August 19, 1859 (4 pages)

_the cannabaris obtained. Editorial Correspondence, San Jose, Aug. 6. 1559. The passage from San Frauciscoto this place is easy of accomplishment. You have only to pay $2, go on board the Sophie McLane, and you will soon be walking the waters ofthe bay to Alviso -ea distance of 45 miles. Here, if you are fortunate a seat may be procured on the coach—if unfortunate you may find a place to hang on, or go on foot to San Jose a distance of vine miles. ‘Two dollarsisthe fare by steamboat and the chances ofaride from Alvisoby stage are thrown in. ‘The road from Alviso is a pleasant one provided always you get aseat andare not compelled to work your passage. The road to Santa Clara is, however, a monotonous one. You roll alorg on a level plain, andsave and except the sight of mountains from ten to fifteen miles distant, there is nothing to break the sameness of flat acres de. voted to indifferent tillage or suffered to run to grass and weeds’ As you approach Santa Clara the country assumes a more cheerful aspect. and gardens begin to appear and fields of grain, if not larger, look more remunerative. Santa Clara isa little town spread, like her sicter San Jose, over alarge space. The houses scattered sparsely over the landscape, many of them surrounded with fruit trees, give anair of quiet and repose to the place. There is a Catholic College and other schools established here of which Ishall speak more hereafter. Theroad from Santa Clara to San Jose, a distance of near 4 miles, is shaded on both sides by rows of willow trees, with an occasional cottonwood and sycamore, planted by the old padres. The samenessof the ride is relieved by these trees, but more by occasional turns in the road which prevent the same visFine orchards ion from being constantly hefore you. San Jose presents more the appearance of an Eastern agricultural town than any place [ have yet seen in the State. It has many good buildings con structed of brick, and the many wooden dwellings scaitered over the plain far and near, painted some white and others brown, and surrounded by green trees giveit aninviting appearance, <A large town hall built of brick for a State Capital and the Catholic Female Seminary under the charge of the Sisters of Charity, are the principal buildings of the place. Quicksilver mines of Guadaloupe and Enriqucta-—T welve miles to the southwest of San Jose among the hills are the The approach to them ismade by crossing the quicksilver mines of Guadaloupe. valley and winding up the Guadaloupe ereek which discharges a small stream fiom the hills into the valley. As you near the hills the read passes through a dry appearing, gravelly country over} whichare scattered sycamores and liveAbout 3 miles after leaving the valley and entering oaks like orchard trees. thedefile through which the Guadaloupe is supposed to tlow in winter, vou come upon the works of the Santa Clara Mining Company. ‘The mine and works are owned by acompany of gentlemen living in Baltimore The Guadaloupe mine was first opened near the top of the ridge tothe left of the road, It not proving remunerative after much ex~ pense had been incurred upon it, counsel was taken about abandoning it, when ehance sctthe company to prospecting in another locality not far distant. A Mexican pulled up a soap root on the narrow strip of flat land next tothe creek and discovered cannabar attached to the small roots of it. Nearthe place the present shaft of the Santa Clara mining company was sunk, and from it comes the quicksilver of Guadaloupe. The shaft is an inclined one, like that of the Nebraska, and is 240 feet in depth running under the bed ofthe creek. By the politeness of Mr. Louis Wollweber Mining Director, we were allowed to visit the subterranean chambers where The descent is made by means ef steps by the side of the track. After reaching about 200 feet we came to lateral tunnels inthe rock which led to the workmen at work. The cinnabar is found in the hardest serpenfive in this mine and is obtained only by blasting. Asin the mines of New AlIgnaden, the cinnabar is foundin masses eonnected together by sheets of the mineral of a few thickness. Here is alarge chamber which was once filled by a solid mass of the metal; there ou descend by a ladder into ancther similar chamber excavated in the rock, or push on through narrow passesin a horizontal direction to another. The miners at work seemed to be intelligent and ready to impart the information they possessed. About seventy are constantly employed. The cinnabar of course, is mixed with more or less of the surrounding rock. A number of greasers are employed, like stone-breakersin a penitentiary.eracking the chunks and separating the mineral from the rogk. Ata distance of a hundred yards from the mine fyither on are the furnaces toextract tlhemetal] from the ore. Dr. Mayo, formerly of Eureka in our county, isthe superintendent. who politely and readily gave us aB insight into inches in the modes of extracting quicksilver .An account may be interesting to some of our readers. A pile of brick and mortar ten feet high, eight feet wide and some torty long, presents on its front side rows of ovens, one row over another. Under each oven is adeep arch for wood. These ovens are each cast in one piece andimbedded inthe brick and mortar, havea flat bottom about 20 inches in width by 6ieetin length and arched sides and roof. In the top of the back end a tube runs out and falls downward a distance of from two to six feet into a long tank of water. The cinnabar, broken into small piecesand dried in the sun to get rid of the water which would turn to steamin the ovens to the danger ofthe works, then mixed with one third lime, quantities of which are found in adjacent hills, is spread evenly over the floor of the oven tothe depth of an inch or two. The door of the oven is then prepared with fresh mortar, that no fumes may escape, and screwed tightly in its place, and the fire is applied uns derneath. A whole row of these ovens is put to roasting at the same time. Three hours is the time allowed to ex~ tract the metal. The mercurial vapor passes into the tube before described and is condensed by cold water dropping upon the tube, falling in tho form of globules of quicksilver into the tank of water into which the end ef the tube enters. From the tank the metal is drawn off into kettles and pat up in iron bottles for market. Whenthe metal is drawn off a quantity of dark residuum, called soot, is left in the tank which is taken out, put in atub, and lime added. After the mixture stands a few hours a large quantity of pure quicksilver is drawn off from the mass. In a house attached to the works are quicksilver bottles, brought from England,corded up for use, and a large number of cast iron half and quarter bottles of American manufacture. The Guadaloupe mine yields from § to 69 per cent of quicksilver from the rock, and we were told.;inakes handsome dividends to the stockholders. Eveiqueta Mine.—Two miles further up the creek we come to the newly discovered mine of Enriqueta, so named from the little daughter of Henry Laurencel, the principal proprietor. The mine isin a mountain standing in the forks of the creek, and is opened some three hundred feet above the level of The ascent to itismade by means ofa steep and the narrow valley below. crooked mule path down which the cinnabar is carried on the backs of animals. The entrance to the mineis through tunnels over the upper one of which is a fine, large picture of the little girl after whom the mineis named. We found no one about who spoke Engtish. Some forty or fifty Mexicans were at work or lounging about. To the best looking one of these I made known the object of my visit in unexceptionable Spanish,showed him a letter of introduction to Mr. Laurencel from his amigoand abogado, and we were soun supplied with candies and our good looking minero accompanied us through the caverns of the mine. As in the Guadaloupe mine we passed from chamber to chamber, down and up the most primitive sort of ladders made of saplings six or eight inches in diameter and notched for steps. We descended I know wet how deep, say 150 feet, being compelled every now and then to get out ofthe way to allow an hombre with a load of rock on his back to pass. The miueral is all transported to the mouth of the mine in raw-hide sacks on the backs of Mexicans and supported by a strap, or bail acressthe forehead. A cargo or load is from one to two hundred pounds, The cinnabar in this mine is found in a sort of serpentine, fractured and _broken insuch a manner as to be easily dug with a pick like decomposed quartz. The discovery of the mine was made by six Mexicans from Sinaloa, in the employ of Laurencel, onthe 11th of December last. the came cordon of hills as the New Al The Enriqueta mine is in maden on the other side of the same ridge and but two miles distant across. It promises well. the rock has been transported to the creek and furnaces are in process of A large amount of erection for roasting. ‘he cinnabar yields, said our guide, from twelve to fifty and sixty per cent of metal. It isa fact worthy of notice that the four mines of quicksilver now open in the State,—New Almaden, Euriqueta, Guadaloupe and New Idria—are all in nearly a direct line. Weare told ‘hat the fact induced Mr. Laurencel to commence the prospecting which led to the discovery of the Euriqueta mine. As the New Almaden mines are closed by an injunction I did not pay them an intended visit, but postponed it to a more opportune period, . San Jose, Aug, 7. J have taken a drive over this cham psign country, have visited some of its finest orchards ang gardens, its schools and other objects of interest, and now progeed to note down a brief account thergof, Lick’s mill twe miles below Santa Clara—the solid makogany mili—our readers have read of. ‘They have wondered at the foolishness of a man building a mill out of mahogany at an expense almost fabulous, They need wonder no longer. The mahogany mill I find looking on the outside like almost any other grist mill built of brick, only perhaps a trifle neater. It is a pretty fine water mill outside and in, considering that it stands upon a stream that is so near dry but little discount could be made on the water and leave any. The frames in which the machinery runs, and other appointments requiring small sticks of timber, are made of Honduras mahogany, polished and varnished in good style. Noother real mahogany could I see about the concern, though it is gottea upin good taste throughout. The mill has three or four run of stone, and when water runsin thecreek I doubt not does good execution. Mr. Lick, the owner, is erecting a circular storehouse some sixty feet in diameter with an asphaltum floor and conical roof, which is designed to be a fine thing ofits kind. Somehow I took a greater fancy to his orchard in front of the mill than to his expensive piles of brick and, show of mahogany. He has, I should say. forty acres in orchard, and finer apple treesI never saw. You may take a row of four year old trees and not one differs materiaily in size or shape from another. Itis astonishing how trees can be grown s0 nearly alike. Mr. Lick digs a large hole for each tree, laying aside the rich top soil and carting the poorer subsoil away, Thehole remains empty fora longtime to allow the elements to act upon the bottom and sidesThe trees are then set caretully in their proper places and rich dirt drawn from another point sufficient to replace the subsoil carted away. Mr. Lick adds yearly to his orchard alarge number of acres, and certainly is deserving of the credit of having one of the most thriving and handsome orchardsinthis or any other State. Farther on towards Santa Clara, as you ride along the road, you see at the distance of haifa mile on the left farm houses apparently embosomed among green foliage. ‘Two rows of locust trees runin astraight line actoss the plain from one of these to the road, and between is 4 carriage track thrown up and graveled. This leads to the fine grounds of Sheriff Thornburg formerly of Yuba County. TT’) the left of the gate as you enter the lane, a famous artesian well attracts attention, discharging 4 torrent of water over a pipe ten or t¥elve inches in diameter and three feet from the surface, which runs off to irrigate the grounds about the mansion in the distance. ‘Thornburg has vines, apple, peach, plum, apricot and other fruit trees in profusioa. Native hedges surround some parts of the grounds. A magnificent arbor made by vines running up a cireular wicker work to meet the ends of the brauches of a spreading oak and continuing over the entire tree, is a marked and charming featue of the grounds. Thealeove within is more than fifty feet in diameter shady,cool,and delightful. ‘The vines were loaded with young fruit. The garden of Mr. W. M. Lent to the west of Santa Clara consists of twenty acres in a high state of cultivation. The grounds are watered by three artesian wells which fail to discharge at the top but by the aidof wind mills, We passed through splendid arbors covered with many varieties of the choicest grapes in the selection and culture of which Mr Lent allows no one to excel him, admired the extent and variety of his orchard, saw some fine specimens of cows and blooded horses, than which there is none in California superior, visited the poultry yard and pig pen, and saw nothing but to please about the homeot Mr. Lent. He has made a little paradise about him, which we hope he will long live to enjoy as he deserves. The old mission pear orchard near Santa Clara, now called Redmond Park, produces an immense quantity of a rather inferior quality of pears. The pear crop of last year is said to have sold for $26,000 over and above expenses. Spiritualist Paper—We have re ceived the first number of the ‘Family Circle,” a paper devoted to spiritualism and progress, published at San Franciscoand edited by L. W, Ransom and W.H:Manning. The sheet is of large dimensions, and from the character of its articles we pronunce it worth five doliars a year those who spiritually inclined, at least. Z.P. Davis appears as agent for Nevada. Frank Stewart has quit the editoriai chair of the Placerville Observer and that paper comes down to the advocacy of Lecomptonism. — NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED! LAMOTT & COLLINS, HATTER S. CORNER SECOND & J STREET, SACRAMENTO AVE on hand the most magnificient stock of HATS and CAPS ever offeredinthis state. All of which they willsell 29 Per Cent ower than any other House. On hand the geunine PREMIUM HAT of our own importation, direct from Lima; Lady’s Riding Hats and Caps, Beaver, Otter, Seal, Nutria, Russia and California Hats; the Stage H. ts, Sott Hats of French and American Manu:actureof all styles, colors and qualities. A large lot of summer hats, a few extra Panama’s; {Childrens Hats and Caps of the latest styles; Caps of all shapes, in fact you cannot callfora hat of any description hab what we haye it. ORDERS PRGM THE LQUNTR¥ BRQMPTLY AYTESDED fu Hats Cleaned and Repaired. N he gut of S Franciseo to get ss bi] rer seers mt aR Fran g LAMOTYT & COLLIR§, lyJug, 1859—3m. Cor, 2nd & J St. Sac. MINERS ATTENTION, PECIMENS of Gold-bearing Quartz are bou, Kus at the highest rate. x ee premium ay over the intrinsic value for Quartz suitable for manuacturinginto Jeweury. BARKETT & SHERWOOD. 135 Montgomery St., San Fraucisco aug]23m Cc. D. WOODS, Contractor and Builder, t the old stand of Z. P. Davis on Spring Stree Particular attention will be paid to the repairing of Billiard Tables. Counters and Jnb Work of every description promptly attended to, Nevada, June tf DIAMONDS, Gold Watches, Jewelry & Silver Ware, FOR SALE BY BARRETT & SHERWOOD, 135 Montgomery Sireet, San Francisco. RTICLES of Gold,— Consisting of Ladies’ and /N Gentlemen’s Waiches of all descriptions, Chatelaine, Eob, Vest, Guerd, and Neck Chains. Sleeve Buttone, Studs, Rrooches, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Pencil Cases, Lockets, Buckles, Rings, Ca:d Cases, Snuff Boxes Seals, Keys, Eye Glasses, Ribbon Slides, Charms, Thimbles, Cane Heads, Armlets, Crosses, and every thing new and beautiful in Coral Work, Cameos, Jet Work and Mosaic. ARTICLES of Silver.—Consisting of Napkin Rings, Knife, Fork and Spoon, in cases; Saltccliars, Spoons and Forks; Ice Scoops, Fish, Desert, Butter, Fruit, Pie, and Cake Knives, Pitchers and Goblets, Tea Sets compiete, Cake Baskets, Castors, Butter Dishes, Salvers, Liquor Stands, Trays, Cotfee Urns, Card Baskets, &c Diamonds setin every style of ornament now in fashionCountry orders, sent by express, are attended to with punctuality and dispatch, and satisfaction in ail cases guaranteed Watch Repairing commands onr particular and prompt attention. augl2 Sin METROPOLITAN SALOON, BLOOMFIELD & BRO. TT HE old stand of J. L. Williamson, on Pine Street, have opened a magnificent Saloon with the above name. The establishmeut has been thoroughly refited and refurnished. No Saloon m the mountains beats it in its appointments The best Liquors of every description served to the thirsty by the most prompt and gentlemanly bar keepers. No other kind will be tolerated. augl2tr BLOOMFIELD & CO, UNION saLdon, Kidd's Building, Pine Street, EORGE LEWIS and JOHN GRIMES, experienced judges of what pertains*to a‘first class saloon, have opened one of the right stampin the place and by the name above designated. The Liquors are gnarranteed to be nothing short of the first brand. Go try them and be satisfied, Liquors of ali kinds at 12 1-2 cents. Remember Kidd’s Building. Pine Street Nevada. GEORGE LEWIS, JOHN GRIMES. augl2tf NEVADA ACADEMY. MR, R H. RAYMOND Has opened in ACEDEMICAL SCHOOL I; the room formerly occupied by J: Stratton, forthe instruction of Young Gentlemen in Mathematics and Gramatical Conthe Natural Sciences, also, in the struction of the English Language. Particular attention will be givin to younger scholars in reading, writing, and spelling; and other prima branches, Girls will be admittedto the school. Disctpline, strict and moral. Terms of Tuition, $1,00, per week. Nevada Aug. Ist 1859, augl2tf P. B. OPPLNHELWS Grand Gift ENTERTAINMENT. 150 MAGNIFICENT PRIZES To be given away at the Orleans Theatre, ORLEAFS FLAT, On Feptemler 3d, 18&5F. WALUE ; .. sect 2 525 woe. 83286 CONSISTING of splendid Diamond Stem, Magic Case, 18 carat Gold Watches, Gold Hunting Case Patent Lever Watches, Gold Duplex Watches, Ladies enameiicdfGold Watches, magnificent Diamond king and Breast Pins, very fine gold Vest and Guard Chains, and Ladies and gents fine gold jewelry of every description. Among the presents will be found the finest MINNIE RIFLE, inthe State, Gold and Silver mounted, worthy the attention of every person. The Public are respectfully invited to call and examine the Prizes. The Drawing of the Prizes shall be under the management of a Committee, chosen by the audience, and be distributed atter the evening’s Entertainment. No I, One splendid Gold Magic case Watch, 13 full jeweled diamond stem, warranted 18 caret gold, with a fine gold chain weighIng l15 PW. . secessere socccersecceesscoesnense seseee $500 2, One magnificent fine gold Duplex, No 115 Watch, full jeweled and centre seconds.. 150 3, One splendid IS caret gold hunting Watch full jeweled, No 16776..cccesssceeeee eee eccone, 208 4, One superb 18 caret gold enamelled hunting ladies Watch, No 5947 .cccsreeeseesse see 300 5, One gold hunting detached Lever Watch No 57334 6, One splendid hunting case, 18 caret gold eccvecccceere 85 ladies Watch, No 20044 ..-:e0esevere vee wee "OS 7, One fine gold English patent lever Watch, No 408 .ccccecseeceeeeceeee one covers rserenenen woe §=— «85 $8, One fine gold Tobias Watch, No [4115.-+50 9, One fine gold escapment Watch, No 1615. 50 10, One single stone Diamond Pin brilliant vf the first water ..cccccesseccescsseeree seen eh 11, One single stone Diamond Ring brilliant of the first water ..cccccsccssceree--sesseee 75 12, One single stone brilliant Diamond Ring 60 13, Ono do do do do 20 14, One diamond pearl and ruby Pin.. . 50 15, One very fine gold ladic’s Breast Pin and Ear Rings, grape pattern, in case ..0. 35 I6, One very fine gold and coral ladie’s Breast Pin and Ear Rings, grape pattern in CASE . .rercrcccceescecsees eo ccccees ecoccecs evcerence cee 35 17, One very fine gold ladie’s Guard Chain. 25 18, One do do 25 19, One do do 25 20, One gent’s fine gold Vest Chain. ... 20 21, One do do 15 22, Onefine gold ladies Neck Chain andCross 25 23, One do do 25 24, One fine gold chrystalised quartz gent’s clastes Pin, brilliant style mounted. .. woe 2S 25, do do do 20 26, One fine California gold ladies Buckle.. 25 27, One splendid fine gold and cameo ladies Bracelet in case .2. sesecssce soeeeeeeee ee 28, One do do do 20 29, One fine gold ladies Bracelet in case.. I2 30, One California gold Ring, crystalized GMartz sctting.rerreeescerreerreressessrenre 18 31, One set fiae gold enamelled Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Masonic pattern.... 0 32,O0ne do do do Io 33, One California jet Cross, gold mounted imitation diamond setting .-.+++++. comm doves, & 34, One splendid fine gold ladies revolving Breast Pin, gold stone Mosaic setting.. 25 35, One fine gold ladies revolving Breast Pin, jet setting, also for miriature... mm 2 36, One ladies gold mounted bead Rracelet. 10 37, One do do do Io 38, One do do do 10 39, One fine gold and coral ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings.. --+++++++ oe resees coccceccse we 40, One fine gold and garnet do do 15 4I, One fine gold and quartz do do 12 42, One do do do do bo 43, One fine gold double Locket do do 10 $4, One da do do do >I0 45,One do do = dg te 0 46, Que do do dc de 47,900 4a go do fo 8 48, One do de do = 9 8 CFR LES TRE RS Sy LI ARETE IESG SOIT a EIST OA ADD AOL DRO — 49, One fine guld and carbuncle SlooveButton BN Studs sccccercccoveccccevcccscccescscsec.ecseseecs 10 50, One fine gold and quartz do 10 51, One magnificent ladies Boquet Holder.. 10 52, One 53, One ladies fancy Work Basket furnished 5 54, One ladies fancy Work Basket furnished 5 55, One ladies splendid fancy Toilet Box.. 15 56, One splendid shell Portmonaire... 10 57, One splendid shell Portmonaire... 0 58, One mother of pearl Portmonaire... 10 59, One Velvet and pearl Portmonaire.. 10 60, One velvet embroidered Portmonaire.. 10 6I, One velvet embroidered Portmonaire.. 10 €2, One splendid silver 3 plate Watch, No 63, One hunting Watch, No 78309. wo ae 64, One fine gold Pen and Pencil 10 65, One fine gold Pen and Peneil 10 66, One fine gold Pencil Case. 5 67, One fine gold Pencil Cme..ceccccrerreeee 15 68, One fine gold and cameo ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings ...ccccsscccssssccsecee = 18 69, One negold 11d «imeo ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings.ccc.c.ccccccsseceese coceeeee = 18 70, One fine gold and cameo ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings ..scesececcsessccereesereeee 18 7], One fine gold and cameo ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings...0.sses0eSacosicocveecs 10 72, Onefine gold chrystalized quartz gents Pin 8 73, One fine gold chryst’zed quartz gents Pin 8 74, One fine gold ohryst’zed quartz gents Pin & 75, One fine gold chrystalized quartz gents Pin, with chiaitt.:.:codscocstess.csecssetececcsecscs ~30 76, Ono fine gold and camco ladiesribbon Pin 15 77, One fine gold and cameo ladies ribbon Pin I5 78, One fine goldand cameo ladiesribbon Pin 15 79, One fine gold and cameo gold stone moBAIC .00 0008 80, One fine gold andcameo gold stone moBRIC.ccccce cosccccce veseve sococevonee sevcesees seecoee 8 81, One fine gold and cameo gold stone moBAIC.ccccee coccccces seocceees coseseves sees82, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons. 83, One fine set gold Sleeve Buttons . 84, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons . 85, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons..0. 86, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons. ..0. ++ 87, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons.;:... 88, One set fine gold Studs..00secererresseeveee 89, One set fine gold studs ..00-sesseereeere 90, One set fine gold studs ..0sscersesereeees 91, One set fine gold studs... 92, One fine gold double Locket.. 93, One fine gold double Locket. 94, One fine gold double Locket.. 95. One silver extension Pen and pencil. 96, 1 silver extension pen and pencil . 97, 1 silver extension pen and pencil . 98, 1 silver extension pen and pencil . Fe eee wmwemnewewwonrnmner wD wm 100, 1 silver extension pen and pencil, 101 1 fine gold Cross..eseeseseees 102 1 fine gold Oross. 103, 1 fine Bold Cross. : 104, I fine gold Cross..0+ eee cccvecccccoc ences 105, 1 fine gold Cross..0+0seeseecesseeeereee soseee 3 : . be"ts bo bs ecoooc 9° 106, I fine gold Cross.. saserasencbeccenseasgemmns . e 107, 1 fine gold Cross..sces0 cesseesererseeeee 10 108, 1 fine gold Cross...+ caeneacs 10 109, 1 gents Ribbon and gold slide.. 8 110, 1 gents ribbon and gold Slide. 8 111, 1 gents ribbon and slide .. 8 112, 1 gold and cameo misses Pin ape 113, 1, gold and cameo misses pin. 8 114, 1 gold and cameo misses pin . & 115, I gold stone mosaic misses pin ...00 8 116, 1 gold stone mosaic misses pin.. +0000 8 117, 1 gold stone mosaic misses pin.. 8 118, 1 gents Vest Chain .ss0ssceccceeses 15 119, 1 gents Vest Chain. 15 120, I gold double Locket . ae 121, 1 double gold Locket.. ere 122, 1 double gold Locket..cccccsce csscrrre 10 12%, 1 double gold Locket .. scesesneedecedione120 124,1 double gold Locket ..0+ sessesseereeee 10 125, J double gold Locket .ssecssssreseeseree 10 126, Lgents Masonic breast pin..cenee 10 127, 1 ladies gold mosaic breast pin ... 10 128, 1 gold and gol stone ladies ribbon Pin 10 129, 1 gold and gold stone ladies ribbon pin. 8 130, 1 gold and gold stone ladies ribbon pin 8 131, 1 gold and gold stone ladies ribbon pin 8 132, 1 geld Locket Pin ...s00+« wsomssernesoeee 8 133, 1 gold locket pin... g 134, 1 gold locket pin ... 8 135, I gold locket pin ..0.0.sseseeee ene 8 136, 1 set gold sleeve buttons and studs 10 137, [;Compass in Case..ssesseoee soeee . 4 138, 1 ladies ring with setting. eevee 7 139, I gents ring.cccce woesee « . 140, 1 gents ring..00+ eneeseoe 6 141, I set gold sleeve buttons paseeces 6 142, 1 set gold sleeve buttonS..00.-ss0-seeee 6 143, 1 set gold sleeve buttons ..0s-sesseeeee 6 144, Lset gold sleeve buttons ..scccssesseeeee 6 115, 1 set gold sleeve buttons ..cccccccsereere 6 146, I gold enamelled key.. : 10 147, 1 gold enameled key. 10 148, 1 set gold studs..ccecccecceee cocceeseersees 6 149, 1 magnificent mechanical Music Box, Playing 6 tunes ..ssercscecerereereerees saeeeseees 50 150, Ll extra magnificent Minnie Rifle, gold and silver monnted, the finest in the State, preserted by Mrs. C. N. Sinclair to 2 member of the Marion Rifles, San Francisco... $200 Republican State Ticket. For Governor, Leland Stanford. Sacramente. Lieuteuant Governor, James F. Kennedy, Santa Clars. Judge of the Supreme Court, Oscar L.Shafter, San Francisco. Clerk of the Supreme Court, 8. D. Parker. Tehama, Treasurer, Phillip P. Caine, ButteController. J.R. Clark, ElDorado, Superintendant of Public Instruetion. 8. W. Brown, Scnoma. Surveyor General. P. M. Randall, Amador. Attorney Gencral, Harlow 8S. Love, San Francisco, For Cong?ess, P. H. Sibley, Placer. E. D. Baker, San Francisco, State Printer, ¥F. B Murdock, Santa Clara County Nominations. Senator, G James Collins, Bridgeport. Aszembly men. E H. Gaylord, Little York, D. Crittenden, Nevada, J.F Webber, Washington. Abel Dobson, Rough & Ready. Isanc Crawford, French Corral. Sheriff, Wm. Butterfield, Nevada. Clerk, J. 1, Sykes, Grass Valley Treasurer, Alexander Fraser, Briigepsrt. Assessor, J. Whitman, Rough & Ready. District Attorney, AA Sargent, Nevada, County Surveyor, JB Archibald, Bridgeport. For Superintendent Public Schools, Bev M Kellogg, Grass Valley. Public Administrator, James H Moore. San Juan. Coroner. E.{F. Spence, Nevada, I, 0. 0. F. The regular meetings of OUSTOMAH LODGE, No 16 will beheld every Tuesday evening at the 8 . new hall on Pine street, ia Kidd's new building B. F. STOAKS, N, u, J, B Van Hagan, See’y ee a er er 8 RS OTT WY TRE do do Io} nee Sano 7 “any -nee grea ala Closing out Sale of the Season! CHEAP JOHN, AT THE RED HOUSE, NEVADA, Calls the attention of the puBLic in GENERAL and the ASPIRANTS to POLITICAL honors in particular. 'Fhat on and after the date hereof he will dispose of at COST, the balance o his immense SUMMER STOCK now on hand consisting of SIS of all styles, such as: the LATHAM, the CURREY, the STANFORD tinall colors, Also Er A BLACK SILK HATS and GENUINE PERUVIAN, La SS, we have all kinds of linen In CO SENESS and DRESS cvats ever exposed inthe mountains, . and we guarantee to show you the largest stock of BUWES TPS]a1!! kinds of MARSAILLES SILK VELVET? and TINSEL. PAN PP SeexT ic best styles and best quality amd more of them then all cttiers: combined! BOO TSeetn endless varicty.—Bankorts, Godfrey's and allothere from $3 up: So walk upand Choose from the LARGEST and BEST stock in she wpper Country B. OUT DOOR SALES ATTENDED'TO AND GOODS APPRAISED. S. HAAS & €60, cor. Pine & Com. (July, 15.—3m. Insolvent Notice. In the District Court ofthe 14th Judicial District of the County of Nevada, State of California, r the matterof the petitionof ZEPHANTA MANSAU an Insolvent Debtor, Pursuant to an order oftlie Hon. Niles Searls Judge of the said District Court, notice is hereby given to allthe creditors of the said Insolvent Zephania Mansau to be and appear before the HonNiles Scarls aforesaid, inopen Court, at the Court Rocm of said Court, in the city and county of Nevada on tae Lith } day of August A. D., 1859, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, then and there to show cause, ifany they can, why the nore ef said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of hts Estate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and habilities,in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided; and in the mean time all proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed. Witness my hand and the seal ofsaid Court this 7th day of July A, D. 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Per Joet Roberts, Jr. Deputy Clerk. Dibble & Lansing Attys. for Petitioner. The Howland Rotary Battery. E are now prepared to furnish at short notice the above Battery, and would request the attention of all Quartz Men to it previous to the erection of a mill. For efficiency in working out the gold, it is becoming selebrated, and we have no hesitancy in prononncing it, cuperior in every respect to any Now in use. At our request, MR. ALMARIN B. PAUL, Supertntendent of the Oriet:tal Quartz Mill, near Nevada city, hasconsented to explain the working. of the mill, and show its efficiency to any who may feel interested, and as allcan judge of it better by seeing it in practical opKnickerbocker Saloon. Next door to the Theatre. Mainstreet --Nevada. T. \UE pr-oprictor has fitted up the above wellknown saloon and supplied it with a splendid marble bed = sins Billiard Table. A Reading Room furnished always with the latest papers is attached to the Establishment. THE BAR is constenthy stored WIT the vbsiaast Liquors, Wines and Cigars. Alco, a splendid Soda Fountain. Connected with the ‘Knickerbocker ist an Oyster and Ice Cream Saloon. FRANK GUILD. Oyster Snloon. JOHN KREDELL, Offers tothe public the most popular refreshments of the season, Cakes, Oysters, Clams, §c, §c: In the Knickerbocker Saloon, Main Street, Families supplied at short notice. Customers will be politely served at a moment's notice. j 4-tf eration, we would refer Quartz men of Nevada eeunty Tremendous Reduction in Prices { to him. GODDARD, HANSCOM & RANKIN‘ jelo Pacific Foundry, San Francisco. Morace Billing’s Hams! UST received per Meteor, the second invoice of the cure of 1859. We would erll the attentiomof dcalors to these celebrated Hams, as being AT THE PIONEER DRY GOODS STORE, Main Street, Nevada. NEW DRY GOODS, PLIN NDFNCY, Superior to any others ever Imported into Well selected and cheaply purchased, which, as E THIS MARKET. We recommend them asthe genuine cure of Horace Billings, aad fully equaiin allrespects to the Hams he has heretofore sent to the California market. They are guaranteed strictly Sugar cured, under Mr Billings personal attontion, by the same peculiar process that has secured for them such an enviable reputation since the year 1851, for Quality, Condition and Flavor ! Every Ham bears a Label with fac-simile of the signature of HORACE BILLINGS, without which none are genuine: —For sale by— D, D. SHUTTUCK & CO., No. 93 Front Street, San Franeisco. Notice to Creditors. Estate of J. L. POOL, deceased” OTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Admin istrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against J L. Pool deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at his place of business at Beans & Co’s store, Nevadacity. ABEL H. HANSON. jel0 J. L. Pool, deceased. NEW INVENTION! Extension of the Picolomini Hoops!!! §. LUBECK «& CO., 55 Broad Street Nevada. AVING just received DIRECT FROM THE EAst, by . the John L Stephens, the newest style, of the 30, 214 aND 15 HOOP SKIRTS, (Picolomini) offer the same to Ladies of Nevada and vicinlty at most reasonable priccs. Ladies will please call early and supply themselves with this beautiful and highly fashionable article before the stock is exhausted, S. LUBECK &CO. July &, 1859.—tt. CARLEY & DAVIS, T AVE opened a Saloon for the refreshment of the in. ner man, opposite the Store of J S. Wall, Second door above Pine on Broad street, Nevada, where a never failing supply of the best Wines and Liquors, Dashaway beverages, &c. §c. To be found im the best bars of the State, may be xk ways had on demanding anddone up on the most up proved style. July 15, 1856—tf CARLEY & DAVIS. CONFECTIONARY AND ICE CREAM Ss IOON. Adm'r of the Estate On Broad Street, a few doors from Pine) oo have ne Rent or Clerks to pay, Lam determined te sell, and will sell Cheaper by Twenty per cent. Than any other dealer in Dry Gvods this side of San Francisco. Ladies, give me a call before purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced that better bargains cam be obtained of me than elsewhere. Having been longer established in the businesr than any other dealer inthe city, I flatter myself that I am better acquainted with the peculiar wante of this comasunity. My Motto will be, “QUICK SALES &£ SMALL PROFITS.” Call and examine my Goods, I shall take pleasure in showing them all without grumbling, as some are in the habit of doing. Remember the old store of Simon Rosenthal, next door above the Banking House of C. W. Mulford, Main street, Nevada. Jacob Rosenthal. Nevada, April 15th—tf Miss E. W. Phillip’s SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Opened on Monday, July iith 22c2. IN THE BRICK CHURCRH, Main street, Nevada TS course of instruction includes the commom and higher English branehes, Latin, French Spanish, and Music. Daily exereiwes in Reading Writing. Spelling, Mental Arithnactie, Vocal Ma, sic and Calisthewics. Parents and friends of the School are requested to attend the reviews which will be he+s last FRIDAY of every month, commencing in August. Terms per Moath. English Branches,.coeess-sseeee $5 to $8,00 Languages Extra. + $4 each. Instrumental Musie, 8 Lessons, #10 at the schooF —TESTIMONIALS— Rey. Samuel H. Cox, D. D. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Brooklyn, N. ¥, Rev. Gorham D. Abbot, Prof. Milo Mahan, N. ¥. City. Prof. C. D. Cleveland, Rey. Kingston Goddard, Philadelphis. Hon. Ellis Lewis. . Hon. C. L. Dubuisso Rev. Jos. Stratton, ” Natchez, Dr. Ayers P. Merrill, Memphis, TenaTrastees and Teachers ot Mt. Holyoke Sem., Mass. VHE UNDERSIGNED begs leave to inform the la dies and Gentlemen of Nevada, that he has opene ance Cream and Confectionary Saloon oa the South side of Broad street, a few doors above Pinc. The sas loon is fitted up ina style far superior to anythingiof the kiad ever opened in Nevada, with a room, hav ng aprivate entrance especially for the accomodation of Ladies. er Confeciionary Ice Cream and Fountain Seda.— . Parties and Balls furnished with every variety of Confectionary on short notice. ypril 29—tf. STILL ANOTHER CHANCE. KEYSTONE MARKET. ARCHIE MCALLISTER, AVING left the Variety Store and moved across the street, is determined not to be outdone in keeping a Market. None but Amesican Beef, of tha jbest quality ? Pork, Mutton, Veal, etc. all kinds of Game in their season. Also, Fish and Vegetables, fresh every day. All of which will be soldcheap for cas. Fulton Foundry and Iron Works. HINCKLEY & CO, First street, between Market and Mission streets J. M. FLURSHUTZ. SN FRNCISCO. Manufacturers of Quartz Mills, Saw mills, Steam Engines, Pumps, ete. All kinds of Iron Castings furnished at short notice. Every style of Finishing to Iron when cast. Repairing of Machinery neatly done. Patternmaking in all its varivus forms. Prices reasonable. may28 Caution to the Purchasers of EUREKA WHISKEY! T HAS COME TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE undersigned that various parties are putting up inferior Whisky in imitation packages branding it “EUREKA WHISKY,” and se'ling the same at much less than the Agent’s price for the genuine article. Wehave also ascertained that empty packages with our names on them are frequently refilled with a common article, and sold for the genuine. There are houses who sell THE GENUINE EUREKA WHISKY And whose representations can be relied on. Of such itissafe to purchase. : ae E ‘The faet of so many parties trying to imitate this article, is the surest guarantee that it isthe best Whisky offered for sale on the Pacific coast. i The genuine EUREKA WHISKY is imported in barrels and half-barrcls, and the packages are branded onthe head: ‘Eureka Whisky, 1849.” “WM. NEWELL & CO,”’ With a copyright label attached; and on the other head, J. T. D. To any one who has purchased the genuine Eureka Whisky, this caution is unnecessary, as he cannot be deceived by imitations, WM. NEWELL & CO., Sole Agents, Mar. 4—3mis SAN FRANCISCO Dissoluteon Notice. 2k: Partnership existing between the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Nevada Angust 3d, M. ®. HAMILTON angl23w T. ELLARD BEANS & CO. of Franklin Female College, Mise . Nevada, July 15,’59—tf. Bathing, Hair Cutting & Shaving Saloon . FRANK H. FISHER, , Would respectfully’inform his old friends and ewe; tomers that he has returned to Nevada and opened a fine Shaving, Hair Cutting & Bathing 1S loon, on Broad street, opposite National Hotel. A liberal share of patronage is solicited. FRANK W. FISHER Prporieior. Special Notices. E"Th e following letter which emphatically speak . r itself, was written by the Dean of the Faculty © e Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editors o . the Pacifie Medical and Surgieal Journal, San Francisco for publication : . PHILADELPRSA, Jannary 17th, 1859. . Tothe Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgies ' Journal :—Gentlemen :—My attention has been called to an article in the Pecember number of your — . in regard to the aD EUNDEM degree granted by the Phila. delphia College of Medicine to Dr. L. J. Czapkay. When . the application for the degree was made to the Faculty, it was accompanied by affidavits aud testimonials to the effect that Dr. Czapkay wasa regular graduate M. Pr. jof the University of Pesth, had served as Surgeon in the . Hungarian army, and was a regular practitioner of medicine. On the strength of these the degree was granted, The aD EUNDEM degree, as its name implies, is conferedon graduates only, and gives us new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspicion of irregu'aritys the ap . plication would have been refused. By inserti ig thisin j your journal, you willdo an act of justice to the College . and confer a favo on Yours, very ew H . Dean of the Faculty of the Philate!phia College of Medicine. CERTIFICATE—I, the undersigned, Governor of Hungary, to testity hereby that Dr. L. J. Czapkay has . served during the contest for Hungarian liberty, as Chief surgeon in the Huuganan army, with faithful perseverance. WhercofI have given him this certificate, and do . recommend him to the sympathy, attention and protee. tion df aff those who are eapable of appreciating patriog self-sacrifice and undeserved misfortune. KOS=UTH LAJOS, Governor of Hungary. _Washington city. Jan6 &52°™ Economy is Wealth. _ HEUSTON, HASTINGS, & COMERCHANT TAILORS AND IMPORTERS OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, CORNER OF J & 2nd STREET, SACRAMENTO THE first house in California to reduce the eof custom made clothing to NEW YORK PRICES, being 25 Per Cont Cheaper than any other house in California. NEW STYLE COATS, clegant cut Pants, rich Vest . recherehe Neckties and everything suitable for mea’ "Remember HESTON, HASTINGS & CO, when you want good ch-mp clothing.» July #, 1259. am he, A. < — oer \ . eee tee ———— or a —-

_the cannabaris obtained. Editorial Correspondence, San Jose, Aug. 6. 1559. The passage from San Frauciscoto this place is easy of accomplishment. You have only to pay $2, go on board the Sophie McLane, and you will soon be walking the waters ofthe bay to Alviso -ea distance of 45 miles. Here, if you are fortunate a seat may be procured on the coach—if unfortunate you may find a place to hang on, or go on foot to San Jose a distance of vine miles. ‘Two dollarsisthe fare by steamboat and the chances ofaride from Alvisoby stage are thrown in. ‘The road from Alviso is a pleasant one provided always you get aseat andare not compelled to work your passage. The road to Santa Clara is, however, a monotonous one. You roll alorg on a level plain, andsave and except the sight of mountains from ten to fifteen miles distant, there is nothing to break the sameness of flat acres de. voted to indifferent tillage or suffered to run to grass and weeds’ As you approach Santa Clara the country assumes a more cheerful aspect. and gardens begin to appear and fields of grain, if not larger, look more remunerative. Santa Clara isa little town spread, like her sicter San Jose, over alarge space. The houses scattered sparsely over the landscape, many of them surrounded with fruit trees, give anair of quiet and repose to the place. There is a Catholic College and other schools established here of which Ishall speak more hereafter. Theroad from Santa Clara to San Jose, a distance of near 4 miles, is shaded on both sides by rows of willow trees, with an occasional cottonwood and sycamore, planted by the old padres. The samenessof the ride is relieved by these trees, but more by occasional turns in the road which prevent the same visFine orchards ion from being constantly hefore you. San Jose presents more the appearance of an Eastern agricultural town than any place [ have yet seen in the State. It has many good buildings con structed of brick, and the many wooden dwellings scaitered over the plain far and near, painted some white and others brown, and surrounded by green trees giveit aninviting appearance, <A large town hall built of brick for a State Capital and the Catholic Female Seminary under the charge of the Sisters of Charity, are the principal buildings of the place. Quicksilver mines of Guadaloupe and Enriqucta-—T welve miles to the southwest of San Jose among the hills are the The approach to them ismade by crossing the quicksilver mines of Guadaloupe. valley and winding up the Guadaloupe ereek which discharges a small stream fiom the hills into the valley. As you near the hills the read passes through a dry appearing, gravelly country over} whichare scattered sycamores and liveAbout 3 miles after leaving the valley and entering oaks like orchard trees. thedefile through which the Guadaloupe is supposed to tlow in winter, vou come upon the works of the Santa Clara Mining Company. ‘The mine and works are owned by acompany of gentlemen living in Baltimore The Guadaloupe mine was first opened near the top of the ridge tothe left of the road, It not proving remunerative after much ex~ pense had been incurred upon it, counsel was taken about abandoning it, when ehance sctthe company to prospecting in another locality not far distant. A Mexican pulled up a soap root on the narrow strip of flat land next tothe creek and discovered cannabar attached to the small roots of it. Nearthe place the present shaft of the Santa Clara mining company was sunk, and from it comes the quicksilver of Guadaloupe. The shaft is an inclined one, like that of the Nebraska, and is 240 feet in depth running under the bed ofthe creek. By the politeness of Mr. Louis Wollweber Mining Director, we were allowed to visit the subterranean chambers where The descent is made by means ef steps by the side of the track. After reaching about 200 feet we came to lateral tunnels inthe rock which led to the workmen at work. The cinnabar is found in the hardest serpenfive in this mine and is obtained only by blasting. Asin the mines of New AlIgnaden, the cinnabar is foundin masses eonnected together by sheets of the mineral of a few thickness. Here is alarge chamber which was once filled by a solid mass of the metal; there ou descend by a ladder into ancther similar chamber excavated in the rock, or push on through narrow passesin a horizontal direction to another. The miners at work seemed to be intelligent and ready to impart the information they possessed. About seventy are constantly employed. The cinnabar of course, is mixed with more or less of the surrounding rock. A number of greasers are employed, like stone-breakersin a penitentiary.eracking the chunks and separating the mineral from the rogk. Ata distance of a hundred yards from the mine fyither on are the furnaces toextract tlhemetal] from the ore. Dr. Mayo, formerly of Eureka in our county, isthe superintendent. who politely and readily gave us aB insight into inches in the modes of extracting quicksilver .An account may be interesting to some of our readers. A pile of brick and mortar ten feet high, eight feet wide and some torty long, presents on its front side rows of ovens, one row over another. Under each oven is adeep arch for wood. These ovens are each cast in one piece andimbedded inthe brick and mortar, havea flat bottom about 20 inches in width by 6ieetin length and arched sides and roof. In the top of the back end a tube runs out and falls downward a distance of from two to six feet into a long tank of water. The cinnabar, broken into small piecesand dried in the sun to get rid of the water which would turn to steamin the ovens to the danger ofthe works, then mixed with one third lime, quantities of which are found in adjacent hills, is spread evenly over the floor of the oven tothe depth of an inch or two. The door of the oven is then prepared with fresh mortar, that no fumes may escape, and screwed tightly in its place, and the fire is applied uns derneath. A whole row of these ovens is put to roasting at the same time. Three hours is the time allowed to ex~ tract the metal. The mercurial vapor passes into the tube before described and is condensed by cold water dropping upon the tube, falling in tho form of globules of quicksilver into the tank of water into which the end ef the tube enters. From the tank the metal is drawn off into kettles and pat up in iron bottles for market. Whenthe metal is drawn off a quantity of dark residuum, called soot, is left in the tank which is taken out, put in atub, and lime added. After the mixture stands a few hours a large quantity of pure quicksilver is drawn off from the mass. In a house attached to the works are quicksilver bottles, brought from England,corded up for use, and a large number of cast iron half and quarter bottles of American manufacture. The Guadaloupe mine yields from § to 69 per cent of quicksilver from the rock, and we were told.;inakes handsome dividends to the stockholders. Eveiqueta Mine.—Two miles further up the creek we come to the newly discovered mine of Enriqueta, so named from the little daughter of Henry Laurencel, the principal proprietor. The mine isin a mountain standing in the forks of the creek, and is opened some three hundred feet above the level of The ascent to itismade by means ofa steep and the narrow valley below. crooked mule path down which the cinnabar is carried on the backs of animals. The entrance to the mineis through tunnels over the upper one of which is a fine, large picture of the little girl after whom the mineis named. We found no one about who spoke Engtish. Some forty or fifty Mexicans were at work or lounging about. To the best looking one of these I made known the object of my visit in unexceptionable Spanish,showed him a letter of introduction to Mr. Laurencel from his amigoand abogado, and we were soun supplied with candies and our good looking minero accompanied us through the caverns of the mine. As in the Guadaloupe mine we passed from chamber to chamber, down and up the most primitive sort of ladders made of saplings six or eight inches in diameter and notched for steps. We descended I know wet how deep, say 150 feet, being compelled every now and then to get out ofthe way to allow an hombre with a load of rock on his back to pass. The miueral is all transported to the mouth of the mine in raw-hide sacks on the backs of Mexicans and supported by a strap, or bail acressthe forehead. A cargo or load is from one to two hundred pounds, The cinnabar in this mine is found in a sort of serpentine, fractured and _broken insuch a manner as to be easily dug with a pick like decomposed quartz. The discovery of the mine was made by six Mexicans from Sinaloa, in the employ of Laurencel, onthe 11th of December last. the came cordon of hills as the New Al The Enriqueta mine is in maden on the other side of the same ridge and but two miles distant across. It promises well. the rock has been transported to the creek and furnaces are in process of A large amount of erection for roasting. ‘he cinnabar yields, said our guide, from twelve to fifty and sixty per cent of metal. It isa fact worthy of notice that the four mines of quicksilver now open in the State,—New Almaden, Euriqueta, Guadaloupe and New Idria—are all in nearly a direct line. Weare told ‘hat the fact induced Mr. Laurencel to commence the prospecting which led to the discovery of the Euriqueta mine. As the New Almaden mines are closed by an injunction I did not pay them an intended visit, but postponed it to a more opportune period, . San Jose, Aug, 7. J have taken a drive over this cham psign country, have visited some of its finest orchards ang gardens, its schools and other objects of interest, and now progeed to note down a brief account thergof, Lick’s mill twe miles below Santa Clara—the solid makogany mili—our readers have read of. ‘They have wondered at the foolishness of a man building a mill out of mahogany at an expense almost fabulous, They need wonder no longer. The mahogany mill I find looking on the outside like almost any other grist mill built of brick, only perhaps a trifle neater. It is a pretty fine water mill outside and in, considering that it stands upon a stream that is so near dry but little discount could be made on the water and leave any. The frames in which the machinery runs, and other appointments requiring small sticks of timber, are made of Honduras mahogany, polished and varnished in good style. Noother real mahogany could I see about the concern, though it is gottea upin good taste throughout. The mill has three or four run of stone, and when water runsin thecreek I doubt not does good execution. Mr. Lick, the owner, is erecting a circular storehouse some sixty feet in diameter with an asphaltum floor and conical roof, which is designed to be a fine thing ofits kind. Somehow I took a greater fancy to his orchard in front of the mill than to his expensive piles of brick and, show of mahogany. He has, I should say. forty acres in orchard, and finer apple treesI never saw. You may take a row of four year old trees and not one differs materiaily in size or shape from another. Itis astonishing how trees can be grown s0 nearly alike. Mr. Lick digs a large hole for each tree, laying aside the rich top soil and carting the poorer subsoil away, Thehole remains empty fora longtime to allow the elements to act upon the bottom and sidesThe trees are then set caretully in their proper places and rich dirt drawn from another point sufficient to replace the subsoil carted away. Mr. Lick adds yearly to his orchard alarge number of acres, and certainly is deserving of the credit of having one of the most thriving and handsome orchardsinthis or any other State. Farther on towards Santa Clara, as you ride along the road, you see at the distance of haifa mile on the left farm houses apparently embosomed among green foliage. ‘Two rows of locust trees runin astraight line actoss the plain from one of these to the road, and between is 4 carriage track thrown up and graveled. This leads to the fine grounds of Sheriff Thornburg formerly of Yuba County. TT’) the left of the gate as you enter the lane, a famous artesian well attracts attention, discharging 4 torrent of water over a pipe ten or t¥elve inches in diameter and three feet from the surface, which runs off to irrigate the grounds about the mansion in the distance. ‘Thornburg has vines, apple, peach, plum, apricot and other fruit trees in profusioa. Native hedges surround some parts of the grounds. A magnificent arbor made by vines running up a cireular wicker work to meet the ends of the brauches of a spreading oak and continuing over the entire tree, is a marked and charming featue of the grounds. Thealeove within is more than fifty feet in diameter shady,cool,and delightful. ‘The vines were loaded with young fruit. The garden of Mr. W. M. Lent to the west of Santa Clara consists of twenty acres in a high state of cultivation. The grounds are watered by three artesian wells which fail to discharge at the top but by the aidof wind mills, We passed through splendid arbors covered with many varieties of the choicest grapes in the selection and culture of which Mr Lent allows no one to excel him, admired the extent and variety of his orchard, saw some fine specimens of cows and blooded horses, than which there is none in California superior, visited the poultry yard and pig pen, and saw nothing but to please about the homeot Mr. Lent. He has made a little paradise about him, which we hope he will long live to enjoy as he deserves. The old mission pear orchard near Santa Clara, now called Redmond Park, produces an immense quantity of a rather inferior quality of pears. The pear crop of last year is said to have sold for $26,000 over and above expenses. Spiritualist Paper—We have re ceived the first number of the ‘Family Circle,” a paper devoted to spiritualism and progress, published at San Franciscoand edited by L. W, Ransom and W.H:Manning. The sheet is of large dimensions, and from the character of its articles we pronunce it worth five doliars a year those who spiritually inclined, at least. Z.P. Davis appears as agent for Nevada. Frank Stewart has quit the editoriai chair of the Placerville Observer and that paper comes down to the advocacy of Lecomptonism. — NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED! LAMOTT & COLLINS, HATTER S. CORNER SECOND & J STREET, SACRAMENTO AVE on hand the most magnificient stock of HATS and CAPS ever offeredinthis state. All of which they willsell 29 Per Cent ower than any other House. On hand the geunine PREMIUM HAT of our own importation, direct from Lima; Lady’s Riding Hats and Caps, Beaver, Otter, Seal, Nutria, Russia and California Hats; the Stage H. ts, Sott Hats of French and American Manu:actureof all styles, colors and qualities. A large lot of summer hats, a few extra Panama’s; {Childrens Hats and Caps of the latest styles; Caps of all shapes, in fact you cannot callfora hat of any description hab what we haye it. ORDERS PRGM THE LQUNTR¥ BRQMPTLY AYTESDED fu Hats Cleaned and Repaired. N he gut of S Franciseo to get ss bi] rer seers mt aR Fran g LAMOTYT & COLLIR§, lyJug, 1859—3m. Cor, 2nd & J St. Sac. MINERS ATTENTION, PECIMENS of Gold-bearing Quartz are bou, Kus at the highest rate. x ee premium ay over the intrinsic value for Quartz suitable for manuacturinginto Jeweury. BARKETT & SHERWOOD. 135 Montgomery St., San Fraucisco aug]23m Cc. D. WOODS, Contractor and Builder, t the old stand of Z. P. Davis on Spring Stree Particular attention will be paid to the repairing of Billiard Tables. Counters and Jnb Work of every description promptly attended to, Nevada, June tf DIAMONDS, Gold Watches, Jewelry & Silver Ware, FOR SALE BY BARRETT & SHERWOOD, 135 Montgomery Sireet, San Francisco. RTICLES of Gold,— Consisting of Ladies’ and /N Gentlemen’s Waiches of all descriptions, Chatelaine, Eob, Vest, Guerd, and Neck Chains. Sleeve Buttone, Studs, Rrooches, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Pencil Cases, Lockets, Buckles, Rings, Ca:d Cases, Snuff Boxes Seals, Keys, Eye Glasses, Ribbon Slides, Charms, Thimbles, Cane Heads, Armlets, Crosses, and every thing new and beautiful in Coral Work, Cameos, Jet Work and Mosaic. ARTICLES of Silver.—Consisting of Napkin Rings, Knife, Fork and Spoon, in cases; Saltccliars, Spoons and Forks; Ice Scoops, Fish, Desert, Butter, Fruit, Pie, and Cake Knives, Pitchers and Goblets, Tea Sets compiete, Cake Baskets, Castors, Butter Dishes, Salvers, Liquor Stands, Trays, Cotfee Urns, Card Baskets, &c Diamonds setin every style of ornament now in fashionCountry orders, sent by express, are attended to with punctuality and dispatch, and satisfaction in ail cases guaranteed Watch Repairing commands onr particular and prompt attention. augl2 Sin METROPOLITAN SALOON, BLOOMFIELD & BRO. TT HE old stand of J. L. Williamson, on Pine Street, have opened a magnificent Saloon with the above name. The establishmeut has been thoroughly refited and refurnished. No Saloon m the mountains beats it in its appointments The best Liquors of every description served to the thirsty by the most prompt and gentlemanly bar keepers. No other kind will be tolerated. augl2tr BLOOMFIELD & CO, UNION saLdon, Kidd's Building, Pine Street, EORGE LEWIS and JOHN GRIMES, experienced judges of what pertains*to a‘first class saloon, have opened one of the right stampin the place and by the name above designated. The Liquors are gnarranteed to be nothing short of the first brand. Go try them and be satisfied, Liquors of ali kinds at 12 1-2 cents. Remember Kidd’s Building. Pine Street Nevada. GEORGE LEWIS, JOHN GRIMES. augl2tf NEVADA ACADEMY. MR, R H. RAYMOND Has opened in ACEDEMICAL SCHOOL I; the room formerly occupied by J: Stratton, forthe instruction of Young Gentlemen in Mathematics and Gramatical Conthe Natural Sciences, also, in the struction of the English Language. Particular attention will be givin to younger scholars in reading, writing, and spelling; and other prima branches, Girls will be admittedto the school. Disctpline, strict and moral. Terms of Tuition, $1,00, per week. Nevada Aug. Ist 1859, augl2tf P. B. OPPLNHELWS Grand Gift ENTERTAINMENT. 150 MAGNIFICENT PRIZES To be given away at the Orleans Theatre, ORLEAFS FLAT, On Feptemler 3d, 18&5F. WALUE ; ... sect 2 525 woe. 83286 CONSISTING of splendid Diamond Stem, Magic Case, 18 carat Gold Watches, Gold Hunting Case Patent Lever Watches, Gold Duplex Watches, Ladies enameiicdfGold Watches, magnificent Diamond king and Breast Pins, very fine gold Vest and Guard Chains, and Ladies and gents fine gold jewelry of every description. Among the presents will be found the finest MINNIE RIFLE, inthe State, Gold and Silver mounted, worthy the attention of every person. The Public are respectfully invited to call and examine the Prizes. The Drawing of the Prizes shall be under the management of a Committee, chosen by the audience, and be distributed atter the evening’s Entertainment. No I, One splendid Gold Magic case Watch, 13 full jeweled diamond stem, warranted 18 caret gold, with a fine gold chain weighIng l15 PW. .. secessere socccersecceesscoesnense seseee $500 2, One magnificent fine gold Duplex, No 115 Watch, full jeweled and centre seconds... 150 3, One splendid IS caret gold hunting Watch full jeweled, No 16776...cccesssceeeee eee eccone, 208 4, One superb 18 caret gold enamelled hunting ladies Watch, No 5947 ..cccsreeeseesse see 300 5, One gold hunting detached Lever Watch No 57334 6, One splendid hunting case, 18 caret gold eccvecccceere 85 ladies Watch, No 20044 ....-:e0esevere vee wee "OS 7, One fine gold English patent lever Watch, No 408 ..ccccecseeceeeeceeee one covers rserenenen woe §=— «85 $8, One fine gold Tobias Watch, No [4115..-+50 9, One fine gold escapment Watch, No 1615. 50 10, One single stone Diamond Pin brilliant vf the first water ....cccccesseccescsseeree seen eh 11, One single stone Diamond Ring brilliant of the first water ....cccccsccssceree--sesseee 75 12, One single stone brilliant Diamond Ring 60 13, Ono do do do do 20 14, One diamond pearl and ruby Pin... .. 50 15, One very fine gold ladic’s Breast Pin and Ear Rings, grape pattern, in case ....0. 35 I6, One very fine gold and coral ladie’s Breast Pin and Ear Rings, grape pattern in CASE . .rercrcccceescecsees eo ccccees ecoccecs evcerence cee 35 17, One very fine gold ladie’s Guard Chain.. 25 18, One do do 25 19, One do do 25 20, One gent’s fine gold Vest Chain. ...... 20 21, One do do 15 22, Onefine gold ladies Neck Chain andCross 25 23, One do do 25 24, One fine gold chrystalised quartz gent’s clastes Pin, brilliant style mounted. ... woe 2S 25, do do do 20 26, One fine California gold ladies Buckle... 25 27, One splendid fine gold and cameo ladies Bracelet in case ..2. sesecssce soeeeeeeee ee 28, One do do do 20 29, One fine gold ladies Bracelet in case... I2 30, One California gold Ring, crystalized

GMartz sctting..rerreeescerreerreressessrenre 18 31, One set fiae gold enamelled Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Masonic pattern....... 0 32,O0ne do do do Io 33, One California jet Cross, gold mounted imitation diamond setting .-..+++++. comm doves, & 34, One splendid fine gold ladies revolving Breast Pin, gold stone Mosaic setting.... 25 35, One fine gold ladies revolving Breast Pin, jet setting, also for miriature...... mm 2 36, One ladies gold mounted bead Rracelet.. 10 37, One do do do Io 38, One do do do 10 39, One fine gold and coral ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings... --+++++++ oe resees coccceccse we 40, One fine gold and garnet do do 15 4I, One fine gold and quartz do do 12 42, One do do do do bo 43, One fine gold double Locket do do 10 $4, One da do do do >I0 45,One do do = dg te 0 46, Que do do dc de 47,900 4a go do fo 8 48, One do de do = 9 8 CFR LES TRE RS Sy LI ARETE IESG SOIT a EIST OA ADD AOL DRO — 49, One fine guld and carbuncle SlooveButton BN Studs sccccercccoveccccevcccscccescscsec.ecseseecs 10 50, One fine gold and quartz do 10 51, One magnificent ladies Boquet Holder... 10 52, One 53, One ladies fancy Work Basket furnished 5 54, One ladies fancy Work Basket furnished 5 55, One ladies splendid fancy Toilet Box... 15 56, One splendid shell Portmonaire...... 10 57, One splendid shell Portmonaire...... 0 58, One mother of pearl Portmonaire..... 10 59, One Velvet and pearl Portmonaire.... 10 60, One velvet embroidered Portmonaire... 10 6I, One velvet embroidered Portmonaire... 10 €2, One splendid silver 3 plate Watch, No 63, One hunting Watch, No 78309. wo ae 64, One fine gold Pen and Pencil 10 65, One fine gold Pen and Peneil 10 66, One fine gold Pencil Case.. 5 67, One fine gold Pencil Cme...ceccccrerreeee 15 68, One fine gold and cameo ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings ......ccccsscccssssccsecee = 18 69, One negold 11d «imeo ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings.ccc.c.ccccccsseceese coceeeee = 18 70, One fine gold and cameo ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings ...scesececcsessccereesereeee 18 7], One fine gold and cameo ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings.....0.sses0eSacosicocveecs 10 72, Onefine gold chrystalized quartz gents Pin 8 73, One fine gold chryst’zed quartz gents Pin 8 74, One fine gold ohryst’zed quartz gents Pin & 75, One fine gold chrystalized quartz gents Pin, with chiaitt.:..:codscocstess.csecssetececcsecscs ~30 76, Ono fine gold and camco ladiesribbon Pin 15 77, One fine gold and cameo ladies ribbon Pin I5 78, One fine goldand cameo ladiesribbon Pin 15 79, One fine gold and cameo gold stone moBAIC ..00 0008 80, One fine gold andcameo gold stone moBRIC..ccccce cosccccce veseve sococevonee sevcesees seecoee 8 81, One fine gold and cameo gold stone moBAIC..ccccee coccccces seocceees coseseves sees82, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons. 83, One fine set gold Sleeve Buttons . 84, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons . 85, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons....0.. 86, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons. ...0. ++ 87, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons.;:..... 88, One set fine gold Studs....00secererresseeveee 89, One set fine gold studs ...00-sesseereeere 90, One set fine gold studs ....0sscersesereeees 91, One set fine gold studs...... 92, One fine gold double Locket... 93, One fine gold double Locket. 94, One fine gold double Locket.... 95. One silver extension Pen and pencil. 96, 1 silver extension pen and pencil .. 97, 1 silver extension pen and pencil .. 98, 1 silver extension pen and pencil .. Fe eee wmwemnewewwonrnmner wD wm 100, 1 silver extension pen and pencil, 101 1 fine gold Cross...eseeseseees 102 1 fine gold Oross. 103, 1 fine Bold Cross.. : 104, I fine gold Cross...0+ eee cccvecccccoc ences 105, 1 fine gold Cross...0+0seeseecesseeeereee soseee 3 : . be"ts bo bs ecoooc 9° 106, I fine gold Cross.... saserasencbeccenseasgemmns . e 107, 1 fine gold Cross...sces0 cesseesererseeeee 10 108, 1 fine gold Cross......+ caeneacs 10 109, 1 gents Ribbon and gold slide... 8 110, 1 gents ribbon and gold Slide.. 8 111, 1 gents ribbon and slide ... 8 112, 1 gold and cameo misses Pin ape 113, 1, gold and cameo misses pin. 8 114, 1 gold and cameo misses pin . & 115, I gold stone mosaic misses pin .....00 8 116, 1 gold stone mosaic misses pin... +0000 8 117, 1 gold stone mosaic misses pin... 8 118, 1 gents Vest Chain ..ss0ssceccceeses 15 119, 1 gents Vest Chain.. 15 120, I gold double Locket . ae 121, 1 double gold Locket... ere 122, 1 double gold Locket...cccccsce csscrrre 10 12%, 1 double gold Locket ... scesesneedecedione120 124,1 double gold Locket ...0+ sessesseereeee 10 125, J double gold Locket ..ssecssssreseeseree 10 126, Lgents Masonic breast pin...cenee 10 127, 1 ladies gold mosaic breast pin ..... 10 128, 1 gold and gol stone ladies ribbon Pin 10 129, 1 gold and gold stone ladies ribbon pin. 8 130, 1 gold and gold stone ladies ribbon pin 8 131, 1 gold and gold stone ladies ribbon pin 8 132, 1 geld Locket Pin .....s00+« wsomssernesoeee 8 133, 1 gold locket pin..... g 134, 1 gold locket pin ..... 8 135, I gold locket pin ...0.0.sseseeee ene 8 136, 1 set gold sleeve buttons and studs 10 137, [;Compass in Case....ssesseoee soeee . 4 138, 1 ladies ring with setting. eevee 7 139, I gents ring..cccce woesee « . 140, 1 gents ring....00+ eneeseoe 6 141, I set gold sleeve buttons paseeces 6 142, 1 set gold sleeve buttonS....00.-ss0-seeee 6 143, 1 set gold sleeve buttons ....0s-sesseeeee 6 144, Lset gold sleeve buttons ...scccssesseeeee 6 115, 1 set gold sleeve buttons ...cccccccsereere 6 146, I gold enamelled key... : 10 147, 1 gold enameled key. 10 148, 1 set gold studs...ccecccecceee cocceeseersees 6 149, 1 magnificent mechanical Music Box, Playing 6 tunes ...ssercscecerereereerees saeeeseees 50 150, Ll extra magnificent Minnie Rifle, gold and silver monnted, the finest in the State, preserted by Mrs. C. N. Sinclair to 2 member of the Marion Rifles, San Francisco..... $200 Republican State Ticket. For Governor, Leland Stanford. Sacramente. Lieuteuant Governor, James F. Kennedy, Santa Clars. Judge of the Supreme Court, Oscar L.Shafter, San Francisco. Clerk of the Supreme Court, 8. D. Parker. Tehama, Treasurer, Phillip P. Caine, ButteController. J.R. Clark, ElDorado, Superintendant of Public Instruetion. 8. W. Brown, Scnoma. Surveyor General. P. M. Randall, Amador. Attorney Gencral, Harlow 8S. Love, San Francisco, For Cong?ess, P. H. Sibley, Placer. E. D. Baker, San Francisco, State Printer, ¥F. B Murdock, Santa Clara County Nominations. Senator, G James Collins, Bridgeport. Aszembly men. E H. Gaylord, Little York, D. Crittenden, Nevada, J.F Webber, Washington. Abel Dobson, Rough & Ready. Isanc Crawford, French Corral. Sheriff, Wm. Butterfield, Nevada. Clerk, J. 1, Sykes, Grass Valley Treasurer, Alexander Fraser, Briigepsrt. Assessor, J. Whitman, Rough & Ready. District Attorney, AA Sargent, Nevada, County Surveyor, JB Archibald, Bridgeport. For Superintendent Public Schools, Bev M Kellogg, Grass Valley. Public Administrator, James H Moore. San Juan. Coroner. E.{F. Spence, Nevada, I, 0. 0. F. The regular meetings of OUSTOMAH LODGE, No 16 will beheld every Tuesday evening at the 8 . new hall on Pine street, ia Kidd's new building B. F. STOAKS, N, u, J, B Van Hagan, See’y ee a er er 8 RS OTT WY TRE do do Io} nee Sano 7 “any -nee grea ala Closing out Sale of the Season! CHEAP JOHN, AT THE RED HOUSE, NEVADA, Calls the attention of the puBLic in GENERAL and the ASPIRANTS to POLITICAL honors in particular. 'Fhat on and after the date hereof he will dispose of at COST, the balance o his immense SUMMER STOCK now on hand consisting of SIS of all styles, such as: the LATHAM, the CURREY, the STANFORD tinall colors, Also Er A BLACK SILK HATS and GENUINE PERUVIAN, La SS, we have all kinds of linen In CO SENESS and DRESS cvats ever exposed inthe mountains, . and we guarantee to show you the largest stock of BUWES TPS]a1!! kinds of MARSAILLES SILK VELVET? and TINSEL. PAN PP SeexT ic best styles and best quality amd more of them then all cttiers: combined! BOO TSeetn endless varicty.—Bankorts, Godfrey's and allothere from $3 up: So walk upand Choose from the LARGEST and BEST stock in she wpper Country B. OUT DOOR SALES ATTENDED'TO AND GOODS APPRAISED. S. HAAS & €60, cor. Pine & Com. (July, 15.—3m. Insolvent Notice. In the District Court ofthe 14th Judicial District of the County of Nevada, State of California, r the matterof the petitionof ZEPHANTA MANSAU an Insolvent Debtor, Pursuant to an order oftlie Hon. Niles Searls Judge of the said District Court, notice is hereby given to allthe creditors of the said Insolvent Zephania Mansau to be and appear before the HonNiles Scarls aforesaid, inopen Court, at the Court Rocm of said Court, in the city and county of Nevada on tae Lith } day of August A. D., 1859, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, then and there to show cause, ifany they can, why the nore ef said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of hts Estate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and habilities,in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided; and in the mean time all proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed. Witness my hand and the seal ofsaid Court this 7th day of July A, D. 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Per Joet Roberts, Jr. Deputy Clerk. Dibble & Lansing Attys. for Petitioner. The Howland Rotary Battery. E are now prepared to furnish at short notice the above Battery, and would request the attention of all Quartz Men to it previous to the erection of a mill. For efficiency in working out the gold, it is becoming selebrated, and we have no hesitancy in prononncing it, cuperior in every respect to any Now in use. At our request, MR. ALMARIN B. PAUL, Supertntendent of the Oriet:tal Quartz Mill, near Nevada city, hasconsented to explain the working. of the mill, and show its efficiency to any who may feel interested, and as allcan judge of it better by seeing it in practical opKnickerbocker Saloon. Next door to the Theatre. Mainstreet --Nevada. T. \UE pr-oprictor has fitted up the above wellknown saloon and supplied it with a splendid marble bed = sins Billiard Table. A Reading Room furnished always with the latest papers is attached to the Establishment. THE BAR is constenthy stored WIT the vbsiaast Liquors, Wines and Cigars. Alco, a splendid Soda Fountain. Connected with the ‘Knickerbocker ist an Oyster and Ice Cream Saloon. FRANK GUILD. Oyster Snloon. JOHN KREDELL, Offers tothe public the most popular refreshments of the season, Cakes, Oysters, Clams, §c, §c: In the Knickerbocker Saloon, Main Street, Families supplied at short notice. Customers will be politely served at a moment's notice. j 4-tf eration, we would refer Quartz men of Nevada eeunty Tremendous Reduction in Prices { to him. GODDARD, HANSCOM & RANKIN‘ jelo Pacific Foundry, San Francisco. Morace Billing’s Hams! UST received per Meteor, the second invoice of the cure of 1859. We would erll the attentiomof dcalors to these celebrated Hams, as being AT THE PIONEER DRY GOODS STORE, Main Street, Nevada. NEW DRY GOODS, PLIN NDFNCY, Superior to any others ever Imported into Well selected and cheaply purchased, which, as E THIS MARKET. We recommend them asthe genuine cure of Horace Billings, aad fully equaiin allrespects to the Hams he has heretofore sent to the California market. They are guaranteed strictly Sugar cured, under Mr Billings personal attontion, by the same peculiar process that has secured for them such an enviable reputation since the year 1851, for Quality, Condition and Flavor ! Every Ham bears a Label with fac-simile of the signature of HORACE BILLINGS, without which none are genuine: —For sale by— D, D. SHUTTUCK & CO., No. 93 Front Street, San Franeisco. Notice to Creditors. Estate of J. L. POOL, deceased” OTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Admin istrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against J L. Pool deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at his place of business at Beans & Co’s store, Nevadacity. ABEL H. HANSON. jel0 J. L. Pool, deceased. NEW INVENTION! Extension of the Picolomini Hoops!!! §. LUBECK «& CO., 55 Broad Street Nevada. AVING just received DIRECT FROM THE EAst, by . the John L Stephens, the newest style, of the 30, 214 aND 15 HOOP SKIRTS, (Picolomini) offer the same to Ladies of Nevada and vicinlty at most reasonable priccs. Ladies will please call early and supply themselves with this beautiful and highly fashionable article before the stock is exhausted, S. LUBECK &CO. July &, 1859.—tt. CARLEY & DAVIS, T AVE opened a Saloon for the refreshment of the in. ner man, opposite the Store of J S. Wall, Second door above Pine on Broad street, Nevada, where a never failing supply of the best Wines and Liquors, Dashaway beverages, &c. §c. To be found im the best bars of the State, may be xk ways had on demanding anddone up on the most up proved style. July 15, 1856—tf CARLEY & DAVIS. CONFECTIONARY AND ICE CREAM Ss IOON. Adm'r of the Estate On Broad Street, a few doors from Pine) oo have ne Rent or Clerks to pay, Lam determined te sell, and will sell Cheaper by Twenty per cent. Than any other dealer in Dry Gvods this side of San Francisco. Ladies, give me a call before purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced that better bargains cam be obtained of me than elsewhere. Having been longer established in the businesr than any other dealer inthe city, I flatter myself that I am better acquainted with the peculiar wante of this comasunity. My Motto will be, “QUICK SALES &£ SMALL PROFITS.” Call and examine my Goods, I shall take pleasure in showing them all without grumbling, as some are in the habit of doing. Remember the old store of Simon Rosenthal, next door above the Banking House of C. W. Mulford, Main street, Nevada. Jacob Rosenthal. Nevada, April 15th—tf Miss E. W. Phillip’s SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Opened on Monday, July iith 22c2. IN THE BRICK CHURCRH, Main street, Nevada TS course of instruction includes the commom and higher English branehes, Latin, French Spanish, and Music. Daily exereiwes in Reading Writing. Spelling, Mental Arithnactie, Vocal Ma, sic and Calisthewics. Parents and friends of the School are requested to attend the reviews which will be he+s last FRIDAY of every month, commencing in August. Terms per Moath. English Branches,..coeess-sseeee $5 to $8,00 Languages Extra.. + $4 each. Instrumental Musie, 8 Lessons, #10 at the schooF —TESTIMONIALS— Rey. Samuel H. Cox, D. D. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Brooklyn, N. ¥, Rev. Gorham D. Abbot, Prof. Milo Mahan, N. ¥. City. Prof. C. D. Cleveland, Rey. Kingston Goddard, Philadelphis. Hon. Ellis Lewis. . Hon. C. L. Dubuisso Rev. Jos. Stratton, ” Natchez, Dr. Ayers P. Merrill, Memphis, TenaTrastees and Teachers ot Mt. Holyoke Sem., Mass. VHE UNDERSIGNED begs leave to inform the la dies and Gentlemen of Nevada, that he has opene ance Cream and Confectionary Saloon oa the South side of Broad street, a few doors above Pinc. The sas loon is fitted up ina style far superior to anythingiof the kiad ever opened in Nevada, with a room, hav ng aprivate entrance especially for the accomodation of Ladies. er Confeciionary Ice Cream and Fountain Seda.— . Parties and Balls furnished with every variety of Confectionary on short notice. ypril 29—tf. STILL ANOTHER CHANCE. KEYSTONE MARKET. ARCHIE MCALLISTER, AVING left the Variety Store and moved across the street, is determined not to be outdone in keeping a Market. None but Amesican Beef, of tha jbest quality ? Pork, Mutton, Veal, etc. all kinds of Game in their season. Also, Fish and Vegetables, fresh every day. All of which will be soldcheap for cas. Fulton Foundry and Iron Works. HINCKLEY & CO, First street, between Market and Mission streets J. M. FLURSHUTZ. SN FRNCISCO. Manufacturers of Quartz Mills, Saw mills, Steam Engines, Pumps, ete. All kinds of Iron Castings furnished at short notice. Every style of Finishing to Iron when cast. Repairing of Machinery neatly done. Patternmaking in all its varivus forms. Prices reasonable. may28 Caution to the Purchasers of EUREKA WHISKEY! T HAS COME TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE undersigned that various parties are putting up inferior Whisky in imitation packages branding it “EUREKA WHISKY,” and se'ling the same at much less than the Agent’s price for the genuine article. Wehave also ascertained that empty packages with our names on them are frequently refilled with a common article, and sold for the genuine. There are houses who sell THE GENUINE EUREKA WHISKY And whose representations can be relied on. Of such itissafe to purchase. : ae E ‘The faet of so many parties trying to imitate this article, is the surest guarantee that it isthe best Whisky offered for sale on the Pacific coast. i The genuine EUREKA WHISKY is imported in barrels and half-barrcls, and the packages are branded onthe head: ‘Eureka Whisky, 1849.” “WM. NEWELL & CO,”’ With a copyright label attached; and on the other head, J. T. D. To any one who has purchased the genuine Eureka Whisky, this caution is unnecessary, as he cannot be deceived by imitations, WM. NEWELL & CO., Sole Agents, Mar. 4—3mis SAN FRANCISCO Dissoluteon Notice. 2k: Partnership existing between the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Nevada Angust 3d, M. ®. HAMILTON angl23w T. ELLARD BEANS & CO. of Franklin Female College, Mise . Nevada, July 15,’59—tf. Bathing, Hair Cutting & Shaving Saloon . FRANK H. FISHER, , Would respectfully’inform his old friends and ewe; tomers that he has returned to Nevada and opened a fine Shaving, Hair Cutting & Bathing 1S loon, on Broad street, opposite National Hotel. A liberal share of patronage is solicited. FRANK W. FISHER Prporieior. Special Notices. E"Th e following letter which emphatically speak . r itself, was written by the Dean of the Faculty © e Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editors o . the Pacifie Medical and Surgieal Journal, San Francisco for publication : . PHILADELPRSA, Jannary 17th, 1859. . Tothe Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgies ' Journal :—Gentlemen :—My attention has been called to an article in the Pecember number of your — . in regard to the aD EUNDEM degree granted by the Phila. delphia College of Medicine to Dr. L. J. Czapkay. When . the application for the degree was made to the Faculty, it was accompanied by affidavits aud testimonials to the effect that Dr. Czapkay wasa regular graduate M. Pr. jof the University of Pesth, had served as Surgeon in the . Hungarian army, and was a regular practitioner of medicine. On the strength of these the degree was granted, The aD EUNDEM degree, as its name implies, is conferedon graduates only, and gives us new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspicion of irregu'aritys the ap . plication would have been refused. By inserti ig thisin j your journal, you willdo an act of justice to the College . and confer a favo on Yours, very ew H . Dean of the Faculty of the Philate!phia College of Medicine. CERTIFICATE—I, the undersigned, Governor of Hungary, to testity hereby that Dr. L. J. Czapkay has . served during the contest for Hungarian liberty, as Chief surgeon in the Huuganan army, with faithful perseverance. WhercofI have given him this certificate, and do . recommend him to the sympathy, attention and protee. tion df aff those who are eapable of appreciating patriog self-sacrifice and undeserved misfortune. KOS=UTH LAJOS, Governor of Hungary. _Washington city. Jan6 &52°™ Economy is Wealth. _ HEUSTON, HASTINGS, & COMERCHANT TAILORS AND IMPORTERS OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, CORNER OF J & 2nd STREET, SACRAMENTO THE first house in California to reduce the eof custom made clothing to NEW YORK PRICES, being 25 Per Cont Cheaper than any other house in California. NEW STYLE COATS, clegant cut Pants, rich Vest . recherehe Neckties and everything suitable for mea’ "Remember HESTON, HASTINGS & CO, when you want good ch-mp clothing.» July #, 1259. am he, A. < — oer \ . eee tee ———— or a —-