps never « intelligence is that which relates to the which the Russians refuse. Dearest Father ! thou hast left us, . his like again,” (Sha font ail but the northern powers. Important from Europe. . i veto may hear thy voice; . perhaps.) * = After pars pa 3 = mighty has bereft us, taki fa class f«D tis 42 3 A military insurrection headed by O’-. ‘We dhvulk “tok sutioas aks aden . es Se een eee Cronk’s undiluted The steamship Franklin which left Havre. Donnel has broken out in spain, 4000 of . ‘essence of small beer” with a brother of on the Sth via Southampton went ashore . the Madrid garrison having marched out . . the press, we again emerged from Frees: ; : jowis Saloon, where we foupd anather light early on Monday morning, during a thick) in the diaection of Toledo. Accounts are . 5 fog, about 50 miles west of Londank on jof the Dolly Wagracy holding forth; his line was the sarcastic, he said he belonged the beach opposite the Moriches, Long Island, she struck the ground about 600 New Yorx, July 18. Beloved Father ! thou art gone, Thee, on earth no more we'll sea— Here thy loss we deeply mourn, But thee, in Heaven, we hope to see conflicting. . Later.—Madrid is covered with barricades. The garrison is fraternising with O’Donnel is threatening The abdication of the . Though the stroke to us was sudden, We will try and grieve no more ; And the thought to us a glad one, That all thy earthly pains are o’er ito the rankandjfowl of the Dolly! Wagracv (some¥ody laughed!) Thar! that's 4 swig ! he continued, looking severely in'o $10 Se ail ae th eee _. Frees-outs bar room--none ether than a rascally swig would be guilty of such a . Villainous laugh; any other than a corrupt, anathematized Swig would know that . whenhe meant rank and foul, he said . rank and file; but that was characteris . of the parcy! Was tae last head of the Sv-i party ever known to speak a true word he asked that question of any one presen ithe insuigents. Will lock down from Heaven above— To warn us when there’s danger nigh, the passengers and mails came up to the ; P i P ee proposed. And tell us that we’ve yet thy love. Latest---From Spain. Canada, The insurrection continued and the gevernIt is settled that England is prepared to let} ment was severely pressed. She Queen has Canada be just as free as she desires. thrown herself on the protection of the troops. The House of Lords, by a majority of 24 has . It is impossible to come at the truth. From ni! . Yoted to sustain the ministerial bill abolishing . the statements published by the government, : For the Journal. . [$Ome one present said ke had known him the present upper branch of the Canadian . the insurgents numbered 7000, of whom 2000 First performance of the originai poe. ane ep cgi Speak the truth.] The . government which is nominated for life by the. were Cavalry. They demand the dismissal of Dolly Wags at Cayoierville. ee glee That was always the way . Governor General, and providing for an upper. the ministry and the Queen's favorites. The} Thislong expected company of itinerant Pint Samne ane intearepe pab‘ ‘ “a lass ‘ic speakers: [The samé person said he had ,chamber to be elected by the people. The outbreak, as yet, has been entirely military— . patriots gave the first exposition of their. peen asked the question ] The orator— : Answer—"T don’t!” Orator ; mages ; nai Sait bod : : atot sand pounds—be 30 years of age, and are to. calvair. The insurgents charged three times . +2 eng for fatigueing the patience oftheir . _" «false as hell !” [This was a clincher have a term of G years. unsuccessfully, and at length, after great loss ag Soma at ang anaes in front + and the gentleman proceeded without furBostox, July 15. . retreated upon Toledo. The Royalists would Thee eng ig agate Sov ge ither interruption.] The seceder had tried There were 111 deaths in Boston during the . again attack them when the expected reinforce-. «4 Se nCIeDS BEET OF eC . te foict Jeems MeDoodle onto them, but gtaches ‘ de ; : : ear people” in attendance, the usher) war was the use? Jeems lay? week ending 15th at M., 31 of which were of ments arrived from Saragossa. The insurrec-. .. alles antl RIE 0 esl € use’ Jeems wouldn’t hey the : poling ae: .,__, . presente en. Discensive Doneover to ofiice—he didn’t consider it worthy of cholera. Nearly all the 85 deaths that have ; tion is formidable, aud it depends upon accident . their pious reoards, as the great ediaies Die. 1s: oe vorthv ¢ J " : : Be aes . pi cards, great, bright, Dighim. “I!” said the speaker, took dinn thus far occurred from Cholera this season were . whether the insurgents or royalists will triumph. ! Jettered star of the evening. ts sp ca “stor _ aye er : : ee j ce ne “Fyram tel,” : persons of foreign births. . lialy, After a few preliminary remarks of ai y otel,” Cairo, iz i “ae . . 9 i } ? Pui.apenputa, July 15. . The alliance of Austria with France ang. half hour’s (more or less) duration, the! ‘ou accept the office ?” Hearing the two weeks ago; said I to him “Jeems will The deaths in this city during the week end-. fyetand has greatly dampened the prospects, . General went on to say He didn’t lecho of his own voice from the other end : know whether the citizens of Cayoteville ing to day were 413, including 69 from Chole-! e revoluti , i ; jof the street answer, “fizz” he exclaimboas fd = aay way party in Lombardy and knew anything about the Nebraska Bill, . , 2” he exclaim a. _the Roman States. jed: “ Thar! that’s another d—-d fool!” The mortality is heavy among children, 93 . ee. ae oe ie ot —— Our reperter bei } Inctitious i aa é at . p eing rather punctiilous in having died this week of cholera-infantum. Mining Laws, a ay ae Png pee — . regard to the appearance of his reports in . Wasuincton, July 16. a a . And when it pleases God to call, When his angel shall say come, May we be united one in all, And welcome beloved Father in his Heavenly Home. San Francisco, July 17th, 1854. m ~ Qa *Q -.! . mee / A Neve . : rint, declined following the gentleman’ ee ree ee Big Deer Creck, Pleasant Flat, Aug. 1, or for their information, that it had created wets any further Pa str a tear F 4 ea ra re) ee ne ". Ata meeting of the miners of Pleasant Flat, . quite an eee asthe Mast) “hie it had . subsequent dispatch denies the existenne of the . } .14 August Ist, 1854, E. Mills was called to. done inthe East, so it might at some future disease. (incorrect last week.) In 1646, any person who kissed another ithe chair, and H. P. Palmer appointed Secre-. period of time, (more or less distant) do in. in the street even as an honest salute, was A personal encounter took place in this city . tary. The following by-laws were adopted : . the West. He would state what he wished . fogged, and this punishment was inflicted yesterday. between Thomas F. Meghr and/ ‘ That _ flat shall be called Pleasant Flat . the Cayotevilleians to believe about it — jas late as the middle of the eighteenth cenMr. MeMasters, editor of the Freeman's . /i2i8 District. . He would make it all right ! (no cheers . tury. No man was allowed to keep a tavJournal, the organ of the Roman Catholics. . on the lower end by the cannon or the clams. “llowed this avowal of the gentleman to ern, unless he was of good character #1 . known as Jewett & Co.'s claims and extends . S@crafice himself to the altar of the public . competent estate. In 1638, there were bit The Biack Sea. /Up the Flat to the upper end of H. H. Roberts . govd but he forgot to say if he would do. two licensed inns in Boston. When a On the 24th J se . & Co.’s claims, and on each side from hill to! it at his own expense. ) _, . Stranger entered an inn, an officer followed, othe 24th une, 8 Russian steamers . hill. “How!”—said he—how would the citi'and if he called for more grog than the ofcame out of Sevastopol and attacked three; _ Art. 2d. Each claim in the creek shall con—/ zens of Cayoteville like to have all their} ficer thought he could bear, it was eforof the allied ships at the batteries. It was . sist of 60 feet in length—extending from bank . sovereign rights wrested from them? It . bidden, and a less quantity adminis‘ered ; : . to bank, and not interfering with claims forcaiaiake: Saw the wane ak All , ” : ,@ running fight in whtch John Bull seems) merly located. [. Was expressly £0r the Pwrpose. o . prepery-. All persons were directed to dress _accatSk Po MD Beolic S. Ayk 3: Aleahs clita te ten Mat wall ponte AO them their rights, that the Nebraska . ding to their fortune, or be fined by the — oe orsted.. The English boats . of 30 feet uae . ee" Bill was framed. The only way for them . Grand Jury. Women were fined for cut. taking soundingsat the mouth of the Dnie-. Art. 4. Each miner on said Flat shall be en-. to maintain their sovereign rights was by . ting their hair like a man, or bavine it per had exchanged fires with some Cossacs. . titled to one claim by location and five by pur-. placing implicit confidence in him—he jhung loosely over the face. Idleness ‘ . chase. . would set them all right—he had come . swearing, lying, and drunkenness, were F ~ : : ; : : ia at Sa ’ s ere Tike Danube. . Art. 5. When there is not sufficient water to} up expressly with that object in view—. punished by ielipeiing-the ‘socks ee ” On the 21st June an important ee potage — . he had heard much of the miners—of their . Young women were required to spin as 1 18 2H, W Zi i } « , + } 8 « , f cs : was fought. The particulars were deriv. pressure, commencing at the lower Co. and ex-. MOCcence In regard to the affairs of the . much as the selectmen prescribed, or be ed from a dispatch stating that the Turks’ tending up the flat as the water fails, until they is RS were liable to” be re st eee Any person ‘courting a maid withSe it aa a . are all limited, allowing the upper Co.’s the;upon by the misrepresentation of Gema-/out her parents’ consent,’ was fined snd under Girott! Meper a fell on the! 63 right. gogues—it was to save them from these . imprisoned. A very few persons had the Russian rear guard of 250,000 men near _Art. 6. Each man or Co. is required to have} demagogues that he had come up here . title of Mr, and fewer that of Esquire. Sisistria. The battle lasted two days, and . his claims recorded on the Secretary's book and) He hoped all the bearings of the Nebraska . The usual appellations were ‘Goodman.’ Associations were formthe Russians lost 25,00C killed. The _. to perform one full day's work on his or Co.’s/ Bil) were made clear to them—he had no jand ‘Goodwife,’ si hasitation in saying he espoused one side . a: made good their retreat. The Russians continued their concentration toward the claims every tenth day ; when he or Co. can obtain the amount of water specified in the 5th . article. Otherwise, his claims are forfeitable. . ©! it—he hoped they would do the same: ed and sanctioned by law, to suppress drink. ing healths, wearing long hair, periwigs. Mr. Stewart proposed a_ substitute, . . . Also, that claims are not liable to be forfeited . “Do that” and ht would be elected, much . It is now recorded, by way of illustration Sereth and Pruth, but apparently mean to if recorded from the first of November, 1854,. to their satisfaction, his own benefit—the . [ suppose, that brewing was prohibited ax return to Matcshin, Isaktsha and Tuttsha, ay ge em of May 1855. y is Pata ra a — cegloxee aa, . Saturday, because the beer i Art. 7. No man nor company of men shall} fiture of the Swigs. (These beautiful sen. on Sunday. on the right bank of the Danube. be allowed to put a dam or apy obstruction in. timents were vemsteal without a cheering . fe eS orice Soe The plan of the campaign and the move-. the creek or side race so as to damage the claims . voice?) The next thing tobe: considered ae, Cliabia HAG Gat ee “ecanet ments of the allied army are kept private . above or below. Each company is required to) . othine cs totateeatine ak ini Lectauubbeuttal tic bietinccs i has pis melidd : keep the side race in order opposite their own . ¥@3 something about the construction oO: In . ‘erence to the births in another column, 190,000 Anglo-French troops are still at. claims. ternal railroads. The Swigs claimed tha; . says the Columbia Gazette, that the lady Navira and Starnaud, and Prince NapoArt. 8. It shall be the duty of the Secretary’! as the basis of their platforin, but it Was . of Mr. H. S. Miller gave birth to twins on leon is also there. or Recorder to record all claims in the district, . in reality one of the principal electionecrithe 4th of July. In commemoration of if requested by the claim holder and to specify . ing tactics of the Dolly Wags during the . o¥r national anniversary, [their birthday] vould wore Gen. Bosquets has left Adrianople for. the boundaries of each ciaim or company’s Shumla. On the 22d the cannonade in claim. For which the Secretary shall receive . 3 . the sum of 25 cents for recording each claim. Pree z ge lee g Be ge ‘hilar : the attack on the Russians rear guard was; Art. 9. Each company shall have the right . the United States Bank, also Sub-Treasury jor Hineteen children, eight of whose num. Le . auy s 5 . p . jn NT } £ s x e by the French, and general Caurojto cut adrain race through the claims below} bill, which during the time of et, vet aFe, Swans. administration of Adam. It would be . one was named “Independence” and the well for them to know something about . other “Liberty.” Mr. Miller is the farhey a : Two pairs by his former : > 5 -absorbing topi This was an. Wile, and two pairs by his present esiim bert sent two : and ifthe party can not agree upon the amount . was the all-absorbing topic. pairs by his present estim t two squadrons to en of damage, if any, they shall leave it to disinter-. additional proof, that his was the only and . ble lady. Blush for your worthles-ness, ye Omer Pasha is prepared to establish his ested persons. _And that all difficuities arising . trye side for them upon which to manifest . advocates of single blessedness! A man head quarters at Rustchuck. The com4 pera csahe: es tec ne ~~ . their sovercign will by casting their votes . like Mr. Miller is a blessing to hie country, <i ope . . rs . ? t jor sav ¢ yas . Ola ue te ‘ St1O f ds ‘ open as far as Sistooa’ by the Turkish . tailings on their own ground. anyhow. In fact he might say that wa € denote him a section of land to reFlotilla. . Art. 11. That these laws be subject to On the Ist July Gorchakoff re; amendment by a vote of two-thirds of the mithe ticket (no cheers yet.) He would give ;ward him for sucha fine contribution to them a few other items of general inforUT country’s 'o-y, in these beautiful spec. moved his head quarters from Klarash to . ners of ve —— mation: They had heard of Great Guns . imens of ‘You « America ’ iyi ; . . Art. 12. That a copy of these laws shall b 1 ov pt: w , "4 ‘ . Wiyitsment. General Baraguay De Hil-. co aa ml Fone a] pared the member from Ezypt; well he « ouldn apa be ; 'liers commands the division of the French pee Se Ghat Ge mated ia tae dedeies lsay anything about him just then. Gen. Change of Habit.—A gentleman recent. : his ar Pe > 5 cay . McDoodle had been held up before the ly from Africa, while at one of the civiliz army presently embarking for the Baltic. E. P. PALMER, Sec'y. . people by the seceders for the office'cd colonies on the coast ‘aa r oy os = = { Ps ae A. _ “ vi > ui coast, met a youn y The English line of battle ships, St. V In-. Tue Mrrace iv Cattrornta——Mr. C. D.! which he believed by right to belong to {colored woman he had known in Old Vircent, Royal Wilkam, Algiers, Hannibal . Gibbes writing from Tulare Lake to the San/him, (the speaker.) The seceders wished . ginin, who had obtained her freedom ‘ur Termigant, Steamer Sphyno, and others . 7anqus Beparhlseae, ci Ce ce ‘to crush the regular, es nen ‘good conduct, and had emigrated to Li. : j.,. “© aad irequent Opportunities of observing . minded, uncontamiaated, and—he might . beria. are embarking the force at Chabourg. . the phenomenon in nature called mirage; when . nunted, i Saee: hendl ening Bilao: MS, wes ‘ ee i : mee ; ye? . remark—the everglorious and unimpeach-. ‘Where are you travelinz to Mary ? said By Nicaragua at Halifax, July 18. . eighteen wiles distant, the Lake would at times . ble Dolly W. * * * * *T hs wentie : e ’ Ch ro ager te ._ . appear to be almost within a stone-throw, and . 801¢ Volly NV. " ei gentiemen Sir Chailes Napier’s fleet, was laying i had we not known the distance, might have . When we woke from our slumber— roueht; Tam going down to tie village on tha in line of battle before Constadt. . been induced, during the exceedingly hot}on by the first orator’s introductory reSea-shore. 1'm tired of seeing nigger. { Up to June 29th no attack had been (. Weather in the early. part of July, to travel. marks, the Hon. Bag o Words, of Sum . want to see some white folks.’ d T ‘sh fri . toward it toslake our barning thirst. Trees; Walkin had the platform—he was the, ‘Butare vou dcing::well herd ? made, The English frigate Desperate, . fifteen miles off would loom up so that they, funny speaker of the evening; he opened; ‘Ob, very well. [have four slaves oti fired some shots which the batteries re. could be seen distinctly in their natural size . by saying he felt stri-ped, (first jolfe.) bie ues , ey es ‘ $ a, whk turned es a a . but this was nothing—he was used to it;. S! ae ‘Was 9 “y : . : . tee eer ies i 2 s >. “Slaves, Mary : on, emancipated ; . bat jn pa es a. —— re felt stri-ped now on aecount of the j hay slaves } ‘ mn jar ip ‘gars Bomersend was a second time bom-. horses walking along naturally and inverted. feet P Rasite rps: ae > . nave Slaves in your own land ! barded on the 26th and 27th of June. a df See ee ‘ ' split of the Dolly \ ags. He felt it his duty . ‘Oh, ves,’ said she, with great siunplicity, s ‘ ne, and; There isa great deal of latent intelligence. and the duty of the Dolly Wagracy to re~ «must do as they do in Old Virginia’ ~ the fortifications were destroyed, in the world, which only needs a little, pair the breeches made in their own party, . —$—--—____ The Czar has replied to the invitation of awakening to be brought out. Witness. before they extended rents that had hith Wiry is the interior of a roasted duck Austria and Prussia to evacuate the Principal-. the following colloquy : ‘ erto divided them and the Swigs; though like nonsence? Because its all stuff, ities, He will evacuate Walachia, and tedve'. ‘Annette, my dear, what country is op-/as the ides of December—October—No! ee — Cea en . free the Danwbe which he deems sufficient to . posite to us on the globe . M September were approaching, he would , Pi ny is Seas a glutton? Be. . satisfy the demands of Austria, but will retain . = know, sir? e rae discourse upon that Same O! ld Coon! . Wy “ sensi ao Joints. . Moldavia for ulterior purposes. ls in ier a 1b ng ae (beginning of second joke,) that “same . What's the difference between an attempIn his answer to Prussia he stated that he . eacner, ‘. were to bore a hoie threugh . O! ld coon” that goes about at night. (sec. ted a + Cincinnati hog butch. : ‘Dont't gash.’ ; “4 3 t . . the earth, and you were to go in at this . ond joke continued) that “same o-!-d coon” lery ? . . . 1 7 i ? “: . . . with the rings on his tail! No wonder . One is an assault with intent to kill, and ne ee a aa of race ~ 'end, where would you come out?’ lans, When iurkey s e under ir!’ ; ; : : . ° < ; bs sii ee . ‘Out of the hole, sit!’ replied the pupil, . he felt stri-ped when there was the “same . the other is to kill with intent to salt ? Loge of the fiv opener and that he will with an air of triumph at having solved } o! ‘1d coon” smiling as bad as ever ! (cli } Eee ee 5 . cvacaate the principalities when the weno rib great question. . max of second joke.) He then would) Why did Marcus Curtius leap in the : note, . state some of the principles of the party; , gulf of Rome? Because he thoucht it _ Acollision between the Austrians and_. ‘ pip sce he See Se got: . First of all he would have them to know . was a good opening for a young man. Russians in Moldavia is eminent. The. .°" PF en ae IA ©ue". it was on the square! and why was it on Russians defend the line of the Sereth e > . , . ea dee ee epli C . Telig: tea Bech ion,’ replied one of the party, ‘teligon isi}, square? Why? Because it didn’t . and the Austrian cammander in chief has for which honesty is the best policy. ] : ; ‘Say John, can you tell what is the best 8 ao R 4 ‘ a zs a is . 3 ,an insurance againct fire in the next world, ‘intend to “come the ‘chenanigay that thing to hold two pieces of rope together ? was if: ‘T guess knot.’ a Ail am ee A TENE aR tm eases, cata Si