December 31, 1852 (4 pages)

NEVADA JOURNAL. Brooxine an Insuny.—lke is a boy that resists an injury,and ‘knowing his rights dares maintain them.’ Ike isan ‘insatiable man’ for trouting, (how much like great Daniel !) and his mother gave him permission a few days ago, to go to a brook a short distance, to indulge in his favorite amusement. He had succceded in enticing a few of the ‘finny tribe’ from their cool retreat and planted them in a basket which he carried for the purposé, and was patiently waiting for another bite, when an overgrown negro boy came along and wantonly kicked the basket, trout and all, into the water, and with them went our hero’s hopes of delighting his good old mother with a troutsupper. But Ike has too much of his lamented father’s sfirit in him not to resent such aa insult as this, and quick as thought, dodged behind the darkey, and chucked him in after them, and for home with all his speed. ‘Well, Jsaac, my son,’ said his mother, as he entered the door, ‘ where is your basket? J hope you haven't been so naughty as to sell it, or lose it? : Tke told the whole story in a few words, and hard ones, too, as he spoke of the darkey’s conduct. * Well, well, Isaac,’ said the venerable lady, ‘did my son brook such an insult as that ? * Don’t know any thing about that,’ answered Ike, ‘ but J brooked the nigger, bet I did !’-Carpet Bag. Motion of the Bumker Hill Monument.—The celebrated pendulum experiment of Foucault was repeated in this country, among others, by Professor Horsford, of Harvard University. He caused a dulum to be suspended in Bunker Hill Monument. a structure 221 feet in height and 30 feet square at the base, with an internal cavity seven feet im diameter at the bottom and five at the top. It was found that this pendulum, when at rest, did not hang uniformly over the same spot, but that on days when the sun shone, it departed from the centre in the afternoon towards the west, towards the north at noon, and eastward in the afternoon, developing the remarkable fact that the expansive power of the sun’s heat on that massive structure of granite is sufficient to throw it out of a perpendicular, That this is the correct explanation of the remarkable phenomena, is confirmed by the fact that it did not occur on cloudy days, and that once a counter effect was produced, by a sudden shower, which restored the perpendicular by cooling the south side of the monument and equalizing its temperature. Silliman’s Journal. KessutH anp Huncary.-—The Boston Commonwealth in noticing the charge that Kossuth is living at his ease, in London, on the money given for the Hungarian cause, in America, makes the following statement, which is presumed to be coirect: We take this opaergely of stating, from positive knowledge, that of $90,000 or $100,000 whieh Kossuth collected in this country, hardly « dollar crossed the Atlantic with him. He expended it in this country in purchasing and making munitions of war, by the manufacture of which he gave employment to a large number of his destitute countrymen. He had for months nearly a hundred of them employed in making catridges alone. He expended it also in carrying on a most exten sive and costly correspondence with his agent in Europe, transmitting of course, his letters by private messengers, who went at the risk of their lives, and had to be paid proportionately, and who, of course, had to be amply furnished with money for emergencies. Every letter Kossuth sent to Hungary cost him on an ayerage $500. The money that he raised here was of course easily absorbed by these expenditures, and with it, as we know, was spent a considerable sum belonging to his wife, which her relatives in Hungary sent her for her own use, but which she gave to her husband for his cause. Kossuth left America penniless and in debt, as in 1849 he left Hungary, after two years’ administration of the treasury of that rich kingdom. The Commonwealth also says it has reliable information by which it predicts the speedy outbreak of the Revolution in Europe, and that the beginning ot it will probably be in France, ‘although the superficial signs of the times indicate nothing but the prosate of a long peace, as they did at e beginning of 1848. Our merchants had better be on the alert. They may save much, and gain much by being fully prepared for 9 tempest in Europe.’ Loneevity.—The Canadian census returns 20 persons over 100 years of age. The oldest, (115 years old,) was with Wolfe, at Quebec, 95 years ago. He long ago merged himself with tis Indians, and has adopted their habits. A woman,who is 106 years old,threads # needle without spectacles. Rates of Postage to be charged upon » Ler} Newspapers, Periodicals, Books, unseal. ed Circulars, and every other description of printed matter, transrent or otherwise. from and after the 30th, Seplember 1842. Newspapers, periodicals, circulars or other artic'es of printed matter, (except books,) when sent to any part of the United States, weighing . thre@ ounces or under, ene cent. Over three ounces and not over four, 2 cents. Over four and not ever five, 3 cents; and so on an extra cent for every extra ounce. Newspapers and periodicals when cireulated in the State where published, half a cent. Small papers, published monthly or oftencr, and pamphlets not containing . more than sixteen octavo pages, when sent in single packages to one address and prepaid by postage stamps, when weighing at least 8 ounces, four cents, and half a cent for every extra ounce. Books, bound or unbound, not weighing over four pounds, for any distance under 3,000 miles, prepaid, ene ounce one cent, two ounces two cents, &c.— For any distance over 3,000 miies, two cents per ounce, Transient newspapers, periodiculs, &c. sent toany part of the United Stat not prepaid, two cents per ounce. DIRECTIONS. 1. Transient matter, to be entitled to the benefit of the rates first above mentioned, must be prepaid at the mailing office. If not prepaid, it is subject to double said rates. 2. Small newspapers, etc., when sent in packets of less than 8 ounces, must be rated singly, 8. Books, sent unpaid, are subject to & postage of fifty per cent., in addition to their prepaid rates. 4. The weight of newspapers, periodicals, magazines, or other printed matter, must be taken or determined when they are in a dry state; and when the weight of any book or other publication excecds one pound, the same progressive rates, above laid down, wust be charged. 5. Newspapers, periodicals, magazines or any other printed paper, er matter, must be sent without any covers or wrappers, or in covers or wrappers open at the ends or sides, so that the character of the matter contained therein ni 4 be determined without removing suc wrappers. 6. In case there is on or in any newspaper, periodical, pamphlet, or other printed matter or paper connected therewith. any manuscript of any kind by which information shall be asked for, or communicated in writing, or by marks or signs, or the directions herein prescribed are in any other*respect not complied with, the same becomes subject to letter postage; and it is the duty of the Postmaster to remove the wrappers or envelopes from all printed matter, not charged with letter postage, for the purpose of ascertaining whether there is upon or connected with such printed matter, or in such package, any matter or thing which would authorize or require the charge of a higher rate of postage thereon. Lumber! Lumber !! EAGLE MILL, Tue Proprietors of the Eagle Mill, on Big Deer Creek, three-fourths of a mile above Nevada, have constantly on hand all kinds of Lumber, and are prepared to saw at short notice any reasonable amount, at as low a rate asany mill in the county,and they confidently believe they can give general satisfaction to the public. Good roads have been prepared on either side of the ereck, from town to the Mill. CRAWFORD, WOOD & CO. Aug. 15th, 1852—4-tf New Bridge over Bear River. TT E undersigned have just completed a New and Splendid Lattice Bridge across Bear River, near Anderson’s Crossing. It is on the Ridge Road from Sacramento city to Nevada, via Aubnrn, Illinoistown, Storms’ Ranch and Grass Valley. This road ean be safely and conveniently travelled at all times, the proprietors of the Bridge :aving been at great expense in putting the new portien of the road in complete order, reducing the hill to and from Beer River to a convenient grade, and is as near, if noi nearer than any other road. The Bridge is full 20 feet above high water mark, and being supported by a natural stone wall on each side, is in ne danger from drift wood, or other contingencies. ‘This bridge beirg on tho direct route from Sacramento to Little York, Walloupa, Red Dog, Steep Hollow, and Green Horn, gives this road many advantages over any other. It is alsoon the Direct Route Between the NORTHERN gSOUTHERN MINES. Travellers and Teamsters passing through this region during the Winter season especially, should not fail to avail themselves of the advantages of this route, as they will thereby not only avail themselves of the best road, but avoid all danger of being unable to cross this dangerous stream. STORMS & TATE. December 22d, 1852.—85-3m _ To the Ladies! DRESS MAKING, MILLINERY, PLAIN SEWING! 18S McClain and Miss Farnsworth desire to notify the ladies of nevada and vicinity that they are prepared to pursue the business of Dress Making and Millinery in every department, with neatmess and dispatch. Miss McC. having been extensively employed in dress making for some years, Ie furnished with patterns of the latest fashions, to which she solicits the atteniion of the ladies. Inthe millinery line Miss Farnsworth desires to refer to specimens of her work already extant im this place. The ladies may feel assured that re work dede by us will give ample satisfacjen. Misses McClain and Farnswerth are at present located at Dornin & Co’s building on Commercial street, at whose store may also be found a general assortment of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Millinery materials, Bonnets, Shawls, Caps, 4c. 30-3m Wm. J. Knox, M. D. QCpEFERS his services to the citizens of wevada and vicinity. He will devote himself exclusively to tne different branches of his profession, medicine, surgery, etc. By proper attention and moderate charges, he ‘iy to receive a liberal share of patronage. t the wevada Drug store, Broad st. above Pine, 12-3m* Be rik STG EMEA CE BAF ODE Ne A Bt tel G. W. Pulipe, M D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Nearly opposite Broad st Market, Will attend to the various branches of his Profession at all times. Nevada, Aug. 7, 1852—]6-3m* } unsealed Postage on Printed Matter. Union : eee Be Line of Steamers, Nevada School. The Union Line of Steam-. . THE undersigned would res; cetfully inform , Ns ors, running between San, the families of Nevada ond vicinity that she Cy eed Francisco and Sacromento, . Will again open the above school on the first pays touching at Benicia, carrying . M , ober. : es the U.S. Mail, and Gregory, and Wells Far. . school will be held in the building reg0 & Co.'s Expresses, 4 cently purchased and fitted up expressly for it, This line consists of the new and splendid . 9 Spring st., near the corner of Pine. fast running low pressnre engine clipper stea. Mrs. M. H. SAMPSON, principal mers Wilson (5, Hunt, E. 4 Poo}, Rrq. com. For farther particulars about terms, studic 8, mander, and Confidenee, D. P.’ Vai . Beq. . &e , enquire of the principal, at the residence eommander, which are now in vking daily ‘sine 'of Rev. J. A. Warren. as above, (Sundays exeepted) between San. — Francisco and Sacremento, leaving Pacific R. A. CRANE would most respectfully Wharf, San Franciseo at 3 0’ elock Pr. M. con' represent to the citizens of Nevada and necting with the Marysville and Coluea stea-. vicinity, that he has returned from the Atlan mers at ~acramento ; and leuving Sacramen. tie States, and located permanently on Broad to for San Francisco, at 2 o'clock pm. . street, one door east of the Virginia Honse, Passengers and freight taken at the lowest . where he wiil at all times be ready to attend regular rates. For other information, apply . to all ealls in his profeseion, He is prepared to the commander or purser on board, or at . with suitable accommodations for those who the office of the line, corner of Pacific and Front . ma y desire to place themselves under his care. street, to THOMAS HUNT; . July 30, 1952.—15-tf at Sacramento. to 2) es _JOHN PENSLEY, ag: . EXPRESS NOTICES. Adams & Co.’s Express. ETWEEN Nevada, Sacramento City, I San Francisco, and all parts of the United States. A. & Co. are the on/y Express who . forward Gold Dust and valuable packages be. tween Nevada and Sacramento in charge of a . messenger. ; ee BILLS OF EXCHANGE . Drawn on their own Houses in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, St. Louis, Cincinnati, and London. Gold Dast and valuable packages forwarded j and insured to all parts of the United States,* jand Hxpress Business of every de eription rrom; tly attended to. ‘ f Gold Dust bought, and deposits received at the usual rates. of October BEVERLY C. SANDERS, C. 1. ARENHAM, . == ~ . . San Francisco Savings Bank. . SANDERS and BRENHA M, Monteomery Street, General Bankers and Exchange Dealers. General deposits received from Merchants, Mechanies, and others. Auso—Money and Gold Dust received on Special Deposit, Geld Dust purchased at the bighest priees, . Interest allowed on ‘lime Deposits S9-my WM. H. LAMB, C.W. YOUNG. Lamb and Young WATCHMAKERS & JEWELERS, . Corner of Main and Cayote sts., anl nearly opposite Gregory's express, Nevada city. 12-6m J. W. Fish, Il. R. FERRE, A’g’t. NOTARY PUBLIC, Sh fi hace , ret Office adjoining the Leatty Hotel, Grass . FRYE undersigned would inturm the citizens 6uf Valley. of Nevada and vicinity that having re~ . stened the Avency of Gregory’s Express, they To the ( ‘jtizens of Ne vada . have completed arrang acienia witit elle Far. go & Co. by which they areénabled to do all Express business committed to their care with punetuality and dispatch. AND VICINITY. THE undersigued ave now soceiving and opening a general assortinent of Minors’ SupTies, ete., at the Kidd Corner, fronting on} Broad and Pine streets We intend keeping good Goods, and hope by strict attention to . business to merit a liberal share of patronage. Strict attention will be paid to the packing trade. call and register their names, as all lisis belone’ng to Gregory's Express are discontinued Office ot their old stund, Main st. Nevada, MULFORD & SEARLS We have in connection with the store ice Steam Sew Mill, situated on Little Deer . qi Notic re eee e creek. Al! orders loft at the store or amill will . FUE firm of Freeman & Co. is this day disbe promptly attended to. . solved. ‘ We have on lyand and for sale a fine stock } , The business heretofore done by them will of seasoned lumber, j from this date be conducted by Messrs. Adarus ELI P. HIRST & Co. i J. M. FREEMAN. H. W. GRAY,’ Sacramento, Ang. 18, 1352, JESSE 8S. WALL, _73-tf i CALEB RUSSELL, Chairs, Bedsteads, ete. The undersigned has now on hand, and is coastantly manufacturing at the Roger ‘Villiams’ Spring, Nevada, . Sacramento, Augnst 17th, 1852, . We take this method of informing the publie that the firm of Freeman & Co, having by legal notice ceased doing business under that name, they of course ceased to be our agents in any part of California. From this . time forward we shall conduct the blake : tors ida under our own signature. And we further ; Von. an ee of Chairs, Bed. give notice that Messrs. Freeman & Co., nor Nee eee deat nene: Lapiem, @fa, which, . inv imembet of that late firm, huvee om this being manufactured by machinery, he ean sell tine ; pt * any authority to draw on us, or to we at the lowest price. Having had ample ex-. our name ADAMS ¢ CO perience he feels assured and will warrant . OO" BameSeka tetas se that his work is inferior to none, Turning of . —ieaacmonrmemmes all kinds dove to order, and at the shortest notice. WAIT & REID, Ag’ts, Grass Valley, opposite Postoffice, . —-—-——----—--M © STILES, rer treasnireeteeiabanati fs srt ssitas ‘OWT & On oo LEONARD SCOTT & Co.'s §. MAIL TELEGRAPH LIN, for Pike LIST OF . e Rough and Ready, Grass Valley and British Periodical Publicat'ns . Nevada city. On and after Friday, Jfarch Foe rep by mail, wuder the previs. 26th, the above Line of Siages will run as ions of the late post office Jaw, at mere. follows:—Leaving the Orleans Hotel, ( forly nominal rates. ; merly left the Crescent City Hotel) at 7 o’1, The London Quarteriy Review—Consery. . clock every morning, passing through John2. The Edinburgh Review—Whig. son’s Ranch, Rongh and Keady, Grass Va'3, The North British Review—Free Church. fey, and arriving at Nevada at5o’clock vp. M. 4. The Westminster Review—Liberal. the same day. Returning, will leave the Ne5. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine—Tory. . vada Hotel, Nevada, every morning at 6 Although these works are distinguished by . o'llock, passing through the above places, the peertes shade above indicated, yet but a! and arriving at Sacramento City in season small portion of their contents is devoted to! to connect with the steamer Antclepe for San political subjects, Francisco, same dav. HAWORTH & SWIFT, Pro’s. Successors to James Birch, N. B.—This Line will run on Sundays. Passengers securing their seats at the Gevarious NG. TTT ~~ oct-2-ly It is their literary character which gives them their chief value, and in that character they stand confessedly far above all other journals of their class, Ulack wood, stillunder the fatherly care of Christopher North, maintains its aneiwnt celebrity, and is at this time, unusually attractive, frum the serial works of Bulwer and other literary notables, written for that magazine, and first appearing in its columns both in England and in the United States. Such wor! sas the “Caxtons,” and ‘“My New Noael,” (both by Buiwer,) *‘ The Green Hand,” ** Katie Stewart,” and other serials, of which numerous rival editions are issued by the leading publishers in this country, have to be reprinted by those publishers from the pages of Blackwood, after it has been issued by Scott & Co , so that subseribers to the reprint of that Magaziae may always rely on having the earlivst reading of these fascinating tales. TERMS. 98-tf will be called tor. so AThe fine steamer Mfavys; ville will make regular trips toand from Sacramento and Marysville on each alternate day. The Marysville is the best finished boat of her class in Caiifornia, draws 12 inches of water, only, She has run between Sacramento and Marysville the past summer during the lowest stage of water. 94-tf Marysville Packet. For any one of the four Reviews, yr. $3 00. "PStarT# ‘The steamer J. BRAGDON, For any two of the four Reviews, £00 ; re Thos. W. Lyles, master, will For any three of the four F eviows, 7 00 . leave on her first trip on Friday, Jan: 9th, For all four of the Rey.ews, 8 00/1852, at4 o'clock P, AM. For freight or For Blackwood’s Magazine, #00 . passage, apply on board at Pucifie st. Wharf For Blackwood and three Reviews, 8 09 10 00 Payments to be made in all caves in advance —money currentin the State where issued will be received at par. Cruspinea—A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above prices will be allowed to clubs ordering four or more copies of the above works. ‘Thus, 4 copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to ene address fer $9 —4 copies of the 4 reviews and Blackwood for $30, and so on. Repvcep Postage.—The present postage, for ALL distanees within the United States, per annum, on Blackwood, is 24 cents—on a Review, 12 cents. These charges are trifling In 1844 the postage on Blackwood was $2 40 ; ona Review, $1 12. At the reduced rates surely no objection should be made to receiving the works by the mail, and thus ensuring their safe, speedy and pig Sworn Aantal City Boot Store. Remittances and communications pes 2 be always addressed, post paid. to the Pub-. gy P. J. ESPENSCHELD, on the corner AY of Main and Commercial sts., keeps LEONARD SCOTT & Co. 79 Futter ‘a constantly on hand at his old stand, o = amr lurge and weli selected stock of boots and Storms’ Ranch. shoes, also, a small but well selected lot o “ITUATED on the road front) Nevada eity saddlery, sole leather, belt and harness leather, and Grass Valley, to Ilinoistown and Au-. os eg article of water-proof and polish Fj 4 : . va}. . blacking, Hungarian shoe nails, and a!l kinds burn, eight miles from Nevada, five from WalOfishonitinminas Repairing done in both the lupa, seven from Little York, fire miles from . ; A k Steep Hellow, two from Groen Horn, and two . ab ve lines ° suainaey: aes a atethrad: from Bear river, Having completed one of . °°) “ne @n reasonadle terma, ke feels than the most comfortable houses in California, the . {¥! to Lis former customers for the very fikesubscriber feels assured that he can give com. '! patronage that he has heretofore received, and solicits a continuance of the same 14-3m* plete satisfaction to the travelling public, his . el ceai.in:~ MECAR Ho § a ln eal a boarding establishment being furnished with C. D. Cleveland, M. D ~_D. 9 cn PHYSICIAN § SURGEON, every convenience. Particular attention will be paid to the ey “ ‘ ranching of stock, anda man constantly kept; _ Opposite Grass Valley Hotei, Main street, with them. . Grass Valley. 24. tf Good fresh beef and pork will be at all times . ~~ WRAP kept on hand, and for sale, ae also provisions Worth a Visit. mining tools liquois, ete. all of the best qualiHEN YOU VISIT SAN FRANCISCO 4 and as he keeps his own teams, can afford V call and see the supurb collection of Cuthem at the lowest possible price. He wil! piosrries nt the For Blackwood and the four reviews, “WADSWORTH § RAVESIES, Agents, Sansome st. near Washington, vp stoirs. Look Out for the Change. o THE STAGES FORMERLY LEASet VING the Crescent City Hotel, will, on and after Sunday, March 21, 1852, leave the Orleans AloEVERY morning, Daily running to Rough and Ready, Grass Velley, Nevada City, Mormon Island, Coloma, Georgetown, Afad and . son, Mokelumne IIill, Ophir, Auburn, Stockton and Sonora, General Stage Office at Orleans Hotel,” . be called for in aay part of the Gity. 96-1m lishers, 340i N,York: j deliver goods, where bought in = qu tes of . One mule load or more, at all the neioring (T Chinese Sales oom mines, free of charge for packing. of Tosin & Duncan, Long Whart, San Francisco This magnificent room extends from Long Wharf to Sacramento street, between bay 9 ged dg, desdore ptxents. It is 120 eet ‘eep, and filled with t sautifi . ATTORNEYAND COUNSELLOR ufwetares of the Gelettint Ene ae po AT LAW. and splendid CRAPE SHAW: 4S, so highly Office on Broad street, one door west ef the prised as presents for home, can be found at Journal office, Nevada, city. —24 3m . this house unlv. in endless variety. 1-tf 21-3m* S. P, STORMS, Proprietor. ~ John R* McConnell, . New Orleans, . Persons desirous of procuring their letters . from Post Offices through them are invited to . neral Stage Office, Orleans Hotel, 2d street, . tel, on second strect, between J. and K. . Diamond springs, Placerville, Drytown.Jack. N. B, Passengers bouking their names will . . Q tate of Calitornia , County of Ne. 2 vada. District Cour, ‘Tenth Judicial . District. The People ot 4 the State of Cali fornia to Israel T. Hirst, Greeting: You are . hereby commanded to appear and answer . within ten days after the service of this writ, if served in this county, within twenty days . if served in any other county in this Judieial . District, and within forty days if served in any county not in said district, the complaint of Daniel Rich against Hamlet Davis and I. . 'T. Hirst, a mercantile and tra ding firm under the name and style of Davis & Hirst, for debt in the sum of two thousand dollars and interest due by three several promissory notes of said firm, brought to the district court and now on file in the office of the clerk of said court in the county aforesaid ;, or if you fail to appear and answer said complaint the plaintit® will take jadgment by default against you for said sum of two thous. and dollars and interest, together with dam ages and costs. Witness, Theo. Miller, clerk of the {L!S.] district court of the 10th judicial distaict for Nevada county, with the seal of said court, affixed this 27th day of September, A. D. 1852. ‘THEO. MILLER, el’k. . State of California, county of Nevada.— . District court, 10th judicial district, September term, A. D. 1852, ‘Thursday, Sept'r 23d Present, Hon. Wm, T. Barbour, jad, @. Daniel Rich, plaintiff, against Hamlet . Davis and Israel T. Hirst, defendants. It is , ordercd that service of the summons issued . herem be made by publication, weekly, for the space of three months, in a newspaper the Nevada . published at Nevada, called . Journal. Attest, THEO. MILLER, J. R. McConnell, el’k D. C, Att’y plaintiff. 24-3m tate of California, Counzy of Ne vada. District Court, 10th Judicial Listriet, September Term, A. J) 1852. . . The People of the State of California, to Israel T. Hirst, Greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days after the service of this writ if served im this county, within twenty days if served in any other county of this Judicial District, . and within forty days if served in any other connty not in said District—the complains of Daniel Rich against you for debt due by . express and implied contract in the sum of . eleven thousand three hundred and one dol. lars, brought to the District Court aforesaid, and now on file in the’ office of the Clerk of said Conrt in said county ; or the said plaintilt, Daniel Rich, will take judgement by defantt against you for the sum of Eleven ) Thousand Three Hundred and One Dollars, and damages and costs if you fail to answer said complaint. Witness, Theodore Miller, Clerk of the (L. 8.] District court of the tenth judicial district for Nevada county, with the seal of said court affixed hercto this 23d day of September, A. D. 1852. THEO, JNLLER, cl’k. State of California, county of Nevada.— . District court, 10th judicial distriet, September term, A. D.1852; Hon. Wm. 'T. Basbour, presiding: Daniel Rich, plaintiff, against Israel T. Hirst, defendant. 1t is ordered by the court that service be made by publication of the summons issued herein, for the space o three months, weekly, in the Nevada. ew: nal, published at Nevada. Attest : Tueo Mirrer, el’k. D. OF J. R. McConnell, atty. for plu. eb OF CALIFORNIA, Nevada . County, sct. District Court, 10th Judi. cial District. The People of the State of . California, To John W. Gallaher, Greeting : . You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days from the service ef this writ, if served within this county; within 20 days if served in any other count within the district; and within forty days if served out of this this judicial district, the complaint of Artemus Rogers, now on file against you in the district court clerk’s office aforesaid, for @ebt to the amount of One Thousand Dollars; or if you fail to answer the same, judgment will be taken againss you therefor by defanlt for that amount. Witness, Theo. Miller, di-trict clerk, {u.8.] in and for the 10th judicial distries, with the seal of the same hereto affixj ed, this 4th day of Nov. A.D. 1852. THEO. MILLER, cl’k D. C. Per Rob’t A. Daridge, D'pty. C. Artemus Rogers vs. Jno. W. Gallaher. District court, 10th Judicial Distrie?. . Itis ordered, that service of the summons . issued herein be made by publication in the . Nevada Journal, a newspaper published at . Nevada, for the period of three months from ; the date of the first insertion, and at least once a week during that time. WM. 'T. BARBOUR, Dist. Judge. Attest. Theo. Miller, cl k. Per Rob’t A. Davidge, D.C. —-28-Sm -———— . 1 ar: es . Mountain Trees and Shrubs Wanted, . 7 ™ are about to establish an “ Arboreum Californicum.” “a Garden” of the Trees, Shrubs, and Planés of Califorrés; io order to accomptish this upon the mest extem sive plans and correct principles, we are indueed to advertise aa follows: We will give a very liberal price for all new species and for all choice specimens of the principal Trees, Shrubs and Flante from the mountain vallies. We wise offer liberal prices for all and every new and valuable Flowering Plant, as it will bo our aim to bring out and develope to the utmost of our means, the valuable and beautiful inthe realms of ** Agriculture,” ‘ Hoertieulture” and * Floricutture,” We are in want of quantities of Ornamental . Trees and hrubs, and those who are skitved . in such matters may find it to their interest to . eall on us, Botanists are invited to confer with us om the subjcet by letter or otherwise. WARREN & CO., Nurserymen, Secdsmen and Floriste. Agricultural Warebouse, Saeramento, Dec. 10, 1852. 33 SES eI So MR, DUSUZEAU, ioe MINERALOGIST, Se SAYER AND SMELTER, Informs the miners of the surrounding coans try thathe has removed his Assaying Office, well known for two and a hulf years in Sacramento street San Francisco, to Broad street Nevada city. _ He also announcez,to the public that receiying more numerous Sir for assays, and seeing alarve number of miners oecuy ied In prospecting and working quartz veins, ta facilitate them in their searches, he has res duced his Assaying price to $15,00 instead ef 20,10, which it was at first. Mr. Dusuzeau, having had ten years prace tice, and having been pruprictor of quarts veins in the Chilian mines, can. offer to the miners assur/* ices in his consultations upon the differe ent mines, He also takes charge in the direction of mineral workg. in erecting and directing Ma. chines of his Own Invention to extract the gold as well of the poorest as of the best of mineral; these machines being the best, the surest,the least costly, he can recommendjthem in preference tw all others. Wu. Dusvzrav, Broad st., opposite the Virginia House 24 3m Foh 4 1852, ee

NEVADA JOURNAL. Brooxine an Insuny.—lke is a boy that resists an injury,and ‘knowing his rights dares maintain them.’ Ike isan ‘insatiable man’ for trouting, (how much like great Daniel !) and his mother gave him permission a few days ago, to go to a brook a short distance, to indulge in his favorite amusement. He had succceded in enticing a few of the ‘finny tribe’ from their cool retreat and planted them in a basket which he carried for the purposé, and was patiently waiting for another bite, when an overgrown negro boy came along and wantonly kicked the basket, trout and all, into the water, and with them went our hero’s hopes of delighting his good old mother with a troutsupper. But Ike has too much of his lamented father’s sfirit in him not to resent such aa insult as this, and quick as thought, dodged behind the darkey, and chucked him in after them, and for home with all his speed. ‘Well, Jsaac, my son,’ said his mother, as he entered the door, ‘ where is your basket? J hope you haven't been so naughty as to sell it, or lose it? : Tke told the whole story in a few words, and hard ones, too, as he spoke of the darkey’s conduct. * Well, well, Isaac,’ said the venerable lady, ‘did my son brook such an insult as that ? * Don’t know any thing about that,’ answered Ike, ‘ but J brooked the nigger, bet I did !’-Carpet Bag. Motion of the Bumker Hill Monument.—The celebrated pendulum experiment of Foucault was repeated in this country, among others, by Professor Horsford, of Harvard University. He caused a dulum to be suspended in Bunker Hill Monument. a structure 221 feet in height and 30 feet square at the base, with an internal cavity seven feet im diameter at the bottom and five at the top. It was found that this pendulum, when at rest, did not hang uniformly over the same spot, but that on days when the sun shone, it departed from the centre in the afternoon towards the west, towards the north at noon, and eastward in the afternoon, developing the remarkable fact that the expansive power of the sun’s heat on that massive structure of granite is sufficient to throw it out of a perpendicular, That this is the correct explanation of the remarkable phenomena, is confirmed by the fact that it did not occur on cloudy days, and that once a counter effect was produced, by a sudden shower, which restored the perpendicular by cooling the south side of the monument and equalizing its temperature. Silliman’s Journal. KessutH anp Huncary.-—The Boston Commonwealth in noticing the charge that Kossuth is living at his ease, in London, on the money given for the Hungarian cause, in America, makes the following statement, which is presumed to be coirect: We take this opaergely of stating, from positive knowledge, that of $90,000 or $100,000 whieh Kossuth collected in this country, hardly « dollar crossed the Atlantic with him. He expended it in this country in purchasing and making munitions of war, by the manufacture of which he gave employment to a large number of his destitute countrymen. He had for months nearly a hundred of them employed in making catridges alone. He expended it also in carrying on a most exten sive and costly correspondence with his agent in Europe, transmitting of course, his letters by private messengers, who went at the risk of their lives, and had to be paid proportionately, and who, of course, had to be amply furnished with money for emergencies. Every letter Kossuth sent to Hungary cost him on an ayerage $500. The money that he raised here was of course easily absorbed by these expenditures, and with it, as we know, was spent a considerable sum belonging to his wife, which her relatives in Hungary sent her for her own use, but which she gave to her husband for his cause. Kossuth left America penniless and in debt, as in 1849 he left Hungary, after two years’ administration of the treasury of that rich kingdom. The Commonwealth also says it has reliable information by which it predicts the speedy outbreak of the Revolution in Europe, and that the beginning ot it will probably be in France, ‘although the superficial signs of the times indicate nothing but the prosate of a long peace, as they did at e beginning of 1848. Our merchants had better be on the alert. They may save much, and gain much by being fully prepared for 9 tempest in Europe.’ Loneevity.—The Canadian census returns 20 persons over 100 years of age. The oldest, (115 years old,) was with Wolfe, at Quebec, 95 years ago. He long ago merged himself with tis Indians, and has adopted their habits. A woman,who is 106 years old,threads # needle without spectacles. Rates of Postage to be charged upon » Ler} Newspapers, Periodicals, Books, unseal. ed Circulars, and every other description of printed matter, transrent or otherwise. from and after the 30th, Seplember 1842. Newspapers, periodicals, circulars or other artic'es of printed matter, (except books,) when sent to any part of the United States, weighing . thre@ ounces or under, ene cent. Over three ounces and not over four, 2 cents. Over four and not ever five, 3 cents; and so on an extra cent for every extra ounce. Newspapers and periodicals when cireulated in the State where published, half a cent. Small papers, published monthly or oftencr, and pamphlets not containing . more than sixteen octavo pages, when sent in single packages to one address and prepaid by postage stamps, when weighing at least 8 ounces, four cents, and half a cent for every extra ounce. Books, bound or unbound, not weighing over four pounds, for any distance under 3,000 miles, prepaid, ene ounce one cent, two ounces two cents, &c.— For any distance over 3,000 miies, two cents per ounce, Transient newspapers, periodiculs, &c. sent toany part of the United Stat not prepaid, two cents per ounce. DIRECTIONS. 1. Transient matter, to be entitled to the benefit of the rates first above mentioned, must be prepaid at the mailing office. If not prepaid, it is subject to double said rates. 2. Small newspapers, etc., when sent in packets of less than 8 ounces, must be rated singly, 8. Books, sent unpaid, are subject to & postage of fifty per cent., in addition to their prepaid rates. 4. The weight of newspapers, periodicals, magazines, or other printed matter, must be taken or determined when they are in a dry state; and when the weight of any book or other publication excecds one pound, the same progressive rates, above laid down, wust be charged. 5. Newspapers, periodicals, magazines or any other printed paper, er matter, must be sent without any covers or wrappers, or in covers or wrappers open at the ends or sides, so that the character of the matter contained therein ni 4 be determined without removing suc wrappers. 6. In case there is on or in any newspaper, periodical, pamphlet, or other printed matter or paper connected therewith. any manuscript of any kind by which information shall be asked for, or communicated in writing, or by marks or signs, or the directions herein prescribed are in any other*respect not complied with, the same becomes subject to letter postage; and it is the duty of the Postmaster to remove the wrappers or envelopes from all printed matter, not charged with letter postage, for the purpose of ascertaining whether there is upon or connected with such printed matter, or in such package, any matter or thing which would authorize or require the charge of a higher rate of postage thereon. Lumber! Lumber !! EAGLE MILL, Tue Proprietors of the Eagle Mill, on Big Deer Creek, three-fourths of a mile above Nevada, have constantly on hand all kinds of Lumber, and are prepared to saw at short notice any reasonable amount, at as low a rate asany mill in the county,and they confidently believe they can give general satisfaction to the public. Good roads have been prepared on either side of the ereck, from town to the Mill. CRAWFORD, WOOD & CO. Aug. 15th, 1852—4-tf New Bridge over Bear River. TT E undersigned have just completed a New and Splendid Lattice Bridge across Bear River, near Anderson’s Crossing. It is on the Ridge Road from Sacramento city to Nevada, via Aubnrn, Illinoistown, Storms’ Ranch and Grass Valley. This road ean be safely and conveniently travelled at all times, the proprietors of the Bridge :aving been at great expense in putting the new portien of the road in complete order, reducing the hill to and from Beer River to a convenient grade, and is as near, if noi nearer than any other road. The Bridge is full 20 feet above high water mark, and being supported by a natural stone wall on each side, is in ne danger from drift wood, or other contingencies. ‘This bridge beirg on tho direct route from Sacramento to Little York, Walloupa, Red Dog, Steep Hollow, and Green Horn, gives this road many advantages over any other. It is alsoon the Direct Route Between the NORTHERN gSOUTHERN MINES. Travellers and Teamsters passing through this region during the Winter season especially, should not fail to avail themselves of the advantages of this route, as they will thereby not only avail themselves of the best road, but avoid all danger of being unable to cross this dangerous stream. STORMS & TATE. December 22d, 1852.—85-3m _ To the Ladies! DRESS MAKING, MILLINERY, PLAIN SEWING! 18S McClain and Miss Farnsworth desire to notify the ladies of nevada and vicinity that they are prepared to pursue the business of Dress Making and Millinery in every department, with neatmess and dispatch. Miss McC. having been extensively employed in dress making for some years, Ie furnished with patterns of the latest fashions, to which she solicits the atteniion of the ladies. Inthe millinery line Miss Farnsworth desires to refer to specimens of her work already extant im this place. The ladies may feel assured that re work dede by us will give ample satisfacjen. Misses McClain and Farnswerth are at present located at Dornin & Co’s building on Commercial street, at whose store may also be found a general assortment of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Millinery materials, Bonnets, Shawls, Caps, 4c. 30-3m Wm. J. Knox, M. D. QCpEFERS his services to the citizens of wevada and vicinity. He will devote himself exclusively to tne different branches of his profession, medicine, surgery, etc. By proper attention and moderate charges, he ‘iy to receive a liberal share of patronage. t the wevada Drug store, Broad st. above Pine, 12-3m* Be rik STG EMEA CE BAF ODE Ne A Bt tel G. W. Pulipe, M D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Nearly opposite Broad st Market, Will attend to the various branches of his Profession at all times. Nevada, Aug. 7, 1852—]6-3m* } unsealed Postage on Printed Matter. Union : eee Be Line of Steamers, Nevada School. The Union Line of Steam-. . THE undersigned would res; cetfully inform , Ns ors, running between San, the families of Nevada ond vicinity that she Cy eed Francisco and Sacromento, . Will again open the above school on the first pays touching at Benicia, carrying . M , ober. : es the U.S. Mail, and Gregory, and Wells Far. . school will be held in the building reg0 & Co.'s Expresses, 4 cently purchased and fitted up expressly for it, This line consists of the new and splendid . 9 Spring st., near the corner of Pine. fast running low pressnre engine clipper stea. Mrs. M. H. SAMPSON, principal mers Wilson (5, Hunt, E. 4 Poo}, Rrq. com. For farther particulars about terms, studic 8, mander, and Confidenee, D. P.’ Vai . Beq. . &e , enquire of the principal, at the residence eommander, which are now in vking daily ‘sine 'of Rev. J. A. Warren. as above, (Sundays exeepted) between San. — Francisco and Sacremento, leaving Pacific R. A. CRANE would most respectfully Wharf, San Franciseo at 3 0’ elock Pr. M. con' represent to the citizens of Nevada and necting with the Marysville and Coluea stea-. vicinity, that he has returned from the Atlan mers at ~acramento ; and leuving Sacramen. tie States, and located permanently on Broad to for San Francisco, at 2 o'clock pm. . street, one door east of the Virginia Honse, Passengers and freight taken at the lowest . where he wiil at all times be ready to attend regular rates. For other information, apply . to all ealls in his profeseion, He is prepared to the commander or purser on board, or at . with suitable accommodations for those who the office of the line, corner of Pacific and Front . ma y desire to place themselves under his care. street, to THOMAS HUNT; . July 30, 1952.—15-tf at Sacramento. to 2) es _JOHN PENSLEY, ag: . EXPRESS NOTICES. Adams & Co.’s Express. ETWEEN Nevada, Sacramento City, I San Francisco, and all parts of the United States. A. & Co. are the on/y Express who . forward Gold Dust and valuable packages be. tween Nevada and Sacramento in charge of a . messenger. ; ee BILLS OF EXCHANGE . Drawn on their own Houses in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, St. Louis, Cincinnati, and London. Gold Dast and valuable packages forwarded j and insured to all parts of the United States,* jand Hxpress Business of every de eription rrom; tly attended to. ‘ f Gold Dust bought, and deposits received at the usual rates. of October BEVERLY C. SANDERS, C. 1. ARENHAM, . == ~ . . San Francisco Savings Bank. . SANDERS and BRENHA M, Monteomery Street, General Bankers and Exchange Dealers. General deposits received from Merchants, Mechanies, and others. Auso—Money and Gold Dust received on Special Deposit, Geld Dust purchased at the bighest priees, . Interest allowed on ‘lime Deposits S9-my WM. H. LAMB, C.W. YOUNG. Lamb and Young WATCHMAKERS & JEWELERS, . Corner of Main and Cayote sts., anl nearly opposite Gregory's express, Nevada city. 12-6m J. W. Fish, Il. R. FERRE, A’g’t. NOTARY PUBLIC, Sh fi hace , ret Office adjoining the Leatty Hotel, Grass . FRYE undersigned would inturm the citizens 6uf Valley. of Nevada and vicinity that having re~ . stened the Avency of Gregory’s Express, they To the ( ‘jtizens of Ne vada . have completed arrang acienia witit elle Far. go & Co. by which they areénabled to do all Express business committed to their care with punetuality and dispatch. AND VICINITY. THE undersigued ave now soceiving and opening a general assortinent of Minors’ SupTies, ete., at the Kidd Corner, fronting on} Broad and Pine streets We intend keeping good Goods, and hope by strict attention to .

business to merit a liberal share of patronage. Strict attention will be paid to the packing trade. call and register their names, as all lisis belone’ng to Gregory's Express are discontinued Office ot their old stund, Main st. Nevada, MULFORD & SEARLS We have in connection with the store ice Steam Sew Mill, situated on Little Deer . qi Notic re eee e creek. Al! orders loft at the store or amill will . FUE firm of Freeman & Co. is this day disbe promptly attended to. . solved. ‘ We have on lyand and for sale a fine stock } , The business heretofore done by them will of seasoned lumber, j from this date be conducted by Messrs. Adarus ELI P. HIRST & Co. i J. M. FREEMAN. H. W. GRAY,’ Sacramento, Ang. 18, 1352, JESSE 8S. WALL, _73-tf i CALEB RUSSELL, Chairs, Bedsteads, ete. The undersigned has now on hand, and is coastantly manufacturing at the Roger ‘Villiams’ Spring, Nevada, . Sacramento, Augnst 17th, 1852, . We take this method of informing the publie that the firm of Freeman & Co, having by legal notice ceased doing business under that name, they of course ceased to be our agents in any part of California. From this . time forward we shall conduct the blake : tors ida under our own signature. And we further ; Von. an ee of Chairs, Bed. give notice that Messrs. Freeman & Co., nor Nee eee deat nene: Lapiem, @fa, which, . inv imembet of that late firm, huvee om this being manufactured by machinery, he ean sell tine ; pt * any authority to draw on us, or to we at the lowest price. Having had ample ex-. our name ADAMS ¢ CO perience he feels assured and will warrant . OO" BameSeka tetas se that his work is inferior to none, Turning of . —ieaacmonrmemmes all kinds dove to order, and at the shortest notice. WAIT & REID, Ag’ts, Grass Valley, opposite Postoffice, . —-—-——----—--M © STILES, rer treasnireeteeiabanati fs srt ssitas ‘OWT & On oo LEONARD SCOTT & Co.'s §. MAIL TELEGRAPH LIN, for Pike LIST OF . e Rough and Ready, Grass Valley and British Periodical Publicat'ns . Nevada city. On and after Friday, Jfarch Foe rep by mail, wuder the previs. 26th, the above Line of Siages will run as ions of the late post office Jaw, at mere. follows:—Leaving the Orleans Hotel, ( forly nominal rates. ; merly left the Crescent City Hotel) at 7 o’1, The London Quarteriy Review—Consery. . clock every morning, passing through John2. The Edinburgh Review—Whig. son’s Ranch, Rongh and Keady, Grass Va'3, The North British Review—Free Church. fey, and arriving at Nevada at5o’clock vp. M. 4. The Westminster Review—Liberal. the same day. Returning, will leave the Ne5. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine—Tory. . vada Hotel, Nevada, every morning at 6 Although these works are distinguished by . o'llock, passing through the above places, the peertes shade above indicated, yet but a! and arriving at Sacramento City in season small portion of their contents is devoted to! to connect with the steamer Antclepe for San political subjects, Francisco, same dav. HAWORTH & SWIFT, Pro’s. Successors to James Birch, N. B.—This Line will run on Sundays. Passengers securing their seats at the Gevarious NG. TTT ~~ oct-2-ly It is their literary character which gives them their chief value, and in that character they stand confessedly far above all other journals of their class, Ulack wood, stillunder the fatherly care of Christopher North, maintains its aneiwnt celebrity, and is at this time, unusually attractive, frum the serial works of Bulwer and other literary notables, written for that magazine, and first appearing in its columns both in England and in the United States. Such wor! sas the “Caxtons,” and ‘“My New Noael,” (both by Buiwer,) *‘ The Green Hand,” ** Katie Stewart,” and other serials, of which numerous rival editions are issued by the leading publishers in this country, have to be reprinted by those publishers from the pages of Blackwood, after it has been issued by Scott & Co , so that subseribers to the reprint of that Magaziae may always rely on having the earlivst reading of these fascinating tales. TERMS. 98-tf will be called tor. so AThe fine steamer Mfavys; ville will make regular trips toand from Sacramento and Marysville on each alternate day. The Marysville is the best finished boat of her class in Caiifornia, draws 12 inches of water, only, She has run between Sacramento and Marysville the past summer during the lowest stage of water. 94-tf Marysville Packet.. For any one of the four Reviews, yr. $3 00. "PStarT# ‘The steamer J. BRAGDON, For any two of the four Reviews, £00 ; re Thos. W. Lyles, master, will For any three of the four F eviows, 7 00 . leave on her first trip on Friday, Jan: 9th, For all four of the Rey.ews, 8 00/1852, at4 o'clock P, AM. For freight or For Blackwood’s Magazine, #00 . passage, apply on board at Pucifie st. Wharf For Blackwood and three Reviews, 8 09 10 00 Payments to be made in all caves in advance —money currentin the State where issued will be received at par. Cruspinea—A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above prices will be allowed to clubs ordering four or more copies of the above works. ‘Thus, 4 copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to ene address fer $9 —4 copies of the 4 reviews and Blackwood for $30, and so on. Repvcep Postage.—The present postage, for ALL distanees within the United States, per annum, on Blackwood, is 24 cents—on a Review, 12 cents. These charges are trifling In 1844 the postage on Blackwood was $2 40 ; ona Review, $1 12. At the reduced rates surely no objection should be made to receiving the works by the mail, and thus ensuring their safe, speedy and pig Sworn Aantal City Boot Store. Remittances and communications pes 2 be always addressed, post paid. to the Pub-. gy P. J. ESPENSCHELD, on the corner AY of Main and Commercial sts., keeps LEONARD SCOTT & Co. 79 Futter ‘a constantly on hand at his old stand, o = amr lurge and weli selected stock of boots and Storms’ Ranch. shoes, also, a small but well selected lot o “ITUATED on the road front) Nevada eity saddlery, sole leather, belt and harness leather, and Grass Valley, to Ilinoistown and Au-. os eg article of water-proof and polish Fj 4 : . va}. . blacking, Hungarian shoe nails, and a!l kinds burn, eight miles from Nevada, five from WalOfishonitinminas Repairing done in both the lupa, seven from Little York, fire miles from . ; A k Steep Hellow, two from Groen Horn, and two . ab ve lines ° suainaey: aes a atethrad: from Bear river, Having completed one of . °°) “ne @n reasonadle terma, ke feels than the most comfortable houses in California, the . {¥! to Lis former customers for the very fikesubscriber feels assured that he can give com. '! patronage that he has heretofore received, and solicits a continuance of the same 14-3m* plete satisfaction to the travelling public, his . el ceai.in:~ MECAR Ho § a ln eal a boarding establishment being furnished with C. D. Cleveland, M. D ~_D. 9 cn PHYSICIAN § SURGEON, every convenience. Particular attention will be paid to the ey “ ‘ ranching of stock, anda man constantly kept; _ Opposite Grass Valley Hotei, Main street, with them. . Grass Valley. 24. tf Good fresh beef and pork will be at all times . ~~ WRAP kept on hand, and for sale, ae also provisions Worth a Visit. mining tools liquois, ete. all of the best qualiHEN YOU VISIT SAN FRANCISCO 4 and as he keeps his own teams, can afford V call and see the supurb collection of Cuthem at the lowest possible price. He wil! piosrries nt the For Blackwood and the four reviews, “WADSWORTH § RAVESIES, Agents, Sansome st. near Washington, vp stoirs. Look Out for the Change. o THE STAGES FORMERLY LEASet VING the Crescent City Hotel, will, on and after Sunday, March 21, 1852, leave the Orleans AloEVERY morning, Daily running to Rough and Ready, Grass Velley, Nevada City, Mormon Island, Coloma, Georgetown, Afad and . son, Mokelumne IIill, Ophir, Auburn, Stockton and Sonora, General Stage Office at Orleans Hotel,” . be called for in aay part of the Gity. 96-1m lishers, 340i N,York: j deliver goods, where bought in = qu tes of . One mule load or more, at all the neioring (T Chinese Sales oom mines, free of charge for packing. of Tosin & Duncan, Long Whart, San Francisco This magnificent room extends from Long Wharf to Sacramento street, between bay 9 ged dg, desdore ptxents. It is 120 eet ‘eep, and filled with t sautifi . ATTORNEYAND COUNSELLOR ufwetares of the Gelettint Ene ae po AT LAW. and splendid CRAPE SHAW: 4S, so highly Office on Broad street, one door west ef the prised as presents for home, can be found at Journal office, Nevada, city. —24 3m . this house unlv. in endless variety. 1-tf 21-3m* S. P, STORMS, Proprietor. ~ John R* McConnell, . New Orleans, . Persons desirous of procuring their letters . from Post Offices through them are invited to . neral Stage Office, Orleans Hotel, 2d street, . tel, on second strect, between J. and K. . Diamond springs, Placerville, Drytown.Jack. N. B, Passengers bouking their names will . . Q tate of Calitornia , County of Ne. 2 vada. District Cour, ‘Tenth Judicial . District. The People ot 4 the State of Cali fornia to Israel T. Hirst, Greeting: You are . hereby commanded to appear and answer . within ten days after the service of this writ, if served in this county, within twenty days . if served in any other county in this Judieial . District, and within forty days if served in any county not in said district, the complaint of Daniel Rich against Hamlet Davis and I. . 'T. Hirst, a mercantile and tra ding firm under the name and style of Davis & Hirst, for debt in the sum of two thousand dollars and interest due by three several promissory notes of said firm, brought to the district court and now on file in the office of the clerk of said court in the county aforesaid ;, or if you fail to appear and answer said complaint the plaintit® will take jadgment by default against you for said sum of two thous. and dollars and interest, together with dam ages and costs. Witness, Theo. Miller, clerk of the {L!S.] district court of the 10th judicial distaict for Nevada county, with the seal of said court, affixed this 27th day of September, A. D. 1852. ‘THEO. MILLER, el’k. . State of California, county of Nevada.— . District court, 10th judicial district, September term, A. D. 1852, ‘Thursday, Sept'r 23d Present, Hon. Wm, T. Barbour, jad, @. Daniel Rich, plaintiff, against Hamlet . Davis and Israel T. Hirst, defendants. It is , ordercd that service of the summons issued . herem be made by publication, weekly, for the space of three months, in a newspaper the Nevada . published at Nevada, called . Journal. Attest, THEO. MILLER, J. R. McConnell, el’k D. C, Att’y plaintiff. 24-3m tate of California, Counzy of Ne vada. District Court, 10th Judicial Listriet, September Term, A. J) 1852. . . The People of the State of California, to Israel T. Hirst, Greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days after the service of this writ if served im this county, within twenty days if served in any other county of this Judicial District, . and within forty days if served in any other connty not in said District—the complains of Daniel Rich against you for debt due by . express and implied contract in the sum of . eleven thousand three hundred and one dol. lars, brought to the District Court aforesaid, and now on file in the’ office of the Clerk of said Conrt in said county ; or the said plaintilt, Daniel Rich, will take judgement by defantt against you for the sum of Eleven ) Thousand Three Hundred and One Dollars, and damages and costs if you fail to answer said complaint. Witness, Theodore Miller, Clerk of the (L. 8.] District court of the tenth judicial district for Nevada county, with the seal of said court affixed hercto this 23d day of September, A. D. 1852. THEO, JNLLER, cl’k. State of California, county of Nevada.— . District court, 10th judicial distriet, September term, A. D.1852; Hon. Wm. 'T. Basbour, presiding: Daniel Rich, plaintiff, against Israel T. Hirst, defendant. 1t is ordered by the court that service be made by publication of the summons issued herein, for the space o three months, weekly, in the Nevada. ew: nal, published at Nevada. Attest : Tueo Mirrer, el’k. D. OF J. R. McConnell, atty. for plu. eb OF CALIFORNIA, Nevada . County, sct. District Court, 10th Judi. cial District. The People of the State of . California, To John W. Gallaher, Greeting : . You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days from the service ef this writ, if served within this county; within 20 days if served in any other count within the district; and within forty days if served out of this this judicial district, the complaint of Artemus Rogers, now on file against you in the district court clerk’s office aforesaid, for @ebt to the amount of One Thousand Dollars; or if you fail to answer the same, judgment will be taken againss you therefor by defanlt for that amount. Witness, Theo. Miller, di-trict clerk, {u.8.] in and for the 10th judicial distries, with the seal of the same hereto affixj ed, this 4th day of Nov. A.D. 1852. THEO. MILLER, cl’k D. C. Per Rob’t A. Daridge, D'pty. C. Artemus Rogers vs. Jno. W. Gallaher. District court, 10th Judicial Distrie?. . Itis ordered, that service of the summons . issued herein be made by publication in the . Nevada Journal, a newspaper published at . Nevada, for the period of three months from ; the date of the first insertion, and at least once a week during that time. WM. 'T. BARBOUR, Dist. Judge. Attest. Theo. Miller, cl k. Per Rob’t A. Davidge, D.C. —-28-Sm -———— . 1 ar: es . Mountain Trees and Shrubs Wanted, . 7 ™ are about to establish an “ Arboreum Californicum.” “a Garden” of the Trees, Shrubs, and Planés of Califorrés; io order to accomptish this upon the mest extem sive plans and correct principles, we are indueed to advertise aa follows: We will give a very liberal price for all new species and for all choice specimens of the principal Trees, Shrubs and Flante from the mountain vallies. We wise offer liberal prices for all and every new and valuable Flowering Plant, as it will bo our aim to bring out and develope to the utmost of our means, the valuable and beautiful inthe realms of ** Agriculture,” ‘ Hoertieulture” and * Floricutture,” We are in want of quantities of Ornamental . Trees and hrubs, and those who are skitved . in such matters may find it to their interest to . eall on us, Botanists are invited to confer with us om the subjcet by letter or otherwise. WARREN & CO., Nurserymen, Secdsmen and Floriste. Agricultural Warebouse, Saeramento, Dec. 10, 1852. 33 SES eI So MR, DUSUZEAU, ioe MINERALOGIST, Se SAYER AND SMELTER, Informs the miners of the surrounding coans try thathe has removed his Assaying Office, well known for two and a hulf years in Sacramento street San Francisco, to Broad street Nevada city. _ He also announcez,to the public that receiying more numerous Sir for assays, and seeing alarve number of miners oecuy ied In prospecting and working quartz veins, ta facilitate them in their searches, he has res duced his Assaying price to $15,00 instead ef 20,10, which it was at first. Mr. Dusuzeau, having had ten years prace tice, and having been pruprictor of quarts veins in the Chilian mines, can. offer to the miners assur/* ices in his consultations upon the differe ent mines, He also takes charge in the direction of mineral workg. in erecting and directing Ma. chines of his Own Invention to extract the gold as well of the poorest as of the best of mineral; these machines being the best, the surest,the least costly, he can recommendjthem in preference tw all others. Wu. Dusvzrav, Broad st., opposite the Virginia House 24 3m Foh 4 1852, ee