December 31, 1852 (4 pages)

The Other Side. Grass Vatuer, Dec. 29th. Mr. Epitor—In reply to an article from the “Pick and Shovel Miner,” we would reply first, that we think he has assumed a cog nomen that does not properly belong to him, but like the Hypocrit deecribed by Pollock, ‘twho steals the livery of the Court of Heaven to serve the devil in,” he has stolen an honorable title te serve his low designs towards men who are too well-known in the community to be injured by the low slang of such men, or be intimidated by the threats of such. We should think the writer of the article spoken of would inform himself better before writing as to the company and the gentlemen at its bead, towards whom his insolent and graceless effusions are directed. We flatter ourselves that the community do not believe our company to be composed of dangerous men, whose aim is antagonistical to the interests of the mining community of Grass Valley. A Mr. G. Fargurson is President of the Empire Co. J. P. Stone is ditch master. Both are practical miners, and if they possess any pecuniary standing in the community they are indebt2d for it to their hard labor at mining. The entire,,company is composed of 18 members—men who have been engaged steadily at mining inthis place from the fall of ’50 to tne present time, The Empire Co, have about $18,000 invested in their ditches, the frait of the labor of her eighteen members for the last two years. No sooner had they accomplished the hard undertaking of bringing water to a position that it could be used to advantage, than the green-eyed monster, with all the majesty and awe that attends him, begins to try and effect a prejudice against them and even threatens them. We don’t know what his threats mean, unless that le intends to take from us our ditches, our homes, and peradventure our money, out of our poekcts. There are anumber of men in our community, and are sorry there arc so many whose only virtue is idlencss. As soon as they see a good thing in the hands of other men, they raise up a hue and cry against them and jump or ttsal away their right. The Empire Co. have at this time no claims, the last having been taken away from them, and we presume they are the only men in Grass Valley that have no right to hold at least one claim each, and we don’t know why except that they have been engaged since April last in cutting a ditch so as to get water to their claims, thereby forfeiting all right to all claims. We should like to hear the name of “The Pick and Shovel Miner,” that we may be corrected if we believe wrong in thinking him one of those land sharks, who never have any thing except what they take from honest men. In relation to the difficulties between the Messrs. Smith & Co., and the Gold Hill Company, we are not interested and have nothing to say. T. A. YOUNG, W. B. CLAPP, J. M. FOUSE. oo If the “Pick and Shovel Miner” thinks his real name will shield him from the imputation of being a “ shark,” &c., and will notify us to that effect, we will publish it with pleasure. Ep. Bustness.—Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, a fair amount of bu-. siness has been done to-day. ‘The steamers New World and Free Trade, which left for Sacramen‘o this afternoon, wont loaded with freight. We understand that considerable quantities of gooils are being taken from Sacramento in scows and steamers of light draught, ap the American river, to meet the wagons at the back of the city. —Herald, 25th. The Sacramento Cal fornian says : — Stove wood is selling at the rate of $0) nreee ee four feet wood is wort! $18 . Ties, stopped all communication with the from $60 to. !uterior and seriously damaged the prosper cord ; per cord. Hay is selling $120 per ton, according to quality, and searce at that. December 27th.— Although the day roved fine throughout, there were few gers in the market, and the amount of business transacted has been smaller than we have observed for some days back. The Flour market appears to be steadily declining. To-day sales of Chile were generally effected at $19.50 te $20 per 100 Ibs. and are firm at 5 1-2c. held at 4 1-2 and 4 3-4c., but we anticipate a slisht deeline in this article: the supply in market at present is large. In Potatees there is a firmer feeling. with an inclination to advance; 5 1-2 aad 6c. appear te be the ruling rates, Tueatre.—We take great pleasure in announcing that the brilliant theatrical corps, who have played here (and at Grass Valley) for nearly three months, have been tendered by eur most prominent and influential citizens, a CompiiMENTARY Benerit, to take place to-morrow, New Year's Night. The bill for the evening is that excellent play, never before performed here, “Virginius, or the Roman Father,’ and the sprightly comidetta of “Riches vs. Contentment.” Mr. Waller appears as Virginius; Mrs. Waller as Virginia; Booth as Icilius; Gates as Appius Claudius; Tuthill as Dentatus; Spear as Numitarius; Barry as Titus, and Christopher Strap in the last piece. This unanimous proffer, coming as it does from so respectable a class, is another satisfactory evidence of the high esteem and appreciation in which this company is held. During their sojourn with us, the pieces presented have been put on the stage in that style of legitimate excellence, correet conception of character, and strict regard to costumes and appointments, which fails not to please the most fastidious. We have no hesitation in stating that Mr. and Mrs. Waller, with their able seconds, have given us *Hamlet,” “Brutus,” “Richelieu,” “Merchant of Venice,” and “Stranger,” in a style that eannot be surpassed by any other Theatre in Culifornia. We understand this company's engagements below prevents their appearing after to-morrow evening. We hope to see a crowded house, and would suggest the propriety of going early to secure seats. Important Decision.—The Board of Land Commissioners this morning rendered a decision in the famous Fremont claim, toa tract of ten leagues of land in Mariposa county. .The claim is confirmed. We shall publish the decision, which is very long and elaborate, at the earliest moment.—Alla. —wee. We are informed that the snow . is 80 deep between this city and French Corral, that the stages are not able to get beyond Empire Ranch, where passengers*have to be transferred to the outside of horses er mules, for the balance of tho distance. It is rather a cool exchange, but there being no remedy they all submit with the best possible grace. —Exzpress. Tue Emiaration To Orecon.-—The people of Oregon will soon be applying to Congress for admission into the Union asa full blown State. It is estimated they have received an accession to their population of at ieast 20,000 by the emigration across the Plains this year.-Most of the emigrants have settled in the southern’ portion of the Territory, but the country north of the Columbia and round about Paget's Sound is highly spoken of and is beginning to attract considerable attention. wea. The storms of the last few weeks have visited all parts of the State, from the Colorado to the Klamath. In the south all the rivers have been raised by the rains, and, bursting their bounds, have overflowed the surrounding counry, carried off all the bridges and fe1pect of the farmars and rancheros on their banks, Provisions in that, as in the northern section of the state, are exceedingly scarce and all communication with the sources of supply is cut off. While these disagreeable effects have resulted from the rains, it is gratifying to note that the mines were never yielding so well. Should the present fair weather continue we shall look for an Oats are in more demand. . ""usUally prosperous seagon for the miBarley is still ners.— Herald. A Lecturer addressing an audience contended, with tiresome prolixity, that Art could never improve Nature, when one of his hearers, losing all patience, set the room in a roar by exbut we hear of some few transactions . Claiming—‘How would you look withatill higher. tions of Clear Pork at $46 per barrel. The demand fur Butter continues good ; No. 1 Goshen in large quote at 47 and 48c ; qunall 600. Adamantine Candles havo steady sales at 30 and 40¢.— Union. Marysville, December 23d.—Since our We note a few transac-. out your wig?” The Fate of Delinquent Subscribers. ckages we . —Br. Maxham of the Watervi'le Mail thus chronicles the sad fate of a man who neglected to “ pay for his paper.” We hope all newspaper subscribers last report we have had another flood, . Will take warning : which has abated, For two days busiThomas H. Moor, of North New ness was again brisk, but to-day another! Portland, whe owes for the Mail nearrain has commenced, the end of which/ly five years, has gone to California, no man can foresee. mense quantity of snow in the mountains but the weather is cold. That there will be another flood this season there There is anim-. »n1 the P. M. notifies us of the fact. If any of our numerous subscribers in California should see Thomas, we wish can be no doubt, but we hope, for the they would give him our respects,— safety of the citizens of the mountains, it may be deferred. We have no figures . fate Poor fellow! we predict for him a sad We had a similar case a year to change. Flour is still selling at $28. }ago. The man never arrived there, Expres. Deata iN THz Station Hovuse.-—-An inquest was held in the Station House by Coroner Gray yesterday, upon the body of one of the prisoners confined there, who died the night before. The deceased was an elderly Frenchman, by the name of Constilla, who was arrosted some time since, and being found to be insane, was sent by the Recerder to the Stockton Hospital. He was either discharged or escaped from that institution, and made his appearance in this city some days ago. but was knocked in the head on the Isthmus, and his body eaten up by the wolves. Back Acain.—John Brown was arrested last evening, with some articles in his possession supposed to be stolen.— John was discharged only the day before fiom the county Jail, where he had been undergoing one year’s imprisonment under conviction on a similar} charge.— Herald. Mortality in the French Lxpedition.— He loitered around the . £’Echo du Pacifique gives the names of El Dorado, apparently quite destitute, . *wenty-six Frenchmen attached to the and was suffered to sleep there a few . ¢xpeditionary corps of M. Raousset, who nights. On Sunday night a Police Offi. died or were killed in Sonora. Hermocer brought him to the Station House in . Sillo was attacked and carried by the a very debilitated state and under the influence of liquor. The Recorcer di-. 14th of Oct. French against the Mexicans on the Nineteen of the French rected that he should be detained until . fell in the engagement. some more proper disposition cout be made of his case. A little before eh There are in the port of San WO} Francisco 131 American vessels, 46 Engo'clock this morning he asked for a glass . lish vessels, and 44 crafts belonging to of water, which was given him, and shortly afterwards he was found to be dead. The Coroner's Jury found in their other foreign countries—in all 221. Two new steamers, the Sierra Nevaverdict, that the deceased had perished} da and the John L. Stephens, are on from “disease of the brain and destitu-. their way to San Francisco, to run betion.”--Herald, 25th. tween that place and the Isthmus. A CARD. The undersigned begs leave most respectfully to tender his thanks to his numerous customers for the liberal patronage through the past year. Asan inducement fer a continuation of their favors, he designs for the future to keep one of the largest and most carefully selected stock of goods ever offercd in this market, which will be seld as asual at living prices. Nevada City, Dec. 3lst, 1852. 56-2w H. BAVIS. The Subscriber is Receiving ‘This week, by pack trains, yer pounds Flour ; 2,( do Potatoes ; 2,000 do Barley; 1,000 do (orn Meal; 1,209 do Bueon; 300 do Quicksilver: 600 = do ~Green Coffee ; 400 do Chile Beans; 50 do Rice; 8dvuz Shovels, &c., §c. H. DAVIS. ~~ New Years Gift. « LL persons having unsettled accounts with the subscriber, are respectfully requested to come un to the Captain’s office and settle. 36-2 hi. DAVIS. Dissolution. NHE Co-partnership heretefore existing under the name and style of H. P. Swecetland & Co., was this day dissolved by mutual consent, C, G. Sweetland is alone authorized to selile the business of the firm. H. P. SWEETLAND, A.H HOWARD, Cc. G. SWEETLAND. Mississippi Valley, Nevada Ce. i December Ist, 1852, C. G. Sweetland having purchased the entire interestin the above firm, will continue business on his own account at the Old Stand, where he will keep a good assortment of goods suited to the wants of the community. Mississippi Valley, Nevada Co., Dec 1, ’52. 36-31" Pacific Mail Steamship Co. For N. York & N. Orleans via Panama NMS A WHE Pacific Mail Steamship Co.’s steamer NORTHERNER, 1,600 tons, J. BXG. frish, Esq., Commander, will leave for Panama, with passengers, the great Through Mail and Treasure, touching only at Acapulco, on Saturday, January 1st, At7o’clock, A.M. ‘Treasure for shipment will be received at_ the office until 12 o’clock, friday noon, Dec. 31st. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to E. KNIGHT, Ag’t, corner Sacramento and Leid:dortf sts. Qc The Northerner will be succeeded by the Golden Gate, sailing on the 16th January. U. S. Hotel. ORNER of Broad and Pine streets, is now openunder entire new management, und for accommodation andecomfort, cannot . ge surpassed by any Hotel in this country.— he Dining Room is under the Direction of ‘ Jackson, whore celebrity as Cook and Steward isa guarantee that the greatest epicures will be pleased with the table, which will always be furnished with the best the market affords Breakfast from 6 till 10 e’clock, A. M. Dinner at one. M, Supper at 6 P. M. Connected with the House isa Restaurant, where all the delicacies of the season will be served up in a style superior to any thing ever done in the mountains, The Sleeping Rooms, Under the care of Mrs. DIckERMAN, are now fitted up in a style which cannot fail to please all who are lovers of goed beds and comfortable rooms. Families can be supplied with . apartments equal to any in California, furnished with stoves and all the conveniences necesvary tu comiert and luxury. In the Saloon Will be found every variety of the best liquors, wines and eigars. ‘Those wholike good drinks will call and be well pleased. 35-3m BUCK. & GEORGE. Dissolution. pre citizens of Nevada and vicinity are hereby notified that the firm of Heilbron & Co., of the Kentucky Store on Main street, will close business on the 10th day of January, 1853, as Mr. Heilbron, the senior partner of the firm is about returning to the Atlantic States. All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to call and settle immediately. The business will be contiuned after that date by J. Graumun & C. Josephson, agents for J. J. Grauman & H.& M. Josephson, who hope by attention to the wants of their customers to receive the patronage of the patrons of the late firm. A large and choice selection of all kinds of Wearing Apparel will be kept constantly on hand. HEILBRON & CO. Nevada, Dec, 22d, 1852.—365-31* Notice. HIS is to caution all persons against trustimg or transac’ing business of any kind with Dr. Ambrose Crane, of Nevada, on the account of the firm of Crane & Holt, or with my name i: any way, as I haye had no business connection with the said Crane since Auust, 1851, and have reasons to believe that he fas used my name without my knowledge or . consent. G. W. HOLT Auburn, Dee. 11, °52.—25-31 HAY and BARLEY ro SALE, 35,000 lbs. Barley. 75,000 Ibs. Hay. Fou sale by WM. HENLEY, Near the Beatty House, Grass Valley, Dec. 10, 1882. 33-tf. 4 IL.—Baitey & if} . Givpert, having established a house at the Sandwich Islands they are regularly imFn porting pure Sperm, polar and black fish oil,and can supply the trade jon better terms than any other house, and all sales made by them are guarantied. ON HAND: 50,000 gallons Polar Oil; 5,000 ** Pure sperm; 3,000 Black Fish; 2,500 ‘* Dard; 6,000 “ Elepbant; PACIFIC OLL JVORKS, _ San Francisco, Battery st., bet. Bush and j Pine. Batt. Butter, Lard, &c. BUTTER—120 firkins best quality table. . DO __ 231 kegs 25 Ibs each, do do. . LARD—100 kegs prime leaf. CRUSHED SUGAR—50 bbls Stuarts, gr’nd. SUGAR—200 mats Manila no 1; DO 100 mats China no 8. SALT—20 cases, 30 bags each, fine table, For sale by JAMES PATRICK, . Battery strect, near Jackson, San Francisco. November 26. 1850, 34m LTA FOUNDEBY--Markct Place, facing Battery st. Iron and brass castings, of every description. Quartz pulverizing machinery, saw mill irons, and machine work in general promptly executed. Patterns made to order. 94-tf G. M. Hvrrox TF Messrs. Wells & /cClure will call at the Office of Wells. Fargo & Co.’s Express, they can learn something te their advantage. Mc rogp & Searis, Ag'ts. ‘ Nevada, Dec. 8th, 1852.—33-8t Wines & Liquors, HE Largest Assortment, the Best Qualities, id at (he Lowest Prices, ever offerod in town, can be found at WILLIAMSON §& DAWLEY’S, é On Muin st. Nevada, Dee. $d, 1852. —32-6m American & City Markets, Nevada, California, 3 0 HEAD OF AMERICAN CATTLE—The undersigned wonld respectfully announce to: the citizens of Nevada Co, that they have purchased the entire interests of Messrs. Thompson @ Brown in the American and City Markets. They have op hand 300 head of American Cattle, and flatter themselves they are as’ good as can be obtained in California, which they design slaughtering. They are also receiving and will keep constantly on hand a Large Supply of Groceries, Provisions, and in fact every article usually adapted to the wants of Miners and Hotel Keepers, which they propose selling at wholesale or retail, Packers will find it to their interests to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Our terms are reasonable. No pains will be spared inendeavoring to render full satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call. All articles purchased at either market will be delivered free of charge. De YOUNG & WILLIAMS. Dee. 9, 1852.—33-3m gt I". W. Colburn, Justice of the Peace. QOEEICE on Pine street, opposite the Dramatic Hall, recently occupied by John Anderson, Esq ~ 33-6. mw AN FRANCISCO AGENCY.-J M. ParKY Ker is the Agent for thie paper for San F-ancisco, and is authorized to reeeive ~noney, sign receipts for the same, and transact other business relating to newspaper and job printing as the representative of BUDD & SARGENT. PARKER'S CITY DIRECTORY, And General Advertising Agency, Offiee No. 11 Parsous’ new fire-proof brick building, No. 133, 140, Clay street, San Francisco. Advertisements and Subscriptions received for any of the Papers or Periodicals in the Atlantie States or Oregon. J.M. PARKER. William H. Stowell, COMMISSION MERCHANT. No. 4, Maynard’s Fire Proof Stores, California street, San Francisco. Bb. W.H. S. makes mo purchases of any description of property on his own account, but generally has a large assortment of merchandize for sale on consignment. He respectfu ly tenders his services to any parties who may wish to empley an agent for the sale of merch »ndize or other property, or for making investments. 34-3m. G. M. Sheridan, M. D. R. C. D. and Accoucher, NALYTICAL Chemist and Metallurgist, ‘Mm Office near Boston Ravine, opposite Glen’s Quartz Mill, Grass Valley. Analyses and assays performed with the strictest care and attention ; ‘geld and silver melted, refined and collected from all extrancous matter ; mercury refined and purified ; quartz assayed 80, as not only to-give the quantity of precious metals that it may contain, but also the quantity that may be expected to extract from it by the method of crushing and amalgamation by which it is proposed to be worked. Agency for the sale and purchase of quartz and other mining claims. Medieal advice to the poor cratis. Dec. 10, 1852. 33-1m* R. Josephi & Co. Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Tools, Watch Materials, Coli's Pistols, etc. are now prepared to sapply the trade in general with all articles in the above line at the lowest prices. R. J. § Co. are receiving by every steamer a large assortment ef the above articles, of the latest patterns, and are the only wholesale dealers in this city. ALL ORDERS from the country, addressedto R. Josephi & Co., Washington Bath Building, Washington st, between Kearney and Montgomery, San Francisco, will meet with prompt attention, 84-3. yy lhomas ‘Tennent, MATHEMATICAL AND Nautical Instrument Maker, Fire proof building, Montgomery st., head of Long Wharf, over the Banking House of Drexcl, Sather & Church, San Froncisco. Theodolites, Leveling and Transit Instruments, Compasses, chains, Levelling staves, Drawing instruments, pocke t compasses, magnets, barometers, compound microscopes, magnifying glasses, thermometers, Spectacles, drawing and tracing paper, hydrometors, sacharometers, etc. etc,, with a variety of other instruments Constantly on hand. Repains of every description executed in the best manner. Orders (post paid) promptly attended to. 34-3m Sutter Iron Works, Rincon Point, San Francisco. TEAM ENGINES and boilers, machinery for crushing and pulverizing quartz rock, castings in iron and. brass, wrought iron work, water wheel castings, and all kinds of machiuery made to order. Being largely engaged in manufacturing quartz rock machinery, and having an extensive assortment of patterns on hand, are prepared to receive and excente orders with dispatch. Parties wishing further information, or to contract for machinery, by addressing Geo K. Gluyas, Superintendant, as dbove, 34-3m ? » . Winn’s Fountain Head, TEAM CANDY MANUFACTORY, FANCY CONFECTIONARY, PIE and CAKE BAKERY, and REFRESHMENT SALOON, Long Wharf, between ai Sansome anu Battery ets. I will just say to my patrons for their especial Leneht, some of whom have been frequently decoyed by the near imitations of tables, chairs, &e., @ well as my system of tickets ) by a house in close proximity to the Fo.n‘ain Head, (and been as often taken in,) that with a little more attention they can avoid the like oceurrence for the future, by just noticing the numbers on the candy windows, 47, 49, and 78 and 8), on the doors, The FOUNTAIN HEAD was first established on Jackson street, and destroyed in 1850, re-opened in Clay street the same month —then again consnmed by the sate devastating element on the memorable 4th. ef May, 185], ond was again opened where it now stands, in July following, and was the first public retreshment saloon ever started upen the Pacifie coast, without intoxicating liquor: —noteven a glass of beer has ever been sold upon the premises, neither shall be. My friends advised me to introduce the sale of liquors into my business, as they tHhonght it would add to my profits; my reply was, I have hands to labor and produce what will sustain life, but net to deal out that which will destroy it. Tne Fountain Head, as usual, is open from ix in the morning till 12 o’clock at night; so that gentlemen who are unable to obtain seats at regular meal hours, may get refreshments between times, when the crowd is not so great. 34-m M. 1. WINN. Golden Gate Saloon BY MRS. SMITH. PPOSITE the Meuntain House, Main street, Grass Valley. Best of Wino, Liquors and Cigars always to be found at their ’ ho EXTRA Ham and Eggs, Chickens, Oysters stewed and fried, shell Oysters, and every other kind in the season. ~ DRINKS—Tom and Jerry, Milk Punch, Hot Whiskey, and all other kinds of drink called for, This house will be open from 6 o’clook in ) the morning, until 12 o’eluck at night. Gen. tlemen will find this house the most fashiona. ble place in town to spend the evening.22-3m* LL persons indebted to the estate of Horace WGray, deceased, are requested t» make payinent immediately to me, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them to me duly authenticated within ten months from date. “Sry P era rials adm’r of Horace W.G 'd. Nevada, Dec. 22, 1852.--35.3w i fant Quartz Mill and Saw Mill Site AND MACHINERY FOR SALE. The subscriber will sell at private sale, upon reasonable terms, the Mill on Deer Creek calle. the “ Kentuoky Ridge Mill,” consisting of a first rate overshot Water Wheel, a good Chilian mill and other apparatus and machinery,: with an ample water power, all ready for use. Independent of the Chilian mill it could be mvde, at’ little expense, a first class saw mill, béing situas ted in the midst of abundance of timber; about a mile from Rough and Ready, New Town and Kentucky Flat, and almost direetly upon the great highways to Marysville and Sacramento. For terms, &., apply to Judge G. W. Macrae of Nevada, or Col. N. H. Davis of Grass Valley, or to the sub. scriber. R. FITZPATRICK. Nov’ 8, 1852: tf-29 eh Rl Wn OTM ETO WHEN MBS. FRISBIE'S SALOON, MAIN ST. NAVADA, Is open for the reception of visitors at all hours. The best Cigars and Liquors are constantly onhand. Oysters, fried and Stewed, served up on the shortest notice. Whiskey punches, Tom and Jer ys, and all kinds of fancy drinks served in the best manner. This Saloon is x Comfortabls and Fashionable Resort for gentlemen who wish to Spend an agrecable evening Thankful for the liberal atronage heretofore bestowed,. she yonla respectfally ask for its continuance. 12-3m* Buckner and Sawyer ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, _ Will attend to the business of the profession in all its departments in Nevada and adjoining counties. Offic. cernor of Broad and Pine stroete, Nevada city. ye L. Sawyer Notary Public. STANTON BUCKNER, 16-3in* LORENZO: SAWVER, he on Union Hotel, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. of . Nd undersigned, having fitted up. this well known house in a style equal’ to any in this section of the country, begs-lenvo to announce to his friends and the public’ that ho is now ready to accommodate transient and permanent boarders, and pledges himself to all}j who may favor him with their patronage that no pains shall be spared to make this house.as pleasant a home as on found in any mountain town in California, Board per week, $12 00 n ete and jodging, 14 00 oard pr w’k with privat Board and lodging Der day ‘ape 8 00 Lodging per night, Private room per night, 100 3m29 E. W. SMITH, Proprietor. -JESSEE MOORE, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Offiec at the Miners’ Drug Store, Main Street. 24-3m Dr. T. A. Livermore, DENTIST. Office on the North side of Broad street--Nearly opposite the “City Market.” Nevada, Des. 1th, 1852. 34tf. ——— Nevada Bakery, DICKINSON & COPP, East side of Main street, next door to the Nevada Hotel, have constantly on hand Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, and Groceries,all of which will be disposed of upon reasonable terms. @. W. DICKINSON, 34-3m H. COPPs DAGUERREOTYPES. Can be sent to any part of the States fora FO eenta, and GEO. KILBOURNE army have fitted up ala San Francisco,a suite of rooms, on Commercial street, between Main and Pine, will take the pictures at any time of day and in a‘! weathers, and pet up in any manner of style and casing, at prices ranging from $6 upwards, Views of Mills, Stores, Mining Ciaims, & Co. taken at a few moments notice. Call and examine the Gallory of Specimens. 34tf Just Published — Parker's” San Francisco Directory. Containing, in addition to the “ General Directory,” a Map, View, and Sketch of San Francisco, and an Appendix of general information, the whole forming a most valuable Book of Reference, and one that should be in the hands of every business man. Price $5. §:-2” The edition is already nearly taken up and parties who wish copies should send in orders immediately. Address editor of this r, or J.M. PARKER City Directory Office, 188, 140, Clay st. San Francisco. * . . Cer ae Cigars and Fruit Store. HENRY HERSHMAN, Main st, one door below Nevada Hotel. ESPECTFULLY jinforms the levers of good Cigars, that he has fitted up a store 13 above, where will censtantly be kept a full supply ef the choicest brands of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacce,. wholesale and retail. is connection with the best houses in Sacramento and San Francisco, in the trade, enables him to procure the very best articles imperted. To test the truth of this dectaration, smokers and chewers are invited to give aontrpodnrp coe Telos brands of cigars now on sale, viz: Regalia, Tulepan, Viglianca, Alhambra, Londres, Jenay lind, . esnraneie’ Montezuma, Lopez, Buena Vista, Princi , Oto. Aso, cunstantly on hand a supply of Figs, Orangts, Raisins, nuts, Confec' onary, cte, -3m Taken U B* the subscriber on the 20th inst., a small dark brown Mule, having saddle mark but no visible brands. The owner will cal immediately, rave property, pay charges, or it will be seld io pay same. Call at Union Quartz Mountain. JASPER HALE, Grave Valley, Dec, 22.—35-3t*

The Other Side. Grass Vatuer, Dec. 29th. Mr. Epitor—In reply to an article from the “Pick and Shovel Miner,” we would reply first, that we think he has assumed a cog nomen that does not properly belong to him, but like the Hypocrit deecribed by Pollock, ‘twho steals the livery of the Court of Heaven to serve the devil in,” he has stolen an honorable title te serve his low designs towards men who are too well-known in the community to be injured by the low slang of such men, or be intimidated by the threats of such. We should think the writer of the article spoken of would inform himself better before writing as to the company and the gentlemen at its bead, towards whom his insolent and graceless effusions are directed. We flatter ourselves that the community do not believe our company to be composed of dangerous men, whose aim is antagonistical to the interests of the mining community of Grass Valley. A Mr. G. Fargurson is President of the Empire Co. J. P. Stone is ditch master. Both are practical miners, and if they possess any pecuniary standing in the community they are indebt2d for it to their hard labor at mining. The entire,,company is composed of 18 members—men who have been engaged steadily at mining inthis place from the fall of ’50 to tne present time, The Empire Co, have about $18,000 invested in their ditches, the frait of the labor of her eighteen members for the last two years. No sooner had they accomplished the hard undertaking of bringing water to a position that it could be used to advantage, than the green-eyed monster, with all the majesty and awe that attends him, begins to try and effect a prejudice against them and even threatens them. We don’t know what his threats mean, unless that le intends to take from us our ditches, our homes, and peradventure our money, out of our poekcts. There are anumber of men in our community, and are sorry there arc so many whose only virtue is idlencss. As soon as they see a good thing in the hands of other men, they raise up a hue and cry against them and jump or ttsal away their right. The Empire Co. have at this time no claims, the last having been taken away from them, and we presume they are the only men in Grass Valley that have no right to hold at least one claim each, and we don’t know why except that they have been engaged since April last in cutting a ditch so as to get water to their claims, thereby forfeiting all right to all claims. We should like to hear the name of “The Pick and Shovel Miner,” that we may be corrected if we believe wrong in thinking him one of those land sharks, who never have any thing except what they take from honest men. In relation to the difficulties between the Messrs. Smith & Co., and the Gold Hill Company, we are not interested and have nothing to say. T. A. YOUNG, W. B. CLAPP, J. M. FOUSE. oo If the “Pick and Shovel Miner” thinks his real name will shield him from the imputation of being a “ shark,” &c., and will notify us to that effect, we will publish it with pleasure. Ep. Bustness.—Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, a fair amount of bu-. siness has been done to-day. ‘The steamers New World and Free Trade, which left for Sacramen‘o this afternoon, wont loaded with freight. We understand that considerable quantities of gooils are being taken from Sacramento in scows and steamers of light draught, ap the American river, to meet the wagons at the back of the city. —Herald, 25th. The Sacramento Cal fornian says : — Stove wood is selling at the rate of $0) nreee ee four feet wood is wort! $18 . Ties, stopped all communication with the from $60 to. !uterior and seriously damaged the prosper cord ; per cord. Hay is selling $120 per ton, according to quality, and searce at that. December 27th.— Although the day roved fine throughout, there were few gers in the market, and the amount of business transacted has been smaller than we have observed for some days back. The Flour market appears to be steadily declining. To-day sales of Chile were generally effected at $19.50 te $20 per 100 Ibs. and are firm at 5 1-2c. held at 4 1-2 and 4 3-4c., but we anticipate a slisht deeline in this article: the supply in market at present is large. In Potatees there is a firmer feeling. with an inclination to advance; 5 1-2 aad 6c. appear te be the ruling rates, Tueatre.—We take great pleasure in announcing that the brilliant theatrical corps, who have played here (and at Grass Valley) for nearly three months, have been tendered by eur most prominent and influential citizens, a CompiiMENTARY Benerit, to take place to-morrow, New Year's Night. The bill for the evening is that excellent play, never before performed here, “Virginius, or the Roman Father,’ and the sprightly comidetta of “Riches vs. Contentment.” Mr. Waller appears as Virginius; Mrs. Waller as Virginia; Booth as Icilius; Gates as Appius Claudius; Tuthill as Dentatus; Spear as Numitarius; Barry as Titus, and Christopher Strap in the last piece. This unanimous proffer, coming as it does from so respectable a class, is another satisfactory evidence of the high esteem and appreciation in which this company is held. During their sojourn with us, the pieces presented have been put on the stage in that style of legitimate excellence, correet conception of character, and strict regard to costumes and appointments, which fails not to please the most fastidious. We have no hesitation in stating that Mr. and Mrs. Waller, with their able seconds, have given us *Hamlet,” “Brutus,” “Richelieu,” “Merchant of Venice,” and “Stranger,” in a style that eannot be surpassed by any other Theatre in Culifornia. We understand this company's engagements below prevents their appearing after to-morrow evening. We hope to see a crowded house, and would suggest the propriety of going early to secure seats. Important Decision.—The Board of Land Commissioners this morning rendered a decision in the famous Fremont claim, toa tract of ten leagues of land in Mariposa county. .The claim is confirmed. We shall publish the decision, which is very long and elaborate, at the earliest moment.—Alla. —wee. We are informed that the snow . is 80 deep between this city and French Corral, that the stages are not able to get beyond Empire Ranch, where passengers*have to be transferred to the outside of horses er mules, for the balance of tho distance. It is rather a cool exchange, but there being no remedy they all submit with the best possible grace. —Exzpress. Tue Emiaration To Orecon.-—The people of Oregon will soon be applying to Congress for admission into the Union asa full blown State. It is estimated they have received an accession to their population of at ieast 20,000 by the emigration across the Plains this year.-Most of the emigrants have settled in the southern’ portion of the Territory, but the country north of the Columbia and round about Paget's Sound is highly spoken of and is beginning to attract considerable attention. wea. The storms of the last few weeks have visited all parts of the State, from the Colorado to the Klamath. In the south all the rivers have been raised by the rains, and, bursting their bounds, have overflowed the surrounding counry, carried off all the bridges and fe1pect of the farmars and rancheros on their banks, Provisions in that, as in the northern section of the state, are exceedingly scarce and all communication with the sources of supply is cut off. While these disagreeable effects have resulted from the rains, it is gratifying to note that the mines were never yielding so well. Should the present fair weather continue we shall look for an Oats are in more demand. . ""usUally prosperous seagon for the miBarley is still ners.— Herald. A Lecturer addressing an audience contended, with tiresome prolixity, that Art could never improve Nature, when one of his hearers, losing all patience, set the room in a roar by exbut we hear of some few transactions . Claiming—‘How would you look withatill higher. tions of Clear Pork at $46 per barrel. The demand fur Butter continues good ; No. 1 Goshen in large quote at 47 and 48c ; qunall 600. Adamantine Candles havo steady sales at 30 and 40¢.— Union. Marysville, December 23d.—Since our We note a few transac-. out your wig?” The Fate of Delinquent Subscribers. ckages we . —Br. Maxham of the Watervi'le Mail thus chronicles the sad fate of a man who neglected to “ pay for his paper.” We hope all newspaper subscribers last report we have had another flood, . Will take warning : which has abated, For two days busiThomas H. Moor, of North New ness was again brisk, but to-day another! Portland, whe owes for the Mail nearrain has commenced, the end of which/ly five years, has gone to California, no man can foresee. mense quantity of snow in the mountains but the weather is cold. That there will be another flood this season there There is anim-. »n1 the P. M. notifies us of the fact. If any of our numerous subscribers in California should see Thomas, we wish can be no doubt, but we hope, for the they would give him our respects,— safety of the citizens of the mountains, it may be deferred. We have no figures . fate Poor fellow! we predict for him a sad We had a similar case a year to change. Flour is still selling at $28. }ago. The man never arrived there, Expres. Deata iN THz Station Hovuse.-—-An inquest was held in the Station House by Coroner Gray yesterday, upon the body of one of the prisoners confined there, who died the night before. The deceased was an elderly Frenchman, by the name of Constilla, who was arrosted some time since, and being found to be insane, was sent by the Recerder to the Stockton Hospital. He was either discharged or escaped from that institution, and made his appearance in this city some days ago. but was knocked in the head on the Isthmus, and his body eaten up by the wolves. Back Acain.—John Brown was arrested last evening, with some articles in his possession supposed to be stolen.— John was discharged only the day before fiom the county Jail, where he had been undergoing one year’s imprisonment under conviction on a similar} charge.— Herald. Mortality in the French Lxpedition.— He loitered around the . £’Echo du Pacifique gives the names of El Dorado, apparently quite destitute, . *wenty-six Frenchmen attached to the and was suffered to sleep there a few . ¢xpeditionary corps of M. Raousset, who nights. On Sunday night a Police Offi. died or were killed in Sonora. Hermocer brought him to the Station House in . Sillo was attacked and carried by the a very debilitated state and under the influence of liquor. The Recorcer di-. 14th of Oct. French against the Mexicans on the Nineteen of the French rected that he should be detained until . fell in the engagement. some more proper disposition cout be made of his case. A little before eh There are in the port of San WO} Francisco 131 American vessels, 46 Engo'clock this morning he asked for a glass . lish vessels, and 44 crafts belonging to of water, which was given him, and shortly afterwards he was found to be dead. The Coroner's Jury found in their other foreign countries—in all 221. Two new steamers, the Sierra Nevaverdict, that the deceased had perished} da and the John L. Stephens, are on from “disease of the brain and destitu-. their way to San Francisco, to run betion.”--Herald, 25th. tween that place and the Isthmus. A CARD. The undersigned begs leave most respectfully to tender his thanks to his numerous customers for the liberal patronage through the past year. Asan inducement fer a continuation of their favors, he designs for the future to keep one of the largest and most carefully selected stock of goods ever offercd in this market, which will be seld as asual at living prices. Nevada City, Dec. 3lst, 1852. 56-2w H. BAVIS. The Subscriber is Receiving ‘This week, by pack trains, yer pounds Flour ; 2,( do Potatoes ; 2,000 do Barley; 1,000 do (orn Meal; 1,209 do Bueon; 300 do Quicksilver: 600 = do ~Green Coffee ; 400 do Chile Beans; 50 do Rice; 8dvuz Shovels, &c., §c. H. DAVIS. ~~ New Years Gift. « LL persons having unsettled accounts with the subscriber, are respectfully requested to come un to the Captain’s office and settle. 36-2 hi. DAVIS. Dissolution. NHE Co-partnership heretefore existing under the name and style of H. P. Swecetland & Co., was this day dissolved by mutual consent, C, G. Sweetland is alone authorized to selile the business of the firm. H. P. SWEETLAND, A.H HOWARD, Cc. G. SWEETLAND. Mississippi Valley, Nevada Ce. i December Ist, 1852, C. G. Sweetland having purchased the entire interestin the above firm, will continue business on his own account at the Old Stand, where he will keep a good assortment of goods suited to the wants of the community. Mississippi Valley, Nevada Co., Dec 1, ’52. 36-31" Pacific Mail Steamship Co. For N. York & N. Orleans via Panama NMS A WHE Pacific Mail Steamship Co.’s steamer NORTHERNER, 1,600 tons, J. BXG. frish, Esq., Commander, will leave for Panama, with passengers, the great Through Mail and Treasure, touching only at Acapulco, on Saturday, January 1st, At7o’clock, A.M. ‘Treasure for shipment will be received at_ the office until 12 o’clock, friday noon, Dec. 31st. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to E. KNIGHT, Ag’t, corner Sacramento and Leid:dortf sts. Qc The Northerner will be succeeded by the Golden Gate, sailing on the 16th January. U. S. Hotel. ORNER of Broad and Pine streets, is now openunder entire new management, und for accommodation andecomfort, cannot . ge surpassed by any Hotel in this country.— he Dining Room is under the Direction of ‘ Jackson, whore celebrity as Cook and Steward isa guarantee that the greatest epicures will be pleased with the table, which will always be furnished with the best the market affords Breakfast from 6 till 10 e’clock, A. M. Dinner at one. M, Supper at 6 P. M. Connected with the House isa Restaurant, where all the delicacies of the season will be served up in a style superior to any thing ever done in the mountains, The Sleeping Rooms, Under the care of Mrs. DIckERMAN, are now fitted up in a style which cannot fail to please all who are lovers of goed beds and comfortable rooms. Families can be supplied with . apartments equal to any in California, furnished with stoves and all the conveniences necesvary tu comiert and luxury. In the Saloon Will be found every variety of the best liquors, wines and eigars. ‘Those wholike good drinks will call and be well pleased. 35-3m BUCK. & GEORGE. Dissolution. pre citizens of Nevada and vicinity are hereby notified that the firm of Heilbron & Co., of the Kentucky Store on Main street, will close business on the 10th day of January, 1853, as Mr. Heilbron, the senior partner of the firm is about returning to the Atlantic States. All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to call and settle immediately. The business will be contiuned after that date by J. Graumun & C. Josephson, agents for J. J. Grauman & H.& M. Josephson, who hope by attention to the wants of their customers to receive the patronage of the patrons of the late firm. A large and choice selection of all kinds of Wearing Apparel will be kept constantly on hand. HEILBRON & CO. Nevada, Dec, 22d, 1852.—365-31* Notice.

HIS is to caution all persons against trustimg or transac’ing business of any kind with Dr. Ambrose Crane, of Nevada, on the account of the firm of Crane & Holt, or with my name i: any way, as I haye had no business connection with the said Crane since Auust, 1851, and have reasons to believe that he fas used my name without my knowledge or . consent. G. W. HOLT Auburn, Dee. 11, °52.—25-31 HAY and BARLEY ro SALE, 35,000 lbs. Barley. 75,000 Ibs. Hay. Fou sale by WM. HENLEY, Near the Beatty House, Grass Valley, Dec. 10, 1882. 33-tf. 4 IL.—Baitey & if} . Givpert, having established a house at the Sandwich Islands they are regularly imFn porting pure Sperm, polar and black fish oil,and can supply the trade jon better terms than any other house, and all sales made by them are guarantied. ON HAND: 50,000 gallons Polar Oil; 5,000 ** Pure sperm; 3,000 Black Fish; 2,500 ‘* Dard; 6,000 “ Elepbant; PACIFIC OLL JVORKS, _ San Francisco, Battery st., bet. Bush and j Pine. Batt. Butter, Lard, &c. BUTTER—120 firkins best quality table. . DO __ 231 kegs 25 Ibs each, do do. . LARD—100 kegs prime leaf. CRUSHED SUGAR—50 bbls Stuarts, gr’nd. SUGAR—200 mats Manila no 1; DO 100 mats China no 8. SALT—20 cases, 30 bags each, fine table, For sale by JAMES PATRICK, . Battery strect, near Jackson, San Francisco. November 26. 1850, 34m LTA FOUNDEBY--Markct Place, facing Battery st. Iron and brass castings, of every description. Quartz pulverizing machinery, saw mill irons, and machine work in general promptly executed. Patterns made to order. 94-tf G. M. Hvrrox TF Messrs. Wells & /cClure will call at the Office of Wells. Fargo & Co.’s Express, they can learn something te their advantage. Mc rogp & Searis, Ag'ts. ‘ Nevada, Dec. 8th, 1852.—33-8t Wines & Liquors, HE Largest Assortment, the Best Qualities, id at (he Lowest Prices, ever offerod in town, can be found at WILLIAMSON §& DAWLEY’S, é On Muin st. Nevada, Dee. $d, 1852. —32-6m American & City Markets, Nevada, California, 3 0 HEAD OF AMERICAN CATTLE—The undersigned wonld respectfully announce to: the citizens of Nevada Co, that they have purchased the entire interests of Messrs. Thompson @ Brown in the American and City Markets. They have op hand 300 head of American Cattle, and flatter themselves they are as’ good as can be obtained in California, which they design slaughtering. They are also receiving and will keep constantly on hand a Large Supply of Groceries, Provisions, and in fact every article usually adapted to the wants of Miners and Hotel Keepers, which they propose selling at wholesale or retail, Packers will find it to their interests to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Our terms are reasonable. No pains will be spared inendeavoring to render full satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call. All articles purchased at either market will be delivered free of charge. De YOUNG & WILLIAMS. Dee. 9, 1852.—33-3m gt I". W. Colburn, Justice of the Peace. QOEEICE on Pine street, opposite the Dramatic Hall, recently occupied by John Anderson, Esq ~ 33-6. mw AN FRANCISCO AGENCY.-J M. ParKY Ker is the Agent for thie paper for San F-ancisco, and is authorized to reeeive ~noney, sign receipts for the same, and transact other business relating to newspaper and job printing as the representative of BUDD & SARGENT. PARKER'S CITY DIRECTORY, And General Advertising Agency, Offiee No. 11 Parsous’ new fire-proof brick building, No. 133, 140, Clay street, San Francisco. Advertisements and Subscriptions received for any of the Papers or Periodicals in the Atlantie States or Oregon. J.M. PARKER. William H. Stowell, COMMISSION MERCHANT. No. 4, Maynard’s Fire Proof Stores, California street, San Francisco. Bb. W.H. S. makes mo purchases of any description of property on his own account, but generally has a large assortment of merchandize for sale on consignment. He respectfu ly tenders his services to any parties who may wish to empley an agent for the sale of merch »ndize or other property, or for making investments. 34-3m. G. M. Sheridan, M. D. R. C. D. and Accoucher, NALYTICAL Chemist and Metallurgist, ‘Mm Office near Boston Ravine, opposite Glen’s Quartz Mill, Grass Valley. Analyses and assays performed with the strictest care and attention ; ‘geld and silver melted, refined and collected from all extrancous matter ; mercury refined and purified ; quartz assayed 80, as not only to-give the quantity of precious metals that it may contain, but also the quantity that may be expected to extract from it by the method of crushing and amalgamation by which it is proposed to be worked. Agency for the sale and purchase of quartz and other mining claims. Medieal advice to the poor cratis. Dec. 10, 1852. 33-1m* R. Josephi & Co. Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Tools, Watch Materials, Coli's Pistols, etc. are now prepared to sapply the trade in general with all articles in the above line at the lowest prices. R. J. § Co. are receiving by every steamer a large assortment ef the above articles, of the latest patterns, and are the only wholesale dealers in this city. ALL ORDERS from the country, addressedto R. Josephi & Co., Washington Bath Building, Washington st, between Kearney and Montgomery, San Francisco, will meet with prompt attention, 84-3. yy lhomas ‘Tennent, MATHEMATICAL AND Nautical Instrument Maker, Fire proof building, Montgomery st., head of Long Wharf, over the Banking House of Drexcl, Sather & Church, San Froncisco. Theodolites, Leveling and Transit Instruments, Compasses, chains, Levelling staves, Drawing instruments, pocke t compasses, magnets, barometers, compound microscopes, magnifying glasses, thermometers, Spectacles, drawing and tracing paper, hydrometors, sacharometers, etc. etc,, with a variety of other instruments Constantly on hand. Repains of every description executed in the best manner. Orders (post paid) promptly attended to. 34-3m Sutter Iron Works, Rincon Point, San Francisco. TEAM ENGINES and boilers, machinery for crushing and pulverizing quartz rock, castings in iron and. brass, wrought iron work, water wheel castings, and all kinds of machiuery made to order. Being largely engaged in manufacturing quartz rock machinery, and having an extensive assortment of patterns on hand, are prepared to receive and excente orders with dispatch. Parties wishing further information, or to contract for machinery, by addressing Geo K. Gluyas, Superintendant, as dbove, 34-3m ? » . Winn’s Fountain Head, TEAM CANDY MANUFACTORY, FANCY CONFECTIONARY, PIE and CAKE BAKERY, and REFRESHMENT SALOON, Long Wharf, between ai Sansome anu Battery ets. I will just say to my patrons for their especial Leneht, some of whom have been frequently decoyed by the near imitations of tables, chairs, &e., @ well as my system of tickets ) by a house in close proximity to the Fo.n‘ain Head, (and been as often taken in,) that with a little more attention they can avoid the like oceurrence for the future, by just noticing the numbers on the candy windows, 47, 49, and 78 and 8), on the doors, The FOUNTAIN HEAD was first established on Jackson street, and destroyed in 1850, re-opened in Clay street the same month —then again consnmed by the sate devastating element on the memorable 4th. ef May, 185], ond was again opened where it now stands, in July following, and was the first public retreshment saloon ever started upen the Pacifie coast, without intoxicating liquor: —noteven a glass of beer has ever been sold upon the premises, neither shall be. My friends advised me to introduce the sale of liquors into my business, as they tHhonght it would add to my profits; my reply was, I have hands to labor and produce what will sustain life, but net to deal out that which will destroy it. Tne Fountain Head, as usual, is open from ix in the morning till 12 o’clock at night; so that gentlemen who are unable to obtain seats at regular meal hours, may get refreshments between times, when the crowd is not so great. 34-m M. 1. WINN. Golden Gate Saloon BY MRS. SMITH. PPOSITE the Meuntain House, Main street, Grass Valley. Best of Wino, Liquors and Cigars always to be found at their ’ ho EXTRA Ham and Eggs, Chickens, Oysters stewed and fried, shell Oysters, and every other kind in the season. ~ DRINKS—Tom and Jerry, Milk Punch, Hot Whiskey, and all other kinds of drink called for, This house will be open from 6 o’clook in ) the morning, until 12 o’eluck at night. Gen. tlemen will find this house the most fashiona. ble place in town to spend the evening.22-3m* LL persons indebted to the estate of Horace WGray, deceased, are requested t» make payinent immediately to me, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them to me duly authenticated within ten months from date. “Sry P era rials adm’r of Horace W.G 'd. Nevada, Dec. 22, 1852.--35.3w i fant Quartz Mill and Saw Mill Site AND MACHINERY FOR SALE. The subscriber will sell at private sale, upon reasonable terms, the Mill on Deer Creek calle. the “ Kentuoky Ridge Mill,” consisting of a first rate overshot Water Wheel, a good Chilian mill and other apparatus and machinery,: with an ample water power, all ready for use. Independent of the Chilian mill it could be mvde, at’ little expense, a first class saw mill, béing situas ted in the midst of abundance of timber; about a mile from Rough and Ready, New Town and Kentucky Flat, and almost direetly upon the great highways to Marysville and Sacramento. For terms, &., apply to Judge G. W. Macrae of Nevada, or Col. N. H. Davis of Grass Valley, or to the sub. scriber. R. FITZPATRICK. Nov’ 8, 1852: tf-29 eh Rl Wn OTM ETO WHEN MBS. FRISBIE'S SALOON, MAIN ST. NAVADA, Is open for the reception of visitors at all hours. The best Cigars and Liquors are constantly onhand. Oysters, fried and Stewed, served up on the shortest notice. Whiskey punches, Tom and Jer ys, and all kinds of fancy drinks served in the best manner. This Saloon is x Comfortabls and Fashionable Resort for gentlemen who wish to Spend an agrecable evening Thankful for the liberal atronage heretofore bestowed,. she yonla respectfally ask for its continuance. 12-3m* Buckner and Sawyer ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, _ Will attend to the business of the profession in all its departments in Nevada and adjoining counties. Offic. cernor of Broad and Pine stroete, Nevada city. ye L. Sawyer Notary Public. STANTON BUCKNER, 16-3in* LORENZO: SAWVER, he on Union Hotel, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. of . Nd undersigned, having fitted up. this well known house in a style equal’ to any in this section of the country, begs-lenvo to announce to his friends and the public’ that ho is now ready to accommodate transient and permanent boarders, and pledges himself to all}j who may favor him with their patronage that no pains shall be spared to make this house.as pleasant a home as on found in any mountain town in California, Board per week, $12 00 n ete and jodging, 14 00 oard pr w’k with privat Board and lodging Der day ‘ape 8 00 Lodging per night, Private room per night, 100 3m29 E. W. SMITH, Proprietor. -JESSEE MOORE, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Offiec at the Miners’ Drug Store, Main Street. 24-3m Dr. T. A. Livermore, DENTIST. Office on the North side of Broad street--Nearly opposite the “City Market.” Nevada, Des. 1th, 1852. 34tf. ——— Nevada Bakery, DICKINSON & COPP, East side of Main street, next door to the Nevada Hotel, have constantly on hand Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, and Groceries,all of which will be disposed of upon reasonable terms. @. W. DICKINSON, 34-3m H. COPPs DAGUERREOTYPES. Can be sent to any part of the States fora FO eenta, and GEO. KILBOURNE army have fitted up ala San Francisco,a suite of rooms, on Commercial street, between Main and Pine, will take the pictures at any time of day and in a‘! weathers, and pet up in any manner of style and casing, at prices ranging from $6 upwards, Views of Mills, Stores, Mining Ciaims, & Co. taken at a few moments notice. Call and examine the Gallory of Specimens. 34tf Just Published — Parker's” San Francisco Directory. Containing, in addition to the “ General Directory,” a Map, View, and Sketch of San Francisco, and an Appendix of general information, the whole forming a most valuable Book of Reference, and one that should be in the hands of every business man. Price $5. §:-2” The edition is already nearly taken up and parties who wish copies should send in orders immediately. Address editor of this r, or J.M. PARKER City Directory Office, 188, 140, Clay st. San Francisco. * . . Cer ae Cigars and Fruit Store. HENRY HERSHMAN, Main st, one door below Nevada Hotel. ESPECTFULLY jinforms the levers of good Cigars, that he has fitted up a store 13 above, where will censtantly be kept a full supply ef the choicest brands of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacce,. wholesale and retail. is connection with the best houses in Sacramento and San Francisco, in the trade, enables him to procure the very best articles imperted. To test the truth of this dectaration, smokers and chewers are invited to give aontrpodnrp coe Telos brands of cigars now on sale, viz: Regalia, Tulepan, Viglianca, Alhambra, Londres, Jenay lind, . esnraneie’ Montezuma, Lopez, Buena Vista, Princi , Oto. Aso, cunstantly on hand a supply of Figs, Orangts, Raisins, nuts, Confec' onary, cte, -3m Taken U B* the subscriber on the 20th inst., a small dark brown Mule, having saddle mark but no visible brands. The owner will cal immediately, rave property, pay charges, or it will be seld io pay same. Call at Union Quartz Mountain. JASPER HALE, Grave Valley, Dec, 22.—35-3t*