December 23, 1859 (4 pages)

THE ~ NEVAD ~J0 a TT TE earth. URNAL, WHOLE NUMBER 463. THE JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY E. G. WAITE & CO., T. W.LOCKWOOD. JOS. THOMPSON B. G. WAITE. Torms. Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail).$5,00 For Six Months, in advance.do.do.. 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 gar Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. #@ Papers sent by mail payablein advance. Werada Eounty Oficial Press. FRIDAY MORNING, Dec., 23 1859. Tug “Moses Taytor.”—Mr Greeley says of the Moses Taylor: “The second cabin‘without light or ventilaCalcutta in its horrors to passengers, and that jt is not a light matter to see scores of tender women and delicate babes piled down on wet decks for night after night, there to shiver thro’ . drenching showers, or hustled up to seck unattainable shelter in which to wear out the long hours till morning. He fears some of these will die from this exposure and its consequences while many will euffer from it through years. “Panama fever’ and other absurd names will be given to the diseases thus resulting. “Pacific Mail Company’s fever,” would be far more accurate. How long shall this crying abuse continne ?” The Homeward Trip. BY JAMES LINEN. Hurrah ! fora trip, on the home-bound ship, That bears the flag of the stripes and stars; She is manned by a brave and a gallant crew; And strong are her oaken beams and spars. Come, ye mighty men, of the sword and pen, Ye statesmen too that are bought and sold, On the dead head list ve will find your names, For the owners spurn to take your gold. Come, share of the wine, that is oll and fine, And laugh at crime and the broken laws; Toast the grasping power and the purse-proud line. And drink to the press-enslaving cause. Come, your birth rightsell, for it suits you well, And merrily join the dead-head’s song; It will cost you nought buta silent tongue, With blinded eyes to a flagrant wrong. Oh ye sons of toi!, that dig deep the soil, If bomeward bound on the ocean blue; : Near the grunting swine and where vermin swarm, There are recking peut reserved for you. Never long for food, to firs up your blood, Oh! ve ean-hronzed freemen brave and true, And. know ye not ’tis an axiom old That labor pays for the favored few? With your hard-earned sum, from the mountains come, Ye hardy miners with hearts of oak; Forget ye are men in the image of God, And bend your headsto the galling yoke. Hu-rah! for a trip, on the home-hound ship, Where men craw! around like spectres gaunt; Bring all your gol from the glittering hill:, And let manly pride shake hands with want. If it cost their lives, bring your tender wivcs, Your daughters too with a spotless name; They shall huddled sleep in allotted stalls, Where blushing virtue must wiok at shame. Ye frail and weary, in styes so dreary, If nauseous fumes ye may not choose, Seek for health and stretgth om the cold damp deck, Where fall the drenching rains and dews. What have you to fear, should grim death appear, . When life is fled and alf eold and stark, Plump down ye will go in a canvas shrond, The prize and prey of some hungry shark. Tinre-h! for atrin. on the home-bound ship, T’ at >cars to th» Eustrich co den bares A loud hurrah! tor her human freight, One louder still. for the Stripes and Stars. rTEemMms. Pcs Doc’s.—We are. indebted, to Judge Douglas for his rejoinder to the reply of Judge Black. Cortinas making an attack on Brownsville in Texas, is a case of filbusterism brought home. How do we like it? The Sacramento Uxiow mentions the fact that expressman Currey’s feet were frozen in going to Washoe not long since, and adds, “it has been very cold on the Eureka route”—of course it has. Quite pleasant by the way of Placerville, eh? Madame Sherwood is exhibiting herself in San Francisco. She only weighs 643 pounds. A veritable Chinese Junk is anchored off Vallejo street wharf, San Francisco. The people of Plumas county held a meeting last week to devise ways and meansto construct a road from Quincy to the eastern boundary of the State. The Howe Jouryat suggests that each printing office in the State contribute to the erection of a monument to Edward Pollock, the California poet. “Qur uame is Cope:” The BeLuetis comes to us in a new dress. It is paying institution, the Butietix. A correspondent of Lz Paare, a Freneh paper in San Francisco, gives an accoant of the suioide of a horse by drowning. Cause: crue] treatmentby his master. The Plumas Arevs sets P. 0. Handley, down for Washington for U. S. Senator. An effort is being made to introduce the German language into the public schools of St. Louis The Stockton Argus thinks Douglas should be nominated for the presidency, but if he can't he proposes Bronson of New York. The insurrectionists of Harper’s Ferry were probably executed lust Friday. We are assured on high authority that the Great Eastern will not visit Nevada on her tria! trip. A Mr. Georgs Raymond, a short time since, drove a'pair of Eiks from-Utah to Cleveland, 0 traveling some days w distance of one hundred miles. They never once faltered or “baulked,” sor showed any.signs of distress, They were driven to a light wagon. The Lesson of the Harper's Ferry Riot. Sound Counsels from a Virginia Press— Dangerous increase of Mulattoes at the South —The Wheeling Intelligencer. the leading journal of Western Virginia, has the following judicious and striking remarks iv its issue of October 31 : The investigation which has been and is being made into the sccret history of the recent terrible and remarkable outbreak will, we hope and believe, be productive of good influences upon the popular mind in both sections of the Union. It has two lessons. which it seems to us that it first of these is the lesson which it mulated by their unrequited toil. nalia, to look upon their principles in izing ravings. fect the northern mind for good. make a deep impression. ity. us. lesson to the world. many or three to one of the whites. legitimate dark hue. ing those of the African. olina communities. the face now. " condition. or expressing them upon either the justice or the expediency of slavery in the abstract. Our security lies in advancing not in retreating. We must look to the future of the two races. We must go back and read up the opinions of the fathers of the re~ public as to the probable issue of slavery in this country. We must know that the best men of that era busied themselves in trying tofind a reme~ for the evil. Itis estimated that gold to the amount of $120.000 bas been taken ont inthe two mining camps of Camanche and Poverty Bar, since the commencement of the recent rains. The Mayor of Georgetown, D. C., has directed the removal of the ailanthus trees from the streets of that town—sueh trees having been declar ed a nuisance by municipal ordinance. Anew Presbyterian church is in progress of building in Marysville which, when completed, it ia said will be one of the finest church edifices in the State. may very appropriately teach. The will eonvey to the North, teaching them to look even with more than their wide epread aversion upon the tion, is worse than the black hole of} mincipies and teachings of those visionary fanatics among them who, like Garrison & Co., claim that the constitution oforrcountry “is a covenant with hell,” and thatthe duty of slaves is to rise inthe night time and free themselves from thraldom by cutting the thruats of their masters and helping themselves to the property — t will, we say; teach the northern people, when these fanatical abolitionists go about through their cities and towns, holding their periodical Saturthe proper light, and will inspire in their misds more of a deep-seated hostility to their wicked and disorganIn this way the results of these investigations will afOn the South it ought likewise to Here, in this Harper’s Ferry riot, we have an illustration which both precept and example have before told us, is alto~ gethera possible contingency in a country in whose midst there exists a large and degraded class of human~ We cannot take fire in our bosoms and not be burned, the Scripture aud our own experience have taught Neither can we havein our midst four millions of serfs, whose eclor, whose intellect, whose habits, whose everything is different from the ruling element, without liabilities to the same dangers that have always attended society inevery country where such a large servile element has existed, San Domingo has taught this Southampton has taught it to the people of this country and this state. Scarcely more insecure are those people who work by day and sleep by night underneath the craters ef Vesuvius and /&tna, and who are liable to an irruption at any moment of burning lava, than communities of our southern states where the slaves number two These siaves, by their constant and rapid ilintermingiing with the whites, as well as by the very condition of contact between superior and inferior rages, are becoming in each geueration mote intelligent, and esnsequently more the objects of dread. They are slonghing off gradually that torpor and obtuseness of mind seemingly natural to them, even faster than they are chedding their original Slowly, but certainly, they are acquiring more of the characteristics of the white races and losLook at he brightened complexion of the race in all our southern cities and towns. In Charleston, South Carolina, for instance, the mixed element immeasu-ably predominates over that of the black, and is, we believe, equal to if not greater than the white population. Look at many other of the South CarLook at Richmond, Lynchburg, Petersburg, Norfolk and other places in our State.— We ought to look these things all in They have an important practical bearing on our social When we hear men and papers either openly advocating or covertly winking at a revival of the odiots slave trade, it is time that public attention was called to these things. [t is useless to rail at wicked and reckless abolitionists, like Brown, who in their blind fanaticism think—if they think or care at all—that they are doing God-service when they teach and aid slaves to rise against their masters. There will always be men that have minds and must think and having tongues which are free to speak will never stop having opinions the sole attraction of the company. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1559, The Pittsburgh Dispatch says that when Thomas Cunningham, Esq., of Beaver, Pa., went to Kansas, ander an appointment as U. S, Judge, in passing through a settlement he met old Ossawatomie Brown, who had just arrived with half a dozen ProSlavery prisoners, captured while in arms to assail the free state settlers. Among them were several slavehol-~ ders, who were discharged by Brown, (as Governor Wise promised to discharge Gerritt Smith.) with a lecture, as poor ignorant devils, who knew no better; then, turning to northern men with southern principles, he remark~ ed: “As for you fellows, who ought to know better, having been brought up in the free north. I must ask the Lord what I shall do with you !"— Whereupon the stern old man commenced praying to the Almighty, asking his aid, that he might so dispose of these prisoners as to best promote the free state cause, &c., in the midst of which Judge~ Cunningham, after vain attempts at restraining it, burst into a fit of laughter. In a moment Browr ceased praying, and turning his piercing eyes upon the offender, remarked : “And if you don’t stop laughing, I shall dispose of you, sir without asking the Lord anything about it!” It is unnecessary to say thet the honorable Ccurt resumed its accustomed grave demeanor, and that the subsequent proceedings of John Brown’s drum-head court martial were marked with no levity so far as Judge Cunningham was concerned. Instinct of Plants.—A treatise on the Vine gives a striking proof of the instinet of plants. A bone was plac~ ed in the strong but dry clay of a vineborder. The vine sent out a leading, or tap-root, directly through the bone, In its passage through the clay,the main root threw out no fibres; but when it reached the bone, it entirely covered it by degrees, with the most delicate and minute fibres, like lace, each one sucking at a pore in the bone. a marrow~bone would the vine continue to feed as long as any nutrimeat remained to be extracted. A mother teaching her child to sublime and tender the imagination ean well conceive of. Elevated above whose miuistrations we are in¢lined to do good or turn from evil. imported into Australia from India. land ; last vear fifty millions. raising of sheep, as well as for pre serving if not improving, the finer de:criptions of wool. breed of American horses. city: Lula Sweer and Master Paullin. five ounces of gold! other night, curred, but the ball went on. Waters was one of the managers, and all the men wore pumps. One of the young ladies present declared the scene was “heavenly” —meaning we suppose, that it was in the milky way. The theatre goers of St. Louis are in ecstacies over the performances of a little girlten yearsof age who has recently made her appearance at the St. Louis theatre: Her principal points are made in burlesque and rentions of operatic music. Al Hejaj, who governed Irae more than twenty years, was equally remarkable for his cruelty and love of wit. He one day met a strange Arab, and asked him : ‘What sort of a man is this Al Hejaj. of whom people talk so much ?’ ‘He is a great scoundrel ;’ replied the Arab. _ ‘Do you know me ?” asked the ir~ ritated governor. ‘No,’ said the stranger. ‘I am,’ he said, ‘that Al Hejaj, of whom you give so bad a character.’ ‘Well, do you know me?’ asked the Arab in tura. ‘No,’ was the reply. ‘I am,’ said he, a member of the family of Zoheir, whose posterity all become mad three days in the year. and this is one of them.’ Al Hejaj pardoned the insult. A Beauty in Marbie—=The Maruis of Hertford was the purchaser of one’s celebrated enamel of the uude figure of the beautiful Lady Hamilton, at the recent Northwick sale. the price realized being upwards of 6700 (4,400) for this miniature gem. The “Robinson Family” are performing in Portland, Oregon, where Miss Susan, as everywhere else, is On this luscious morsel of pray, is at once an object the most eatily things, she seems like one of those guardian angels, the companion of our earthly pilgrimage, thro’ In 1788, twenty-nine sheep were There are now at least ten million.— In 1816 thirteen thousand pounds of wool were sent from Australia to EngThe climate of Australia is said to be peculiarly adapted to the breeding and Five hundred large American oxen have recently arrived at Los Angeles from the Salt Lake country, tovether with a large band of the finest The Juvenile Cumedians are _performing in Tuolumne county, and will shortly make their appearance in this They are twenty-seven in number, the leading actors being Miss A company of miners at work on Poverty Bar, Calaveras county, recently took from their claim as the proceeds of one week’s labor with ten hands, one hundred and eightyThe milkmen gave the milkmaids of Syracuse New York, a ball the A significant rain ocA M-. NEW YEAR’S GIFTS. &. W. McABEE, Offers to she public a Gift ENTERTAINMENT, To come off on Saturday Evening Dec. 24th, 1859, on which occasion wil be distributed $680 in Prizes! Consisting of 35 Prizes of the most costly and beautiful articles of table ware, &c-—the most acceptable gifts for Christina» tor families imaginable The draw: numbers from one to thirty-five incl usive to take t! e articles as they appear on the list. No. 1, Grand China Dinner set 170 pieces..----.--$180 2, One fine china tea set, 44 Pieces ~..2-see--qeoescee 3, One fine china teaset, 44 pieces ..+----00. 4, One moss rose chi hamLANG!:1ON?’S Pioneer Express, CONNECTING AT MARYSVILLE AND NEVADA WITH Reliable Express, To ALL PARTS oF CALIFORNIA, THE ATLANTIC STATES AND EUROPE. We will dispatch Daily Expreeses from the fo ivg places: IN SIEKRA COUNTY. Downieville, Goodyea ’s Bar, Monte Cristo, Forest City, Morrison’s, SierraValley, _— Smith’s Fiat, Craig’s Flat, Independence Hill, Minnesoia, Chip’s Flat, Eureka City, IN YUBA COUNTY. Greenville, Galena, Hill, Parks’ Bar, Oregon ond, Young’s Geld Hill, Ousley's Bar, Rose’s Bar, Fost r’s Ber, Slate Range, ber set : 25 . Long Bar, Onna. Indian Valley, o Sores te SOR ee Teese 1 hrabuc le 5. One china bowl and jug. 15 IN NEVADA COUNTY. 6, One extra silver plated tea Alpha, Montezuma, Littie York, i Cherokee, an Juan, umbng Oity, set 4 pieces.-¢2.---2-20-2 40] Pe Corral, Sweetin’ mc pty 7, One extra silver plated casHOP 2. ee een c enc be esses wet ¥ ARS 8, One extra silver piated-eagean. SOP nsdn ssa ss ase ss ngs pane” SO 9, One extra silver plated CASTOL o2 eee eee eee eee eee eens 10, One extra silver plated Castor .--2-0 ee ee eee eee ene 11, One French clock.. 12, One eight day marine CIOCK< -sciecm -Ssutnleesaibeion<+ 13, One Gothie clock,.. 14, One gothic clock.. 15 15, One gothic clock.. 5 16, English gilt chamber set 18 17, One hall lamp..--. 15 18, One pair vases ..--. 295 19, One pair vases.-.-.. 16, One pair vases... 21, One pair vases... 22, One pair vases ... : 23, One silver plated card receiver .. 24, One pair china candlesticks.. 25, One pair china candleHOKEs. <=. ecgnseus otgmmdiceS wees ee . 26, One pair china candlesticks. ..-.dnseeailea sees! 1's — 27 One pair china spittoons. 10 28, One pair china spittoons. 29,Onemammoth glassjug . 5 30, Ona astral lamp.. pa . 31, One astral lamp.. ase TO 22, to 34 Three pair Bohemia bottles. each $10, 10, 8 -.. 35, One pair Cologne botues SRE cacccas ps dacasiswenens OER oes an Tickets One Dollar. S. W. McABEE. Nevada, Nov. 18. Fashion RESTAURANT, On Commercial street, Nevada. Opposite Tallman & Turner's. C. B. TRISH, Proprietor. OULD inform the citizens of Nevada an@ travellers that he has opened a First Class Restaurant, Under the abeve name and place and guarantees to please all who may favor him with their custom. Having been engaged in this business for the past five ycars he is dewrmined tokeepthe best Restanrant to be found inthe mountains. He will always keep on hand, andcooked to order, Chickens, Quail, Hare, and in fact the be¢ the market affords. Meals can be hadat this pluce at all hours of the lay. Particularattention will be paid to getting up game suppers Oysters servea upin evory style. = I have employel the best cooks to be foundin the tate. Give me atrial and satisfy yourselves that you can get as good a nealas can be had in Sacramento or San Fiancisco, BOARD PER WEER..c00eseesessosseers$1 0,00 Nevada, Nov. 18. '59—+tf. The Howhind Rotary Battery, WwW: are now prepared to furnish at short notiés the above Battery, and wonld request the attention of all QuartzMen to it previous to the erection ofa mill. For efficiency in worki%g ont the gold, it is becoming selebrated, aid we have no hesitancy in prononncing it, cuperbr in every respect to any now in use. Atour request, MR. ALMARINB. PAUL, Superintendent of the Oriertal Quart: Mill, near Nevada city, hasconsented to explainthe working of the mill, snd show its efficiency to any who may feel interested, and as afeanjudgeof it better by seeing it in practical operation, ve would refer Quartz men of Nevada ¢owutyto im jeI0 Pacific Foundry Say Franeisco, GODDARD, HANSCOM & RANKIN‘ earned thts ms sd i COX, FRANCIS & Co. ; Late Speer & Co. Forwarding, Warehouse ind Commission Merchants, (ORNER er 4 and Broadway streets, San Franciseo—Will attend to paying freights on receipt 6f properly indorsed Bills of Lading. Gvods shipped in our care from Eastern cities, will be attended toon arrival and forwardid with despatch to any part of the rear Cash Advances made on merchandise in our Warehouses, or consigned. Would respectfully refer to ths Merchants and Bankers of San Franci co gent rally, nov.25-3m UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINK STREET, NEVADA CITY. HE UNDERSIGNED’ having purchased the interest cf Dreyfuss & Eastman itt the above well known BAKERY, will hereafter carry on the business and are prepared to furnish customers, and all who may favor him with a eaH, with all articles in his lineat prices to suit the times. Boston Brown and . Griham Bread phen superior quality, conitantly on hand sO, Fruit, Lemon, Sponge & Pound Cake. Wedding Parties,familiesand Restranants sup pled with every variety of Bread and Pastry usvally found in New York Bakeriesat wholesale priaf WENDELIN DREYFUSS, REW ESTABL sani ac.e'a' Branch of the SACRAMENTO New Corner Cigar Store. M. GREENHOOD ON BROAD STREET, next door to Block & Co’s, Clothing Store, Nevada city. Woutd respectfully inform'the public that ho has opened a CIGAR AND FRUIT STORE, And solicits ashare of patronage. He has a large Stock of choiee articles in’ Kis line and will sell at Wnotesate or Retart, atthe Low. est Prices for Cash. Country Dealers supplied at Sacramento Prices. M. GREENHOOD. Nevada, Dee. 24th, 1858. Pero Aiee ils EB F. SPENCE, Druggist Marysville and Nevada, And every near’ morripg from Nevada to th following places‘in UTAH TERRITORY: FRANKTOWN., Washoe Vatley, GOLD CANON, GENOA, Carson Valley, CARSON CITY; E. Val. CHINATOWN, JOHN-TOWN, TRUCKEE MEADOWS, VIRGINIA CITY, WALKER RIVER MINES. Xr All Letters for the Western Atlantic States, enclosed in our Goternment-franked Envelopes, and indorsed “Overland, via. Salt Lake.” will be forwarded and reach their destination sooner than by any other line. ter TREASURE, Packages and Lotters, transmitted to and from the above points with unrivaled despatch and recurity. Gold Dust and Cin forwerded to all parts of theUnited States and Europe, insured or uninsured, at as low rates as can be done by any house with security. Our Treasurea Express will always be accompani ed by fathful Messengers. Notes, Drafts, Bills, &c,, collected or negofiat «, aud all orders attended to promptly. Purchases of every description made. Forwardjogof Merchandise and Commissions of every nature attended to intelligently, and with promptitude. Office in Nevada, next door below Wells Fargo & Cos JNO. PATTISON, Oet. 21, 185%—tr Agent. NEVADA ACADEMY. MR, R. H. RAYMOND Has opened an ACADEMICAL SCHOOL Iz the room formerly occupied by J. Stratton, for the instruction of Young Gentlemen in Mathematics and the Natural sciences; also, in the Grammatical Construction of the English Language. Particular attention will be givin to younger scholars in reading, writing, and spelling; and other rimary branches, Girls will be adinitted to the school. Discipline, strict and moral. Terms of Tuition, $1,00, per week. Nevada Ang Iat 1859. augl2tt SPLENDID GIFT ENTERTAINMENT! ¢( BAS. W. YOUNG, FFERS to the Public a Third Gift Entertainment, comprising an assortment of Articies superior tu anything heretofore presented, $8000 IN YRIZES, Among which there are Thi#ty-one Fire Gold and Silves Watches end $200 In CASEZ!! 1, One fine Gold hunting ease chronometer, Nikel movex ment, ruby jewels, No. 21681, with heavy Gold fob chain and Bracelet attached, 2, Cash, 3, One large fine gold, magic ease English lever watch S. Roskell § Co Makers, No. 6145, with vest chain attached. 4, One large fine Gold hunting straight line lever watch, Nickel movement, chronometér balance, ruby jewels and ruby pallets, Jules Jurgensen maker, No: _ 35678 275 5. One fine gold hunting ease Duplex watch chrunometer balance, ruby jewels, No. §2S8S 6, One large gold hunting, English lever watch, chionometer balanée, full jeweled, John Pemberton, maker; No: 513% 190 7, Oné large gold hunting Enlist lever watch. chronometer ballance full jeweled. John BeesJey, Maker, No. 13505. 8, One Gold hunting Ameriean made watch,full jeweled, P. S. Bartlett, maker, No. 2137 9, Une large gold hunting English lever watch, railroad ; time keeper, Robert Roscoé No. 19811 10, One fine gold hunting Straight Line lever, ruby jewels and ruby pallets, Mathez, Bro’s makers, No. 13339 11, One fine gold hunting lev~ er watch, full jeweled, chronometer balance, gold cap. Grisman, Sons & Bain, No. 1265 _ 12, Fine gold hunting Straight line lever watch, Mathez, Bros., 13545 _ 13, One fine gold hunting lever watch, Nickel, movement, Racine Perrot, No. 38210 14, One fine gold lever watch full jeweled, Arnold, Adams, & Co., No. 37935 ¥5, One heavy California ring 16, One Opal ring 17, Oue American made lever watch 18, Oue quartz ring 19, Oue fine silver hunting lever watch, Mathez, No. 6541, 20, to 26, 7 silver hunting levWatches, each $35 27 to 33, ditto, each $30, 34, one fine gold Fob-chain and Bracelet . 35 to 39 Fivo fine gold Vest chains, éach. $42, 38, 32, 25, 28, 40 to 45, Six gold Guard chains, each, 40. 40, 30, 36,20,20, 46 to 48, three superb sets consisting of Bracelets, Broaelr and Ear rings, each, 90, 85, 65, 240 49, One’ magnificent enamelled coral and gold set, broach erence neg EE SECA ACEC $500 400 325 175 180 140 125 140 and ear rings _ 90 50 to 52, Threé splendid sets coral and gold broach and ¢6ar rings, each $90, 75 and 45 210 53, One fine gold set, coral and pearl 36 54 to 57, Four splendid sets broach and ear rings, Forentine mosaic, each $60, 40, 32. 20 58 to 6). Four fine German mosaic sets, broach aud ear riugs each $75, 30, 35, 32 62 to 64, Three cameo sets broach and ear rings, each $55, 32,28 65 to 67, Three lara sets, broach and ear rings, each $36, 40, 25 68 to 74, Seven fine gold and enamelled sets, broach and ear rings, each $26, 26, 26, 25, 24,22, 22 75to 78, Four fine gold sets broach and ear tings, each $34, 35, 32. 32 79 to 82, Four bracelets, each $75, 16, 8, 8 83 to 84, Two sets broach and ear rings, malachite.each $38, 28 85, One set broach and ear rings, miniature 86 to 88, Three gold sets pearl and cameo, each, $35, 20, 20 89 to 110 Twenty-two sets broach and earrings, each $12 111, One. set goid and coral 112 to 114, Three sets broach and ear rings, each 10 115 to 146, Thirty-one ladies broaches, each $10, 20, 20, 18, 12, 12, 20. 28, 16, 28, 16, 15, 18, 14. 16, 12,10, 9, 9, 9, 9, 10, 10, 6, 6.8.%. 7,4, 4.4, 147, to 151, Five sets quartz ear rings, each, $34, 18, 10, 10.9 152 to 166, Fifteen sets California made ear rings, each 14, 1é2 172 116 100 171 134 107 66 20 75 264 16 30 167, to 169, Three quartz pins, each $20, 14, 12 170 to 171, ‘T'wo quartz slides, each 16, 12, 172 to 175, Four quarts seals, each $45, 30, 20, 28. 176, One California bracelet, quartz setting, — 177 to. 178, Two magnificent California cane heads, quartz setting, each, $100, 55, 179, One quarts locket, 180 to 183, Four sets quartz studs, each $20, 18, 12, 16, 184, One set quartz sleeve buttons, 185 to 186, Two gents searf pins, each 9 187 to 194, Eight Odd Fellows pins, each, $10, 8, S, 6, 6, 6, G, 6, 195 to 200, Six gents pins, each $9, 6,6, 6. 6, 6, 201 to 205, Five Masonic pins, each, $10, 6, 6,6, 6. 206 to 208, Three Odd Fellows pins, each, $8, 8, 5, 209 to 227, Nineteen sets ear rings, each $10, 10, 10, 9. 9, 9,9, 4, 155 66 14 56 39 34 21 3p ds ie Oy Oe ee Gs Ts Oy Ge 7; 332 228 to 237, Ten California made, belt buckles, each 22, 22, 20, 20, 20, 18, 17, 19, 17, 19, 194 238, to 244, Seven California fob buckles, each $18, 18, 20,12, he,i12;. 82, 104 245 to 255, Eleven sets gold studs, each $8, 8, 8,8, 8,6, 9,10, 9, 5, 8, 87 256. One set sleeve buttons and studs, 20 257, to 261, Five gold slides, each $4,50, 4,50 4, 4, 4, $i _ 262, to 268, Seven California rings. each 8, 56 269 to 278,TenCalifornia rings each $6, 60 279 to 282, Four California rings, each 9, 36 283 to 288, Six California rings, each 5, 30 289, One gold ring, 4 290, One fine gold hunting éennamelled diam:nd set, Jéver watch, Pernoud Robert, maker, No. 8707. 140 Total < $8000 The Prizes will be distributed on Satu-day Even ing.December 3ist, 1859, inthe same mamueras in the preceding ones, to-wit:—All Drawn Numbers from the first to the two-hundred and ninetieth inclusive. to take the articles in the order in which they appear on thelist. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. CHAS. W. YOUNG. Nevada, Nov. 18, 1259. Likeneses! Likeneses ! ae SECOND PREMIUM Great Reduction of Prices A. LIEBESRT, DAGUERREAD ARTIST, ESTABLISHED FOR THIRTY MONTHS, Broad st., opposite the Motel de Paris, Nevada. \ OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM HIS CUS tomers and the public of Nevada and viemity that he Will take as before, the most beautiful and natural pictures of all kinds,as weil as can be ta — the State, andat cheaper rates than heretoore. Life Size Photographs Taken and painted in oil or pastil He has on hand a beautiful dssortment of all kinds leries and you wit} decide which is the best. Pe tigger ripe soc GIVEN iuevery branch of the Art. September 30, 59 —tr Surveyor and Topographical EITGIN EER. Orders sent to, or left at Freeman & Co’s Ex press Office Nevada, will be promptly attended Oct. W—tf, BE. FL SPENCS. colors, His long expériente in the Daguerrean art gives him the s periority over every operator in this place and ESPECIALLY OVER HIS PUPIL RECENTLY ESTABLISAED HERE, of cakes and gold lockets. 3 UME ALL and see tye pictures of the best gal. to LEECHES FOR j by VOLUME 10,No. 42 Business Cards. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Conisellors at Law. A.C. NILES, Notary Public: A. A. SARGENT, Com. for Now York. OFFICE INKipp & Kxox’s Brick Building, Broad r GEORGE 8. HUPP, Attorney and Coungellor at Law, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson's saloon, Broad street. 8. BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Lag At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, cast side of Commercial street. H. C. GARDINER, T. B. MCPARLAND, GSRDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law: Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s BrickBuild ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 29, 1859. I, WELLIAMSOX, AUCTIONEER, Will attend to salesin any part of the county of Real Estate or Personal Property. Office —Commercinl and Pine street. Nevada. Pia OE wastes sec ie seach cable sac sah dar nailed J. ibe BM LOSDELL, JVHN GAKLLR M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the ¢ot?ts of the 4th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kida’s Block, up stairs. GEORGE I, LORING, Manufacturing Jeweler, Next door below C. W. Young’s Main street. All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed. JOHN ANDERON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND Justice of the Peace, Up stairs in Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. Si. Nevad CHARLES W. YOUNG, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches, DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, Old st. nd—Commereial street, Nevada —Ovct8,-tz J. C. BIRPSEYE. C. N. FELTON. BIRDSEYE & Ce. No. 30 Main St. Nevada. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION, At the Highest Market Rates. Advances made on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinage at the U.S. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, On San Francisco, Sacramento and Marysviile. Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for sale in sums to suit Purchase State and County Securities af the highest rates, We_-Heposited reesived, Collestions made and transact a géneral Banking business. Nevada, April 19, 1859—tf Cc. W. MULFPORD, A. H. HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. At tho Old stand, Main st, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Mighest Market Rates. Signt Cuecks ov Sacramento and San Franeisce at PAR. Z~ Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for assay or coinage, and advances made on thesame if reqnired, Nevada Assay Office. JAS. J. OTT, J. [Successor of F. Schotte] Se NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Gold and Ores Of every description Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars or coin, within afew hours. My assays are guaranteed. Bars discounted at the lowest market priée. #4 Leaded Gold and Black J Sand lots bought atthe highest prices. JAS. J.OTT. MRS. E. STONE, Female Physician, Stutent of Gezin College, Gertiiany. Re sidence on Broad. street, Nevad,a next to he M:tho dist church STILL ANOTHER CHANCE. KEYSTONE MARKET. ARCHIE MCALLISTER, HAYNe left the Variety Store and moved across the street, is determined not to be’ outdone in keeping a Market. None but American Beef, of tha best quality ! Pork, Mutton, Veal, ete. all kinds of Gamé in theirseason. Also, Fish and Vegetables, fresh everyday. All of which will be sold cheap for CASH. MAuRe ts Lt ee ee HOUSE MANUFACTORY, JAMES FLEMING, Piue Street, Opposite Flagg’s Stable. j TJ OULD inform the citizens of Nevada and the suircunding towns that he ¢ohtindes to mannfacture to order alPkind of lose, and keeps them constantly on hand. Hose riveted toorder. Meis prepared toiwannfacture Ho¢e cheaper than can be doue in Nevada. His work is warrauted. Nevada, Nov. Ir—tf Dr. WEAVER, PHYSICIAN AND SERGEON, Office on Pine stréet, above Commercial, opposit W. F. Anderson’s law office. Nevada, Sept. 23—tf E. W. SMIPH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg's Brick Building, up-stairs. DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room second story Kidd & Knox's Brick Building. Dr. Chapman will be happy te ; attend un those wishing his servies. Tecth after having Lecome sensitive from exposure of the nerve or otherwise wil! be filled without causing pain. All Dental operations performed ii & neat and substantial manner and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. He designs making Nevada his perranent esidence. in8 MRS. HOLDREDGE, Female Physician and Obste‘rician, Attends Ladies throtigh their confirement,: and treats all disease: peculiar to her +ex.— Those desirous of being restored to lealth and becoming mothers will do well to pay Ler a visit or write stating the particulars. Also a patent supporter to assist Ladies in confincmert. Mre. H. has'a‘ certain and speedy cure for ail kinds of Cancers, cankers and Kheumatism. Letters atldres#ed to lier will receive prompts: attention. Visits made to any part of ta sue. Patients received at her Residence, wlich it situated on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada: jyl-w Mf&Rs. &. §. HOLPRIDGR,

THE ~ NEVAD ~J0 a TT TE earth. URNAL, WHOLE NUMBER 463. THE JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY E. G. WAITE & CO., T. W.LOCKWOOD. JOS. THOMPSON B. G. WAITE. Torms. Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail)..$5,00 For Six Months, in advance..do..do.... 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier).. 2,00 gar Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. #@ Papers sent by mail payablein advance. Werada Eounty Oficial Press. FRIDAY MORNING, Dec., 23 1859. Tug “Moses Taytor.”—Mr Greeley says of the Moses Taylor: “The second cabin‘without light or ventilaCalcutta in its horrors to passengers, and that jt is not a light matter to see scores of tender women and delicate babes piled down on wet decks for night after night, there to shiver thro’ . drenching showers, or hustled up to seck unattainable shelter in which to wear out the long hours till morning. He fears some of these will die from this exposure and its consequences while many will euffer from it through years. “Panama fever’ and other absurd names will be given to the diseases thus resulting. “Pacific Mail Company’s fever,” would be far more accurate. How long shall this crying abuse continne ?” The Homeward Trip. BY JAMES LINEN. Hurrah ! fora trip, on the home-bound ship, That bears the flag of the stripes and stars; She is manned by a brave and a gallant crew; And strong are her oaken beams and spars. Come, ye mighty men, of the sword and pen, Ye statesmen too that are bought and sold, On the dead head list ve will find your names, For the owners spurn to take your gold. Come, share of the wine, that is oll and fine, And laugh at crime and the broken laws; Toast the grasping power and the purse-proud line. And drink to the press-enslaving cause. Come, your birth rightsell, for it suits you well, And merrily join the dead-head’s song; It will cost you nought buta silent tongue, With blinded eyes to a flagrant wrong. Oh ye sons of toi!, that dig deep the soil, If bomeward bound on the ocean blue; : Near the grunting swine and where vermin swarm, There are recking peut reserved for you. Never long for food, to firs up your blood, Oh! ve ean-hronzed freemen brave and true, And. know ye not ’tis an axiom old That labor pays for the favored few? With your hard-earned sum, from the mountains come, Ye hardy miners with hearts of oak; Forget ye are men in the image of God, And bend your headsto the galling yoke. Hu-rah! for a trip, on the home-hound ship, Where men craw! around like spectres gaunt; Bring all your gol from the glittering hill:, And let manly pride shake hands with want. If it cost their lives, bring your tender wivcs, Your daughters too with a spotless name; They shall huddled sleep in allotted stalls, Where blushing virtue must wiok at shame. Ye frail and weary, in styes so dreary, If nauseous fumes ye may not choose, Seek for health and stretgth om the cold damp deck, Where fall the drenching rains and dews. What have you to fear, should grim death appear, . When life is fled and alf eold and stark, Plump down ye will go in a canvas shrond, The prize and prey of some hungry shark. Tinre-h! for atrin. on the home-bound ship, T’ at >cars to th» Eustrich co den bares A loud hurrah! tor her human freight, One louder still. for the Stripes and Stars. rTEemMms. Pcs Doc’s.—We are. indebted, to Judge Douglas for his rejoinder to the reply of Judge Black. Cortinas making an attack on Brownsville in Texas, is a case of filbusterism brought home. How do we like it? The Sacramento Uxiow mentions the fact that expressman Currey’s feet were frozen in going to Washoe not long since, and adds, “it has been very cold on the Eureka route”—of course it has. Quite pleasant by the way of Placerville, eh? Madame Sherwood is exhibiting herself in San Francisco. She only weighs 643 pounds. A veritable Chinese Junk is anchored off Vallejo street wharf, San Francisco. The people of Plumas county held a meeting last week to devise ways and meansto construct a road from Quincy to the eastern boundary of the State. The Howe Jouryat suggests that each printing office in the State contribute to the erection of a monument to Edward Pollock, the California poet. “Qur uame is Cope:” The BeLuetis comes to us in a new dress. It is paying institution, the Butietix. A correspondent of Lz Paare, a Freneh paper in San Francisco, gives an accoant of the suioide of a horse by drowning. Cause: crue] treatmentby his master. The Plumas Arevs sets P. 0. Handley, down for Washington for U. S. Senator. An effort is being made to introduce the German language into the public schools of St. Louis The Stockton Argus thinks Douglas should be nominated for the presidency, but if he can't he proposes Bronson of New York. The insurrectionists of Harper’s Ferry were probably executed lust Friday. We are assured on high authority that the Great Eastern will not visit Nevada on her tria! trip. A Mr. Georgs Raymond, a short time since, drove a'pair of Eiks from-Utah to Cleveland, 0 traveling some days w distance of one hundred miles. They never once faltered or “baulked,” sor showed any.signs of distress, They were driven to a light wagon. The Lesson of the Harper's Ferry Riot. Sound Counsels from a Virginia Press— Dangerous increase of Mulattoes at the South —The Wheeling Intelligencer. the leading journal of Western Virginia, has the following judicious and striking remarks iv its issue of October 31 : The investigation which has been and is being made into the sccret history of the recent terrible and remarkable outbreak will, we hope and believe, be productive of good influences upon the popular mind in both sections of the Union. It has two lessons. which it seems to us that it first of these is the lesson which it mulated by their unrequited toil. nalia, to look upon their principles in izing ravings. fect the northern mind for good. make a deep impression. ity. us. lesson to the world. many or three to one of the whites. legitimate dark hue. ing those of the African. olina communities. the face now. " condition. or expressing them upon either the justice or the expediency of slavery in the abstract. Our security lies in advancing not in retreating. We must look to the future of the two races. We must go back and read up the opinions of the fathers of the re~ public as to the probable issue of slavery in this country. We must know that the best men of that era busied themselves in trying tofind a reme~ for the evil. Itis estimated that gold to the amount of $120.000 bas been taken ont inthe two mining camps of Camanche and Poverty Bar, since the commencement of the recent rains. The Mayor of Georgetown, D. C., has directed the removal of the ailanthus trees from the streets of that town—sueh trees having been declar ed a nuisance by municipal ordinance. Anew Presbyterian church is in progress of building in Marysville which, when completed, it ia said will be one of the finest church edifices in the State. may very appropriately teach. The will eonvey to the North, teaching them to look even with more than their wide epread aversion upon the tion, is worse than the black hole of} mincipies and teachings of those visionary fanatics among them who, like Garrison & Co., claim that the constitution oforrcountry “is a covenant with hell,” and thatthe duty of slaves is to rise inthe night time and free themselves from thraldom by cutting the thruats of their masters and helping themselves to the property — t will, we say; teach the northern people, when these fanatical abolitionists go about through their cities and towns, holding their periodical Saturthe proper light, and will inspire in their misds more of a deep-seated hostility to their wicked and disorganIn this way the results of these investigations will afOn the South it ought likewise to Here, in this Harper’s Ferry riot, we have an illustration which both precept and example have before told us, is alto~ gethera possible contingency in a country in whose midst there exists a large and degraded class of human~ We cannot take fire in our bosoms and not be burned, the Scripture aud our own experience have taught Neither can we havein our midst four millions of serfs, whose eclor, whose intellect, whose habits, whose everything is different from the ruling element, without liabilities to the same dangers that have always attended society inevery country where such a large servile element has existed, San Domingo has taught this Southampton has taught it to the people of this country and this state. Scarcely more insecure are those people who work by day and sleep by night underneath the craters ef Vesuvius and /&tna, and who are liable to an irruption at any moment of burning lava, than communities of our southern states where the slaves number two These siaves, by their constant and rapid ilintermingiing with the whites, as well as by the very condition of contact between superior and inferior rages, are becoming in each geueration mote intelligent, and esnsequently more the objects of dread. They are slonghing off gradually that torpor and obtuseness of mind seemingly natural to them, even faster than they are chedding their original Slowly, but certainly, they are acquiring more of the characteristics of the white races and losLook at he brightened complexion of the race in all our southern cities and towns. In Charleston, South Carolina, for instance, the mixed element immeasu-ably predominates over that of the black, and is, we believe, equal to if not greater than the white population. Look at many other of the South CarLook at Richmond, Lynchburg, Petersburg, Norfolk and other places in our State.— We ought to look these things all in They have an important practical bearing on our social When we hear men and papers either openly advocating or covertly winking at a revival of the odiots slave trade, it is time that public attention was called to these things. [t is useless to rail at wicked and reckless abolitionists, like Brown, who in their blind fanaticism think—if they think or care at all—that they are doing God-service when they teach and aid slaves to rise against their masters. There will always be men that have minds and must think and having tongues which are free to speak will never stop having opinions the sole attraction of the company. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1559, The Pittsburgh Dispatch says that when Thomas Cunningham, Esq., of Beaver, Pa., went to Kansas, ander an appointment as U. S, Judge, in passing through a settlement he met old Ossawatomie Brown, who had just arrived with half a dozen ProSlavery prisoners, captured while in arms to assail the free state settlers. Among them were several slavehol-~ ders, who were discharged by Brown, (as Governor Wise promised to discharge Gerritt Smith.) with a lecture, as poor ignorant devils, who knew no better; then, turning to northern men with southern principles, he remark~ ed: “As for you fellows, who ought to know better, having been brought up in the free north. I must ask the Lord what I shall do with you !"— Whereupon the stern old man commenced praying to the Almighty, asking his aid, that he might so dispose of these prisoners as to best promote the free state cause, &c., in the midst of which Judge~ Cunningham, after vain attempts at restraining it, burst into a fit of laughter. In a moment Browr ceased praying, and turning his piercing eyes upon the offender, remarked : “And if you don’t stop laughing, I shall dispose of you, sir without asking the Lord anything about it!” It is unnecessary to say thet the honorable Ccurt resumed its accustomed grave demeanor, and that the subsequent proceedings of John Brown’s drum-head court martial were marked with no levity so far as Judge Cunningham was concerned. Instinct of Plants.—A treatise on the Vine gives a striking proof of the instinet of plants. A bone was plac~ ed in the strong but dry clay of a vineborder. The vine sent out a leading, or tap-root, directly through the bone, In its passage through the clay,the main root threw out no fibres; but when it reached the bone, it entirely covered it by degrees, with the most delicate and minute fibres, like lace, each one sucking at a pore in the bone. a marrow~bone would the vine continue to feed as long as any nutrimeat remained to be extracted. A mother teaching her child to sublime and tender the imagination ean well conceive of. Elevated above whose miuistrations we are in¢lined to do good or turn from evil. imported into Australia from India. land ; last vear fifty millions. raising of sheep, as well as for pre serving if not improving, the finer de:criptions of wool. breed of American horses. city: Lula Sweer and Master Paullin. five ounces of gold! other night, curred, but the ball went on. Waters was one of the managers, and all the men wore pumps. One of the young ladies present declared the scene was “heavenly” —meaning we suppose, that it was in the milky way. The theatre goers of St. Louis are in ecstacies over the performances of a little girlten yearsof age who has recently made her appearance at the St. Louis theatre: Her principal points are made in burlesque and rentions of operatic music. Al Hejaj, who governed Irae more than twenty years, was equally remarkable for his cruelty and love of wit. He one day met a strange Arab, and asked him : ‘What sort of a man is this Al Hejaj. of whom people talk so much ?’ ‘He is a great scoundrel ;’ replied the Arab. _ ‘Do you know me ?” asked the ir~ ritated governor. ‘No,’ said the stranger. ‘I am,’ he said, ‘that Al Hejaj, of whom you give so bad a character.’ ‘Well, do you know me?’ asked the Arab in tura. ‘No,’ was the reply. ‘I am,’ said he, a member of the family of Zoheir, whose posterity all become mad three days in the year. and this is one of them.’ Al Hejaj pardoned the insult. A Beauty in Marbie—=The Maruis of Hertford was the purchaser of one’s celebrated enamel of the uude figure of the beautiful Lady Hamilton, at the recent Northwick sale. the price realized being upwards of 6700 (4,400) for this miniature gem. The “Robinson Family” are performing in Portland, Oregon, where Miss Susan, as everywhere else, is On this luscious morsel of pray, is at once an object the most eatily things, she seems like one of those guardian angels, the companion of our earthly pilgrimage, thro’ In 1788, twenty-nine sheep were There are now at least ten million.— In 1816 thirteen thousand pounds of wool were sent from Australia to EngThe climate of Australia is said to be peculiarly adapted to the breeding and Five hundred large American oxen have recently arrived at Los Angeles from the Salt Lake country, tovether with a large band of the finest The Juvenile Cumedians are _performing in Tuolumne county, and will shortly make their appearance in this They are twenty-seven in number, the leading actors being Miss A company of miners at work on Poverty Bar, Calaveras county, recently took from their claim as the proceeds of one week’s labor with ten hands, one hundred and eightyThe milkmen gave the milkmaids of Syracuse New York, a ball the A significant rain ocA M-. NEW YEAR’S GIFTS. &. W. McABEE, Offers to she public a Gift ENTERTAINMENT, To come off on Saturday Evening Dec. 24th, 1859, on which occasion wil be distributed $680 in Prizes! Consisting of 35 Prizes of the most costly and beautiful articles of table ware, &c-—the most acceptable gifts for Christina» tor families imaginable The draw: numbers from one to thirty-five incl usive to take t! e articles as they appear on the list. No. 1, Grand China Dinner set 170 pieces....----.--$180 2, One fine china tea set, 44 Pieces ~...2-see--qeoescee 3, One fine china teaset, 44 pieces ....+----00. 4, One moss rose chi hamLANG!:1ON?’S Pioneer Express, CONNECTING AT MARYSVILLE AND NEVADA WITH Reliable Express, To ALL PARTS oF CALIFORNIA, THE ATLANTIC STATES AND EUROPE. We will dispatch Daily Expreeses from the fo ivg places: IN SIEKRA COUNTY. Downieville, Goodyea ’s Bar, Monte Cristo, Forest City, Morrison’s, SierraValley, _— Smith’s Fiat, Craig’s Flat, Independence Hill, Minnesoia, Chip’s Flat, Eureka City, IN YUBA COUNTY. Greenville, Galena, Hill, Parks’ Bar, Oregon ond, Young’s Geld Hill, Ousley's Bar, Rose’s Bar, Fost r’s Ber, Slate Range, ber set : 25 . Long Bar, Onna. Indian Valley, o Sores te SOR ee Teese 1 hrabuc le 5. One china bowl and jug. 15 IN NEVADA COUNTY. 6, One extra silver plated tea Alpha, Montezuma, Littie York, i Cherokee, an Juan, umbng Oity, set 4 pieces..-¢2.---2-20-2 40] Pe Corral, Sweetin’ mc pty 7, One extra silver plated casHOP 2. ee een c enc be esses wet ¥ ARS 8, One extra silver piated-eagean. SOP nsdn ssa ss ase ss ngs pane” SO 9, One extra silver plated CASTOL o2 eee eee eee eee eee eens 10, One extra silver plated Castor .--2-0 ee ee eee eee ene 11, One French clock.... 12, One eight day marine CIOCK< -sciecm -Ssutnleesaibeion<+ 13, One Gothie clock,.... 14, One gothic clock.... 15 15, One gothic clock.... 5 16, English gilt chamber set 18 17, One hall lamp....--. 15 18, One pair vases ....--. 295 19, One pair vases.-.-... 16, One pair vases..... 21, One pair vases..... 22, One pair vases ..... : 23, One silver plated card receiver ... 24, One pair china candlesticks... 25, One pair china candleHOKEs. <=. ecgnseus otgmmdiceS wees ee . 26, One pair china candlesticks. ...-..dnseeailea sees! 1's — 27 One pair china spittoons.. 10 28, One pair china spittoons. 29,Onemammoth glassjug . 5 30, Ona astral lamp... pa . 31, One astral lamp... ase TO 22, to 34 Three pair Bohemia bottles. each $10, 10, 8 -... 35, One pair Cologne botues SRE cacccas ps dacasiswenens OER oes an Tickets One Dollar. S. W. McABEE. Nevada, Nov. 18. Fashion RESTAURANT, On Commercial street, Nevada. Opposite Tallman & Turner's. C. B. TRISH, Proprietor. OULD inform the citizens of Nevada an@ travellers that he has opened a First Class Restaurant, Under the abeve name and place and guarantees to please all who may favor him with their custom. Having been engaged in this business for the past five ycars he is dewrmined tokeepthe best Restanrant to be found inthe mountains. He will always keep on hand, andcooked to order, Chickens, Quail, Hare, and in fact the be¢ the market affords. Meals can be hadat this pluce at all hours of the lay. Particularattention will be paid to getting up game suppers Oysters servea upin evory style. = I have employel the best cooks to be foundin the tate. Give me atrial and satisfy yourselves that you can get as good a nealas can be had in Sacramento or San Fiancisco, BOARD PER WEER...c00eseesessosseers$1 0,00 Nevada, Nov. 18. '59—+tf. The Howhind Rotary Battery, WwW: are now prepared to furnish at short notiés the above Battery, and wonld request the attention of all QuartzMen to it previous to the erection ofa mill. For efficiency in worki%g ont the gold, it is becoming selebrated, aid we have no

hesitancy in prononncing it, cuperbr in every respect to any now in use. Atour request, MR. ALMARINB. PAUL, Superintendent of the Oriertal Quart: Mill, near Nevada city, hasconsented to explainthe working of the mill, snd show its efficiency to any who may feel interested, and as afeanjudgeof it better by seeing it in practical operation, ve would refer Quartz men of Nevada ¢owutyto im jeI0 Pacific Foundry Say Franeisco, GODDARD, HANSCOM & RANKIN‘ earned thts ms sd i COX, FRANCIS & Co. ; Late Speer & Co. Forwarding, Warehouse ind Commission Merchants, (ORNER er 4 and Broadway streets, San Franciseo—Will attend to paying freights on receipt 6f properly indorsed Bills of Lading. Gvods shipped in our care from Eastern cities, will be attended toon arrival and forwardid with despatch to any part of the rear Cash Advances made on merchandise in our Warehouses, or consigned. Would respectfully refer to ths Merchants and Bankers of San Franci co gent rally, nov.25-3m UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINK STREET, NEVADA CITY. HE UNDERSIGNED’ having purchased the interest cf Dreyfuss & Eastman itt the above well known BAKERY, will hereafter carry on the business and are prepared to furnish customers, and all who may favor him with a eaH, with all articles in his lineat prices to suit the times. Boston Brown and . Griham Bread phen superior quality, conitantly on hand sO, Fruit, Lemon, Sponge & Pound Cake. Wedding Parties,familiesand Restranants sup pled with every variety of Bread and Pastry usvally found in New York Bakeriesat wholesale priaf WENDELIN DREYFUSS, REW ESTABL sani ac.e'a' Branch of the SACRAMENTO New Corner Cigar Store. M. GREENHOOD ON BROAD STREET, next door to Block & Co’s, Clothing Store, Nevada city. Woutd respectfully inform'the public that ho has opened a CIGAR AND FRUIT STORE, And solicits ashare of patronage. He has a large Stock of choiee articles in’ Kis line and will sell at Wnotesate or Retart, atthe Low. est Prices for Cash. Country Dealers supplied at Sacramento Prices. M. GREENHOOD. Nevada, Dee. 24th, 1858. Pero Aiee ils EB F. SPENCE, Druggist Marysville and Nevada, And every near’ morripg from Nevada to th following places‘in UTAH TERRITORY: FRANKTOWN., Washoe Vatley, GOLD CANON, GENOA, Carson Valley, CARSON CITY; E. Val. CHINATOWN, JOHN-TOWN, TRUCKEE MEADOWS, VIRGINIA CITY, WALKER RIVER MINES. Xr All Letters for the Western Atlantic States, enclosed in our Goternment-franked Envelopes, and indorsed “Overland, via. Salt Lake.” will be forwarded and reach their destination sooner than by any other line. ter TREASURE, Packages and Lotters, transmitted to and from the above points with unrivaled despatch and recurity. Gold Dust and Cin forwerded to all parts of theUnited States and Europe, insured or uninsured, at as low rates as can be done by any house with security. Our Treasurea Express will always be accompani ed by fathful Messengers. Notes, Drafts, Bills, &c,, collected or negofiat «, aud all orders attended to promptly. Purchases of every description made. Forwardjogof Merchandise and Commissions of every nature attended to intelligently, and with promptitude. Office in Nevada, next door below Wells Fargo & Cos JNO. PATTISON, Oet. 21, 185%—tr Agent. NEVADA ACADEMY. MR, R. H. RAYMOND Has opened an ACADEMICAL SCHOOL Iz the room formerly occupied by J. Stratton, for the instruction of Young Gentlemen in Mathematics and the Natural sciences; also, in the Grammatical Construction of the English Language. Particular attention will be givin to younger scholars in reading, writing, and spelling; and other rimary branches, Girls will be adinitted to the school. Discipline, strict and moral. Terms of Tuition, $1,00, per week. Nevada Ang Iat 1859. augl2tt SPLENDID GIFT ENTERTAINMENT! ¢( BAS. W. YOUNG, FFERS to the Public a Third Gift Entertainment, comprising an assortment of Articies superior tu anything heretofore presented, $8000 IN YRIZES, Among which there are Thi#ty-one Fire Gold and Silves Watches end $200 In CASEZ!! 1, One fine Gold hunting ease chronometer, Nikel movex ment, ruby jewels, No. 21681, with heavy Gold fob chain and Bracelet attached, 2, Cash, 3, One large fine gold, magic ease English lever watch S. Roskell § Co Makers, No. 6145, with vest chain attached. 4, One large fine Gold hunting straight line lever watch, Nickel movement, chronometér balance, ruby jewels and ruby pallets, Jules Jurgensen maker, No: _ 35678 275 5. One fine gold hunting ease Duplex watch chrunometer balance, ruby jewels, No. §2S8S 6, One large gold hunting, English lever watch, chionometer balanée, full jeweled, John Pemberton, maker; No: 513% 190 7, Oné large gold hunting Enlist lever watch. chronometer ballance full jeweled. John BeesJey, Maker, No. 13505. 8, One Gold hunting Ameriean made watch,full jeweled, P. S. Bartlett, maker, No. 2137 9, Une large gold hunting English lever watch, railroad ; time keeper, Robert Roscoé No. 19811 10, One fine gold hunting Straight Line lever, ruby jewels and ruby pallets, Mathez, Bro’s makers, No. 13339 11, One fine gold hunting lev~ er watch, full jeweled, chronometer balance, gold cap. Grisman, Sons & Bain, No. 1265 _ 12, Fine gold hunting Straight line lever watch, Mathez, Bros., 13545 _ 13, One fine gold hunting lever watch, Nickel, movement, Racine Perrot, No. 38210 14, One fine gold lever watch full jeweled, Arnold, Adams, & Co., No. 37935 ¥5, One heavy California ring 16, One Opal ring 17, Oue American made lever watch 18, Oue quartz ring 19, Oue fine silver hunting lever watch, Mathez, No. 6541, 20, to 26, 7 silver hunting levWatches, each $35 27 to 33, ditto, each $30, 34, one fine gold Fob-chain and Bracelet . 35 to 39 Fivo fine gold Vest chains, éach. $42, 38, 32, 25, 28, 40 to 45, Six gold Guard chains, each, 40. 40, 30, 36,20,20, 46 to 48, three superb sets consisting of Bracelets, Broaelr and Ear rings, each, 90, 85, 65, 240 49, One’ magnificent enamelled coral and gold set, broach erence neg EE SECA ACEC $500 400 325 175 180 140 125 140 and ear rings _ 90 50 to 52, Threé splendid sets coral and gold broach and ¢6ar rings, each $90, 75 and 45 210 53, One fine gold set, coral and pearl 36 54 to 57, Four splendid sets broach and ear rings, Forentine mosaic, each $60, 40, 32. 20 58 to 6). Four fine German mosaic sets, broach aud ear riugs each $75, 30, 35, 32 62 to 64, Three cameo sets broach and ear rings, each $55, 32,28 65 to 67, Three lara sets, broach and ear rings, each $36, 40, 25 68 to 74, Seven fine gold and enamelled sets, broach and ear rings, each $26, 26, 26, 25, 24,22, 22 75to 78, Four fine gold sets broach and ear tings, each $34, 35, 32. 32 79 to 82, Four bracelets, each $75, 16, 8, 8 83 to 84, Two sets broach and ear rings, malachite.each $38, 28 85, One set broach and ear rings, miniature 86 to 88, Three gold sets pearl and cameo, each, $35, 20, 20 89 to 110 Twenty-two sets broach and earrings, each $12 111, One. set goid and coral 112 to 114, Three sets broach and ear rings, each 10 115 to 146, Thirty-one ladies broaches, each $10, 20, 20, 18, 12, 12, 20. 28, 16, 28, 16, 15, 18, 14. 16, 12,10, 9, 9, 9, 9, 10, 10, 6, 6.8.%. 7,4, 4.4, 147, to 151, Five sets quartz ear rings, each, $34, 18, 10, 10.9 152 to 166, Fifteen sets California made ear rings, each 14, 1é2 172 116 100 171 134 107 66 20 75 264 16 30 167, to 169, Three quartz pins, each $20, 14, 12 170 to 171, ‘T'wo quartz slides, each 16, 12, 172 to 175, Four quarts seals, each $45, 30, 20, 28. 176, One California bracelet, quartz setting, — 177 to. 178, Two magnificent California cane heads, quartz setting, each, $100, 55, 179, One quarts locket, 180 to 183, Four sets quartz studs, each $20, 18, 12, 16, 184, One set quartz sleeve buttons, 185 to 186, Two gents searf pins, each 9 187 to 194, Eight Odd Fellows pins, each, $10, 8, S, 6, 6, 6, G, 6, 195 to 200, Six gents pins, each $9, 6,6, 6. 6, 6, 201 to 205, Five Masonic pins, each, $10, 6, 6,6, 6. 206 to 208, Three Odd Fellows pins, each, $8, 8, 5, 209 to 227, Nineteen sets ear rings, each $10, 10, 10, 9. 9, 9,9, 4, 155 66 14 56 39 34 21 3p ds ie Oy Oe ee Gs Ts Oy Ge 7; 332 228 to 237, Ten California made, belt buckles, each 22, 22, 20, 20, 20, 18, 17, 19, 17, 19, 194 238, to 244, Seven California fob buckles, each $18, 18, 20,12, he,i12;. 82, 104 245 to 255, Eleven sets gold studs, each $8, 8, 8,8, 8,6, 9,10, 9, 5, 8, 87 256. One set sleeve buttons and studs, 20 257, to 261, Five gold slides, each $4,50, 4,50 4, 4, 4, $i _ 262, to 268, Seven California rings. each 8, 56 269 to 278,TenCalifornia rings each $6, 60 279 to 282, Four California rings, each 9, 36 283 to 288, Six California rings, each 5, 30 289, One gold ring, 4 290, One fine gold hunting éennamelled diam:nd set, Jéver watch, Pernoud Robert, maker, No. 8707. 140 Total < $8000 The Prizes will be distributed on Satu-day Even ing.December 3ist, 1859, inthe same mamueras in the preceding ones, to-wit:—All Drawn Numbers from the first to the two-hundred and ninetieth inclusive. to take the articles in the order in which they appear on thelist. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. CHAS. W. YOUNG. Nevada, Nov. 18, 1259. Likeneses! Likeneses ! ae SECOND PREMIUM Great Reduction of Prices A. LIEBESRT, DAGUERREAD ARTIST, ESTABLISHED FOR THIRTY MONTHS, Broad st., opposite the Motel de Paris, Nevada. \ OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM HIS CUS tomers and the public of Nevada and viemity that he Will take as before, the most beautiful and natural pictures of all kinds,as weil as can be ta — the State, andat cheaper rates than heretoore. Life Size Photographs Taken and painted in oil or pastil He has on hand a beautiful dssortment of all kinds leries and you wit} decide which is the best. Pe tigger ripe soc GIVEN iuevery branch of the Art. September 30, 59 —tr Surveyor and Topographical EITGIN EER. Orders sent to, or left at Freeman & Co’s Ex press Office Nevada, will be promptly attended Oct. W—tf, BE. FL SPENCS. colors, His long expériente in the Daguerrean art gives him the s periority over every operator in this place and ESPECIALLY OVER HIS PUPIL RECENTLY ESTABLISAED HERE, of cakes and gold lockets. 3 UME ALL and see tye pictures of the best gal. to LEECHES FOR j by VOLUME 10,No. 42 Business Cards. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Conisellors at Law. A.C. NILES, Notary Public: A. A. SARGENT, Com. for Now York. OFFICE INKipp & Kxox’s Brick Building, Broad r GEORGE 8. HUPP, Attorney and Coungellor at Law, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson's saloon, Broad street. 8. BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Lag At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, cast side of Commercial street. H. C. GARDINER, T. B. MCPARLAND, GSRDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law: Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s BrickBuild ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 29, 1859. I, WELLIAMSOX, AUCTIONEER, Will attend to salesin any part of the county of Real Estate or Personal Property. Office —Commercinl and Pine street. Nevada. Pia OE wastes sec ie seach cable sac sah dar nailed J. ibe BM LOSDELL, JVHN GAKLLR M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the ¢ot?ts of the 4th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kida’s Block, up stairs. GEORGE I, LORING, Manufacturing Jeweler, Next door below C. W. Young’s Main street. All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed. JOHN ANDERON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND Justice of the Peace, Up stairs in Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. Si. Nevad CHARLES W. YOUNG, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches, DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, Old st. nd—Commereial street, Nevada —Ovct8,-tz J. C. BIRPSEYE. C. N. FELTON. BIRDSEYE & Ce. No. 30 Main St. Nevada. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION, At the Highest Market Rates. Advances made on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinage at the U.S. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, On San Francisco, Sacramento and Marysviile. Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for sale in sums to suit Purchase State and County Securities af the highest rates, We_-Heposited reesived, Collestions made and transact a géneral Banking business. Nevada, April 19, 1859—tf Cc. W. MULFPORD, A. H. HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. At tho Old stand, Main st, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Mighest Market Rates. Signt Cuecks ov Sacramento and San Franeisce at PAR. Z~ Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for assay or coinage, and advances made on thesame if reqnired, Nevada Assay Office. JAS. J. OTT, J. [Successor of F. Schotte] Se NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Gold and Ores Of every description Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars or coin, within afew hours. My assays are guaranteed. Bars discounted at the lowest market priée. #4 Leaded Gold and Black J Sand lots bought atthe highest prices. JAS. J.OTT. MRS. E. STONE, Female Physician, Stutent of Gezin College, Gertiiany. Re sidence on Broad. street, Nevad,a next to he M:tho dist church STILL ANOTHER CHANCE. KEYSTONE MARKET. ARCHIE MCALLISTER, HAYNe left the Variety Store and moved across the street, is determined not to be’ outdone in keeping a Market. None but American Beef, of tha best quality ! Pork, Mutton, Veal, ete. all kinds of Gamé in theirseason. Also, Fish and Vegetables, fresh everyday. All of which will be sold cheap for CASH. MAuRe ts Lt ee ee HOUSE MANUFACTORY, JAMES FLEMING, Piue Street, Opposite Flagg’s Stable. j TJ OULD inform the citizens of Nevada and the suircunding towns that he ¢ohtindes to mannfacture to order alPkind of lose, and keeps them constantly on hand. Hose riveted toorder. Meis prepared toiwannfacture Ho¢e cheaper than can be doue in Nevada. His work is warrauted. Nevada, Nov. Ir—tf Dr. WEAVER, PHYSICIAN AND SERGEON, Office on Pine stréet, above Commercial, opposit W. F. Anderson’s law office. Nevada, Sept. 23—tf E. W. SMIPH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg's Brick Building, up-stairs. DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room second story Kidd & Knox's Brick Building. Dr. Chapman will be happy te ; attend un those wishing his servies. Tecth after having Lecome sensitive from exposure of the nerve or otherwise wil! be filled without causing pain. All Dental operations performed ii & neat and substantial manner and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. He designs making Nevada his perranent esidence. in8 MRS. HOLDREDGE, Female Physician and Obste‘rician, Attends Ladies throtigh their confirement,: and treats all disease: peculiar to her +ex.— Those desirous of being restored to lealth and becoming mothers will do well to pay Ler a visit or write stating the particulars. Also a patent supporter to assist Ladies in confincmert. Mre. H. has'a‘ certain and speedy cure for ail kinds of Cancers, cankers and Kheumatism. Letters atldres#ed to lier will receive prompts: attention. Visits made to any part of ta sue. Patients received at her Residence, wlich it situated on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada: jyl-w Mf&Rs. &. §. HOLPRIDGR,