February 22, 1861 (4 pages)

. al grote) “Aaermmatnastees<~ ie Tikt Ee ey “ NEVADA JOU WHOLE NUMBER, 522. THE NEVADA JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BY E. G WAITE & co. RB. G. WAITE, T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON. Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail)—$5,00 . Fer Six Months, in advance.. eMsaniiibinne 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 . . ## Advertisements conspicuously inserted . at reasonable rates. } PSF Papers sent by mail payable in advance As we have received a large addition to our . Job Office, we are prepared to do all kinds of . Rook and Job PrintingTne Press.—Senator Baker, in his great . speech in the United States Senate, pays the folowing beautiful tribute to the Press: “Gir, the liberty of the press is the highest safeguard to allfree government. Qurs could not exist without it. It is with us, nay, with all . men, like a great exulting and abounding river. It is fed by the dews of heaven, which distil . their sweetest drops to form it. It gushes from the rill, as it breaks from the deep caverns of the earth. It is fed by a thousand affluents, . that dash from the mountain top to separate again into a thousand bounteous and irrigating rilisarcund. On its broad bosom it bears a thousand barks. There Genius spreads its purpling sail. There Poetry dips its silver oar. There Art, Invention, Discovery, Science, Morality, Religion, may sately and securely float. . It is a genial, . . It wanders through every land. cordial source of thought and inspiration, wherever it touches, whatever it surrounds. Sir, . upon its borders there grows every flower of grace and every fruit of truth. I am net here . to deny that that river sometimes oversteps its younds. 1am not hereto deny that that stream . sometimes becomes a dangerous torrent, and : . destroys towns and cities upon its bank ; but I ‘am here to say that, without it, civilization, humanity, government, all that makes society it. self, would disappear, and the world would return to itsancient barbarism. Sir, if that were te be possible, or so thought for a moment, civjlization itself would roll the wheels of its car backward for two thousand years. Sir, if that . were 80, it would be true that d As one by one indread Medea’s train, . Star after star fades off th etherial plain, hus at her felt approach and secret might, Art after art goes out, and all is night. Philosophy, that leancd on Heaven before, Sinks to hér second cause, and is no more. Religion, blushing, veils her sacred fires, ‘And unawares, morality expire Copp AT Hour ~-The Southern Confederacy, published at Atlanta, Georgia, thus scores its . recreant fellow-citizen, the late Sceretary of the . Treasury: “When this pretender and charlatan in pol} itical economy was duly installed Secretary of} the Federal Fise by an imbecile and treacherous . President, the country was happy and prosperous—peace and plenty reigned in this land of liberty—this asylum of the oppressed. And of Secretary torough the judicous management Guthric,and by the administrative ability evinced by President Pierce iu the colleztion of the revenues, Mr. Cobb was grected by an overflowing treasury, the public debt reduced, the country yuict, agriculture profitable, manufactures and commerce never more prosperous, and confidence unshaken, To-day we find Mr. Cobb, like the bardit, fleeing from justice and the atrocity of his own deeds, secking refuge and safety under the cloak of a patriotic devotion to } Southern rights. To the hollows and caves of Vhe Sixth district of Georgia, he wends his way in seareh of a hiding-place, and there to gather . around himaclan, which, by ambuscade and feray, he expects to subdue a brave and happy people. “Contrast the 4th ot March, 1857, with the 4th . of March 1851! James Buchanan was inaugurated President the 4th of March 1857. He found this Government in all the plentitude of its majesty. The canvass of American commerce whitened every sea; our manufacturers were vigorous and reaped their rewards in every mart and clime; the products of the agriculturist bestowed not only a healthy remuneration, but a bounty, whilst sustaining the poor and clothing the oppressed. Friendly relations existed between the sections, and nothing seemed the progress of Americanism in the arch toa full fruition of all human How different to-day! How sad Kind fortune has deen briven from . to impede onwerd m happiness. the change . our Jand?” STATISTICS or Mormon Porutation.—The Valyey Tan copies the following statistics of Mormon population: The Mormons in the United Btates and British dominions in 1896 were not Jess than 68,000, of which 38,000 were resident in Utah, 5,000 in New York State, 4,000 in California, 5,000 in Nova Scotia and the Canadas, and 9,000 in South America. In Europe there tere 36,000, of which 32,000 were in Great Brithin and Ireland.5,000 in Scandinavia, 2,000 in Germany and Switzerland, aud in France and the eokat Europe, 1,000; in Australia and Polynesia, 2,400 ; in Africa, 100 ; and on travel, 2,300, To these, if we add the difierent branches, . including Strangeites, Rigdonites and White ites, the whulx cost wag not less than 126,000. In 1857 there appears to have been a decrease . in the population of Utah, the number,being only . 31,022, of which 9,000 were children, about 11,(000 woman, and 11,000 men capabie of bearing . hrms. There are 2,38S men with eight wives ; . of these, 13 have more than nine wives : 750 men a With five wives ; 1,100 with four wives, and %,lof government on earth. . we beseech Thee, favorably to look upon and . bless the Union men of this Commonwealth, . Commandments, so as to teach that the . jics, and enables them steadfastly to walk . hindered neither by the fear of fire-caters, . passion, but being mindful of Thy constant . charge.” jafter give to Thee, they may in counsel, . word and deed, aim supremely at the fulfil} at Madrid, and has already held several ses. cess of the project. Do not discourage them, }ef Oregon, Washington Territary, Arizona, PARSON BROWNLOW’S PRAYER. Scene 1x A New York Printing Orrice.— i pee eS eg We were in the composing room of the N. Y. aston World when the President’s Message was _receiSeeing that the Episcopal Bishops of the . yed and put in type, and are free to confess that Carolinas have composed prayers to be used . we never before appreciated the possibilities of by their clergy during the sessions of the} types, ink and paper. Before the message was Legislature, we haye deemed it proper, sus. received all the preparations had been made for taining the relation to the Methodist Church putting it in type, in the quickest possible time. we do, in East Tennessee, to compose the The galleys were arranged in line, and divided by following prayer, and order that it shall be . “S!¥gs” into seventy-five sections, each one used by all local preachers, inall their pubne pico coinage Racine pe tind sg 2-5 itors, with their sticks in hand, stood waiting for their “‘takes” under the directions of three foremen. At about twenty minutes before one, . & reporter came rushing in from the office of Colissues of events, not mixed up with Locofo. tector Schell, with the Message. In half mincoism, or rendered offensive in Thy sight . ute the editor’s sciessors were at work dividing by being identified with men of corrupt . jt into seventy-five nearly equal parts, which minds, evil designs, and damnable purpo . were numbered in their order and passed out to ses, such as seeking to upturn the best form . the compositors in waiting. In ‘two minutes Thou hast gra. more all were served and the Message was going ciously promised to hear the prayers of ‘up” under nimble fingers. Then the gabble of the printers gave place to the musie of types ctieking into the sticks. In about twenty minlic ministrations . A.micuty Gop; our Heavenly Father, in whose hands are the hearts of men, and the those who in an humble spirit, and with true faith—such as no Secessionists can bring . utes more, the whole cight columns stood up in the galleys. Then the foremen emptied it into . the forms, locked them up, lowered them away down six stories below, into the embrace of the ten eylindered monster that stood waiting to ; multiply it by twenty thousand to the hour. A . turn of a screw, stroke of a hammer, shifting of a belt, and round went the cylinder, with news— papers flying off from it in every direction, more into exercise—call upon Thee, be pleased and sustain them in their praiseworthy efforts to perpetuate this government, and under it the institutions of our holy religion. Possess their minds with the spirit of true patriotism, enlightened wisdom, and of persevering hostility towards those trait. than three hundred a minute. In about threeors, political gamblers and selfish dema. quarters of an hour from the reception of the gogues, who are secking to build up a mis. document it was in the paper and on the street, erable Southern Confederacy, and under it . “flying all abroad,” in the hands of a hundred }to inaugurate a new reading of the Ten . newsb ys, and considerably in advance of all its New York cotemporaries-— Voririch (Ct.) Bull. Chicf end of Manis Nigger! Yn these days of treuble and perplexity, give the common people grace to perceive the mght path, . uf men, at all times, even in heroes, in all but certain eminent moments —vietims of gravity, This gives force to the strong Scraps From Ewerson'—The key to all ages is imbecility ; imbecility in the vast majority of which Thou knowest, leads from the camps of Southern mad caps and Northern fanat. CUSt¢™ and fear. that the multitade have no habit of self-reliance original action. We stand up against fate, as the children stand up against the wall in their father’s house therein! So strengthen the common masses, O! Lord, and so direct them, that they, being . sng noteh their height from year tu year. But when the boy grows to be a man, he pulls duwn nor by thelove of the corrupt men in power, nor by bribery, nor by an overcharge of that wall, and builds a newer and bigger. “Enlarge not thy destiny,” said the oracle. “Endeavor not do more than is given thee in The ore prudence in life,is coneentramean whisky, nor by any other Democratic superintendence, of the awful majesty of . tion ; the one evil is dissipation. Thy righteousness, of Thy hatred of a corA man who has that presence of mind which ean bring him on the instant all he knows, is . rupt Democracy, and its profligate Jeaders, . worth for action a dozen men who know as much, and of the strict account they must here. gs 2 . but can only bring it tu light slowly. No genius can recite a ballad at first reading : Sate as wellas mediocrity can at the fifteenth or ment of their duty, which is to talk, vote, F ‘ twentieth reading. and pray against the wicked leaders of AbA feeble man can see the houses that, are buili olitionism, and the equally ungodly advo. doe farms euced and Glied: Grant that those . A strong man sees cates of Secessionism. the possible houses and farms. of Thy professed Ministers who are mixed . -pyere is always room for a man of force, up with modern Democracy and have become so engren sin as te har wiiceae ord: thanax, aaaaet cate the vile delusion, may speedily aban. and he makes room for many. There has been not a little diversity of practice in spelling the don their waministerial habits, or go over . name of the fort now occupied by Major Andto the cause of the Devil, that their posi-! epson, The papers are about equally divided on tions may at last be unequivocal, and that . the question. they may thereby advance the welfare of. the Revolution, in Marshal's Life of WashingIn Sparks’ Correspondence of the country! And grant that these fire. ton, in Ramsay's South Carolina, in Gordon's eaters may soon run their race, that the . History of Independence, in Lee’s History of . the Warin the Southern Department, and in course of this world may be so peaceably ordered by Thy superintendence, that Thy . the edition of Webster's works, the “p” is used; Church, and Thy whole people, irrespective . but inthe U.S. Peacaes ae a ie Smmenj of sects, may joyfully serve Thee, in all . can Almanac, and in Lossing’s Field Book of ‘ : cage si . the Revolution, the “p” is omitted; and the Godly quietness, through Jesus Christ our rodly quietn ere authority of the latter work secms to settle the 2 Ei iy ze 14 Lord—Amen !—Knor. Whig. question, for therein we find an authograph of . A Usiversat Laxavage.—We find in the . General Sumpter, in which the “p” does not . The (General probably knew how to spell his own name, and consequently wa say Sumter without the “p.”--Chicago Tribune. October number of Presse Scientifique des . occur. Deux Mondes the following extract from a pamphlet by Mr. Figuier : DEPARTURE OF STAGES. Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily. They occupy themselves much in Spain with a project of a universal language, a project renewed of the celebrated Raymond SUMMER. WINTER. Lulle, and of some philosophers of the! For Sacramento at 1 o’clock, A.M. 4 A.M So i S " x -«s a “© Marysville, 7 = of ss eighteenth century. The most important! « Orteans Pine: cs 4 7 “ F Spain in letters, in science and in. ‘f San Juan pM 2 et on 5 ates epiiioas siawi ne 1") «& Forest City, * 7% “ wo ee polities have taken a deep interest in this] « Washington, « 8 “¢ “ en . : a ee . 4 -y a & Omes “ “ gs « humanity enterprise, the initiative of which . ,. fan Dor meee ee ie «120 BM. belongs to Mr. Sotos Ochando. The Soci-. “ Grass Valley, 9 A.M. 2&5 P.M. win. & sum. ety of the Universal Languageis constituted . ~ RELIGIOUS NOTICES. A commission has been established . Mernopist—Hold regular service every Sabbath at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 104 a. uw. and 74 Pp. M. Rev. W. G. Dear, Pastor. sions. to direct the labors. By means of an assessment on all the members, national and foreigm the grammar and dictionary of the Holds regular service every Sabbath at 1015 o’clock A. M. and 7 P.M. Rey. Bens. BrierLy, Pastor. future universal language will be printed and published, Many persons of distincuished ability have much faith in the suceS ee : . CatHotic—Hold . ervice every Sabbath at 9 aM., at the Catholie Church, on Washington St. Rey. T. J. Datton, Pastor. ECRET ORDERS. The utopias of one century are often the commonplace familiarities of the following century. Paciric Repusiic.—The idea of a Pacific . —— Republic is certainly exploded. The San Francisco Herald, which has had the credit of favoring it, claims to have demonstrated that it is “an absurdity, even were the Union te be honelessly sundered, and broken into fragments, without the co-operaF. & A. Mi Nerada Lodge, No. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Saturday evening. Regular Communications the second Saturday of each month. A.C. Nites, Master. J. F. Rudolph, See'y. Nevada R, A, Chapter, No. 6—Regular com. municalions the first Mouday evening of each . month, Tuomas P. Hawtey, . J. F. Rudolth, See’y. High Priest. Nerada Commandcr#, No. 6, K. T.—Stated assemblies the first and third Thursdays of each month. Cuas. Marsu, Commander. J. F. Rudelph, Acting Recorder. New Mexico, and Western Utah, or the Carson Valley region.” This is certainly a clincher on the proposition. Some one, skilled in infinitesimals may from this data . 400 with more than one wife. Recapitulation— 4,617 men, with about 16,500 wives. How to Cuoosz a Wire ror a Kixe.—Henry the VIIth gave the fullowing, among other directions, to the ambassadors he sent to Naples to open a negotiation for the hand of Queen Juanna: “To mark and note well the age and stature of said young Queen, and the features of her body, the favor of her visage, the clearness of her skin, the color of her hair, to note well her eyes, brows, teeth and lips; to mark well the fashion of her nose, specially to note her complexion, her arms, hands, fingers, neck, whether she have any sickness, deformity and blemish, and whether there appear any hair about her lips or not. Item, that they endeavor then to speak with the said young Queen, fasting, and that she . may tell unto thom some matter at length, and and to approach as near her mouth as they honestly may ; to the intent that they may feel the . condition of her breath, whether it be sweet or hot, and to mark at every time they speak with her, if they feel any savor of spices, rose water or musk by the breath of her mouth or not Item, to note the height of her stature, and to inquire whether she wear any slippers, and what height her slippers be, to the intent they be not deceived in the height and fashion of her; and if they niay cumie to the sight of her slippers, then to tiote the fastion vf her foot.” ee aRESITR calculate the chances of the Pacific Republic institution ever achieving a more exalted dignity than that of a myth —Sae. News. I. d. oO. F. Oustomah Lodge, No. 16—Regular meetings on . Tuesday evening of cack week, at their Hall, . corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd’s brick building. D: S. Tauumay, .V. G. Chas. Herrick, See’y. 1. 0. OF K. Nerada Camp, No. 39—Will hold its regular meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad strets, every Wednesday evening. A. G. Tuowrsos, C. BR. Tuere are in New England 836 Methodist churches, valued at $2,870,000, or $3,434 each. In Vermont, the average value is $2,082; in Maine, $2,173; in New Hampshire, $2,380; in Connecticut, $3,352; in Massachusetts, $5,522; in Rhode Island, $8,500. Rhode Island has but few Methodist churches} #FBean, Sey but their average value is more than four SONS OF TEMPERANCE. times as great as the average value of all in . Sierra Nevada Division, No. 17—Meets every This i tie oth Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of . a ee ee E. F. Beas, W. P. the entire country. Main street. A. Hackett, B.S. I. O: OF G. T. Union Lodge, No. 4—Regular meetings every Friday evening at Temperance Hai'; foot o Main street. J. L. Gauaie, W.C. 7. Geo. 8. Watson, W. S. Lady Franklin did not land at San Fran. — — = en cisco, but proceeded to British Columbia MISS M. MUNSON. on the first steamer. CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN; Union meetings are being held in all parts of the country; and personal liberty bills are ina fair way to be generally repealed. Gen. Scott was burnt ineffigy by the students of the University of Virginia, lately, amid cheers for Toombs and groans for Anderson. on Clay >treet, between Montgomery and Kearney—Room No. 10—where she may be con sulted from 10 A. M. to 4 r. M. daily. Consulting Fee,....+++-85,00. Lota Montez was born in Limerick in 1824. Her name “ Lola” is the diminutive . Eastern States, and here, as her many certificates . . bought atthe highest prices. Opposite Kidd’s New Banking House, The Pony Express lai AS TAKEN ROOMS AT THE ST. Joun’s Hose, . M J. L CALDY ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Notary Public and Commissioner for the Atlantic States. Cffice—Flagy’s Brick Building, corner of Broad and Pine street, Nevada city. dee?1 60 J. RB. M'CONNELL, JOHN GARBER M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Gffice in Kidd’s Block, up stairs. T. B. MCFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Ofice—Over Harrington & Patterson’s Saloon Nevapa, : : : CALirornia. Nevada, July 13, 1860. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s BrickBuild ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Neyada Nevada, July 9, 1859. E. W. MASLIN, PIS TRICT Ar? CRA FY. Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Court House. C. WILSON HILL, GEO. 8. HUPP. HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Orrice, in William’s Brick Building, over @ W. Welch’s Book Store. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. A. C. NILES, Notary Public. A. A. SARG T, Com. for New York. OFFICEIN Kipv & KNox’s Brick Building, Broad Street E, W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-st airs, DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND] SURGEON, Office--Room No. 4, Flagg’s Brick, Corner of Broad and Vine streets. Over Marrington’s saloon. RESIDENCE, NO.25, NEVADA STREET, On Old Washington road. Dr. Harvey Hunt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE at Rudolph & Hunt’s Drug Store Main street, Nevada. evada Assa Vv Office. J. OTT, JAS. J. [Suceessor of F. Schotte] 4 NO. 30 MAIN SIfREET, NEVADA “Gold and Ores _ Of every description Melted, Refined and As sayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars or coin, withina few hours. My assays are guaranteed. Bars discounted at the lowest market price. ga Leaded Gold and Black Sand _ lots JAS. J.OTT. BIRDSEYE & CO., BANKERS, No. 30, Main Street, Nevada, Purehase Gold Dust. Advance on Dust for Astay or Comage at the U.S. Mint. Draw -izht Drafts on San Francisco, Sacramento and Marysville. Our Sight Exchange on New York Nevada, Jan’y 19, 1861. BANKING HOUSE —OP— GORGE W. KIDD GRANITE LUILDING, BROAD STRE ST, Two doors above the National Exchange, Nevada. GOLD DUST AND BULLION BOUGHT At the Ilighest Market rates. Libera advances made on DUST for ASSAY ot COINAGE at the U.S. Mint CHECKS AT PAR On SACRAMENTO and SAN FRANCISCO. SIGHT EXCHANGES sold on the principal cities of the Union in sums to suit. DEPOSITES received, COLLECTIONS made and General Banking Business transacted. € W. MULFoRD, A. H. HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. RANKERS. Attho Old stand, Mainst, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Highest Market Rates. Sicut Cuecks on Sacramento and Sin Franeisce at PAR. ae Jes Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for assay or coinage, and advances made on the same if required. County Scrip bouzht at the highest mardet rate United Staies Baths! HAIR DRESSING SALOON! THE undersigned” re specttully informs the cit izeas of Nevada and yizcinity that they have just completed a fine Bathing House, attached to their we'l-known esablishment, where the public can ba accommodated with Baths at all times. They also keep constantly on hand “Dr, Genning’s Reprductor,” celebrated for its medical powers of the human Hair. It entirely eradicates dandruff, and keeps the hair from turning gray. They keep con stantly on hand a fine assortment of Perfumery of all kinds, THEO. LAMPE & BRO, mehi9 No. 51 Broad st-next door to the U. S. Hote DR. LEVASON’S ied aaa ea DENTIST. Orricek—Up stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Market over Block & Co.'s store, corner of Commercial and Pine streets, NEVADA 27 Whose fee for cach Operation is only 32,50, H. W. GALVIN, Saddlery AND Harness, Repairing Neatly done. In his Fire Proof Brick Building, Nevada.Nev. 11, 1859. KEYSTONE MARKET. Aanother chance torthe Farmers’ Sens! THE HENNESS PASS OPEN!! C ALLISTER keeps the Keystone Market again on CoMMERCIAL STREET, and is de. termined not to be outdone in keeping a market. A GRAND FIT OUT FOR THE INDIAN WAR! ALL kinds ef Daiep BeEF, VENtsox, BoLoena Miss Munson has earned a reputation in the SausaGes, TONGUES, and FRESH Meats. Vegetables of every description with the dew on, . t N AND AFTER THE 23D DAY OF OcTORER, 1860, the Cars of the Sacramento Valley RailRoad will leave as follows, viz: PASSENGER TRAINS Will leave the Depot, at the foot of K strect, in Sacramento, at Gz A. M., ly and 475 P. M. days excepted. Folsom at 7A.M., 12 M.and 4 P.M Sundays! excepted. ON SUNDAYS, Will leave Sacramento at 614 A. M. Will leave Folsom at 145 Pr. M. . Ticket Office—On Front street, under the What Cheer House. . FREIGHT FOR FOLSOM, Will be taken up by every train, (Sundays except.) . , Up Way-Freight by the 14 train only. Downward Way-Freight by the7 train only. _Freight must be delivered at the Depot, foot of . K street, half an hour before the departing of . trains, else it will be retained for the next train. The 614 train out from Sacramento connects with stages for all the following named places, and passengers procuring tickets at the Depot in Sacramento will be sent throneh the sa day. The stages run from all the following d places to connect with the 12 M. train from Folsom, arriving . in Sacramento one hour before the San Francisco boats leave. Nevada, Auburn, Forest City, Orleans Flat, Gold Hill, Yankee Jim’s, Georgetown, Coloma, Diamond Springs, Prairie City, Cook’s Bar, Live Oak City, Willow Springs, Amador, Jackson, Grass Valley, Towa Hill, Downieville, Ophir, Illinoistown, Greenwood Valley, Mormon Island, El Dorado, Placerville, Michigan Bar, Wall’s Diggings, Arkansas Diggings, Drytown, Sutter, Fiddlctown, AND WASHOE. To which point this is the nearest and quickest route And all the intermediate places. For Freight or Passage apply at the stations. Railroad J. P. ROBINSON, Superintendent. NATIONAL EXCHANGE, . BROADSTREET, NEVADA GEO. R. LANCASTER, Would respectfullyinform the citizens has purchased the above place, andintends tomakeit THE HOTEL of the Mountains Itis beingrenovatedand fitted up threnghout.— Boarders, permanentandtransient,can be accom modatedina style unsurpassed in the State of California. —THE TABLE— Willat alltimesbe supplied with allthe varie ties the marketaffords. GAME SUPPERS GOT UP TO ORDER Partieularattention willbe paidto the accommo . dation of Ladies and Families. Having had longexperience in the Wotel busi ness. . am confident of being able to make the Na TLONAL the mostdesirable Hotel inthe mountain The Beds and Furniture Areall new,and for style and comfort cannetbe excelled, THE STAGESrunning inall directions from Nevada, have their offices at.and take their departuretrom the National Exchange. THIS BLOCK is substantially built of Brick The rooms are airy and well furnished, and from . the Balconies you have a splendid view ot the surrounding country. HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT, —THE BAR— Is NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF an experienced bar keeper who will keep constantly on hand the very best quality of WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. Ile earnestly requests his old friend and custo. mers to givehim a call at the N .tional Exchange. A LIVERY STABLE, Isconnected withthe House,andpartienlar atten tion willbe given to taking careof Horses; Carria ges canatallimes be procured by application a4 the Bar, GEO. R. LANCASTER. _Nevada, Sept 17th .L838. UNDERTAKING. wm. C. Groves, Undertaker. pe ftp niin FINISHED A NEW HEARSE is now prepared to do undertaking on the shortest notice. ‘ ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO wrSHOP, No. 10S 12, Broad Street. ee: PRICES REDUCED!! COAL OIL LAMPS, @Fr THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! A Great Variety of Elegant Patterns, Suitable forj DWELLINGS, STORES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS ALSO, A superior article of COAL O/T. W. Il. CRAWFORD & CO,, ie aes pissy No. 27, Main Street, XP Opposite the Express OMfices. £8 WM. FAULKNER, & SON. 132 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cali. Agents for J. Connor & Sons, 'U. S. TYPE FOUNDRY‘ And Dealers in all kinds of printing materials, Printers will find it to their advantage to cal . on us before purchasing. may 4—ly. H.H, WICKES & CO., No. 53. Broad st, —-Wholesale and retail —— DRUGGaistTsS Corner of Broad and Pine streets. and For Sale by OFFER A FULLIASSORTMENT OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Cils, Brushes, Desters, Shoulder Braces, Fancy Articles, Perfumery Etc., Etc. And will satisfy any one who may give thema call, that they kep an assortment and sell as ‘LOW as anv Dealer in the State. BOOKS, STATIONERY, —AND— ATLANTIC PAPERS, Broad St! Gan and will ke sold at REDUCED RATES, at the BROAD STREET Book STORE. Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instruments Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of J. EHAMLIN, we hope will still continue to favor the corner with t! cir con din the Shade!) fidence. We can demonstrate to any vne that . this isa permanent institution and that we intent to keep8the confidence of the community. mayytt? H. H. WICKES & CO Mineral Water. SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF MEDICAA TED MINERAL WATER, has lately been imported from the East where it has proved highly efficacious in curing diseases of the Blad der and Kidneys, Homorrhoidal affections (Piles) . RNAL. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1861. VALLEY RAIL-ROAD. = Rudolph & Eo's, Eolumn. . Sun. Nevada and thetravelling public, that he . San Srancisea Adver’: SANFORD’S __. nupoen . LIVER INVIGORATOR; . NEVER DESBILITATES. . . * is Compounded entirely from Gumsj . and has become an established fact; a Standard — —— ee . HAR. HUNT; M D. ta 2 } Medicine, known and approved by all that have . used it, and is now re-; — {sorted to: with :econt! dence in all the discas-. _* . es for which it is reeommended, eg: It has cured thous two years who had viv-. as the numerous unso-. possession show. . t) . ’ . The dose must bead-. ., ‘apted to the temperamy . ment of the ix lividual’ ™ ‘taking it, and used in iR U D 8) L P H & E U N ae such quantities as ) > act gently on the BowLet the dictates of “ . vour judgement guide you in the use of the, ™ Liver INVIGORATOR, and it will eure Lirer fj . Complaints, Billious Attacks, Duspepsi \Chronie Diarrhoea, Summer Complain . Dysentery, Dropsy, jal Costireness, Cholic, bus, Cholera infantum, Female Wealeness, and jands within the last lenupall hopes of relief, jlicited certificates in my ATOR. 7 Wholesale and Retail > . nit} used = fully as an ORDINARY } FAMILY Met NE gs [It will cure Sich Head. ache, (as thousands can jtestify,) iv trenty mine ites, if two or three ™ Teaspoonfsuls are tazen at commencement of ma attack. who use tare git3 jing their testimony ia DEALERS IN : . } ifs, Bs { * \MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH . PHE INVIGOGRATOR, AND SWALLOW BOOTIE TOGETHER. : Price One Dollar per bottie: —— ALSO —— SANFORD’S FAMILY ’ = CATHAR'PIC PILLS. COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetal PATENT MEDICINES, iy Extracts, and pat up fig ‘ . GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will kee SARSAPARILLAS, liatiny chawate. on . . The FAMi LY CA-) {re ARTIC PILLisa . gentle but active Ca-. . . thartic, which the pro. prictor has used in his practice more than 20 ‘ . e : ; in-. J [creasing demand from. —— , ad ong. — jusedthe Pitvs and the JAYNES MEDICINES, satis fact ic all/ = jexpress in regard te } their in the The Pr thari oy i a df jme to place them with » all. i i 2. . know that different Ca. portions of the bowels. hal ic PiLvL has, with ~ ‘ = rie tablished fact, of the purest t alike on ev+ al,andaregood ~ a Cathartic is {gements of the Stom44 jin the Back and Loins, = Soreness of the whole KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, 4 % Wood's 'which frequently, . if . ov} ‘course of Fever, Loss i bs Sensation of Cold over. = ss.ha. . Headache, or weight in Blair all tory Disexses, Worms tren or Adults,}<f Rheumatism, a great ier of the Blood] _. jand many discases to Restorative, which flesh is heir, too} ~ juumerous to mention . in this adver ent. [Dose—1 to3. . "RICE—THREE DIMES, i Phlox Liver Invigerator and Family Cae thartic P ied by Drugyists generally ANDY and sold wholcs the Trade in all the large towus. ORD, M. D., . ALL OTHER PREPARATIONS,. ‘Solty 3 forthe J aug l7-y hington St. ' } . . . TOILET ARTICLES , preof mie » the i SOOTHING SYRUP ‘OH CHILDREN TEETHING ; ilitates the process of teething, by softer { ¢ all inflamation—wil allay ALL P tion and is Sure te Regulate the Bowels, greatly f x the I ,IN and Great reane Depend upon it, others, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your intants, We have} » and sold this article. for ever ten years, and ¢ SAY,IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we ever been able to say. cf anv oth{ er medicine— yer hasit failed in 2 single ins Stace to effect a CURE, when timely used. Nev + er did i of dissatisfaction by 4 ull are delightsof highest ned medical WHAT WR nce and pledgo Ihnent. of what very in ce where from and exhanstion, refteen or twenty rainutes after Y . CHEAPER than the IN Variety! te CHEAPEST, . No. 32, Ma Street, opposite Multord & Co.’s Banking Lieuse. our . June &th, 1869 -m3 wehe . . the tuft . lief w stn 6 the i This ee oa . a Ta ion is the prescription of . 2 = fone of t RIENCED and SKILLPUE TALLWAN & Tl RNE R, } NURSES in New England, and has been used with No. iS Commercial St. Nevada. BEVSE EARINGSECCESS Fu * THOUSANDS GF CASES Sign of the “LARGE PADLOCK, It not onfy relieves the child from pain, but invigi “EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a very large . oratest i cidity, and and generalassortment of = . tnd bowels, corrects to the w hole system It will autly te : the Bowels & Wind Colic; i t speedily rem it the best and in all cases of ix CIALLDREN om other cause. »hasa child sufcomplaints, do ndices ner prejudices o een your suffering child and the , ABSOLUTELY SURE=. vedicine, if timely used. any. each bottle. None ihe of CURTIS & ithe ontside wrapper. relieve almost Geriping Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, &c. &e. Also—Bench Tools. Table Cutlery HY DRAULIC PIPES AND COUPLINGS. MEDAM AWARDED TO US BY THE . State Fair at Marysville, in August, . 1858, for the Best Hose Pipe on Exhibitien COPPERSMITIIING, Weare preparedtodo ail kiads of Coppersmithing . uthe beststyle. . . ge ne ou RAIN JO wo Rh ie: ghout the world. Wa_Done to order at the shortest notice. ez . Princi 13, Cedar St. New York. Giveus acall—we areconfident We can sup PRICE ONLY 25CENTS PER BOTTLE. ply all wishing anything ‘n our!ine PARK & WHITE, Sole ag ents fur the PacificCoast, i282 Washington St. San Francisco s whicl., if We belicve Y in the Wor ip, {Y axp DIARKHG notlet your yf . others, st ; the fa S. New York ee ee je22 1 = UNION HOTEL, LIVERY STABLE PEARSON & MERWIN,..<<---.< PRorRreToRs Brond & Wain st., Nevada. . Main Street, North San Juan JOHN A. LANCASTER, . # THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD, REj sctfully dunoennute totheir friends and the IORMERLY ofthe Metropolis Stable would in: that they have rented tormhis friends and the public generally that vulare Now prepared te } he has added extensively to his already large and . rsin a wanner . elegantestablishment of Ilors gies, Saddles, give entire satisfaction, Harness, &c.&e.—and is new preparedte furnish may rest assured, that here he as fineturn-outs as can befoundmthe State. Well trained fleet and easy SADDLE HORSES, ; well quipped ter ladiesor Gentlemen ay willbe ready at alltimes Alongexperience inthe business and an earnes . desireto retainthe confidence of my friends, leads meto believe I will be able to give general satisfac tion. . . generaily, » Unien Hote and boar Good Rooms and Beds, AND A TA Bws supplied with the very bestin the market. Stagos leave this Hotel Dajly for MarysVille, ducramente evada, Camptonville, ForestCity, and Downieville, Particularattention paic to Horses ontivery. . Carriages always in reaciness with careful drivers for the use of Balls, Parties, &e &e. ck willpermitmeto say that . thosesecking pleasure,or engagedon business would do welltogiveme acall. J. A. LANCASTER. Nevada .March l2thi1s5e. A Stage for Che a Hill, and HumThe quality of my st ; September 2, 1859. San Juan Theatre. tnated prominentlyon Main seen rented by the subseribor Dramatie Exhi; The seats will * andiepee. s and Agents is particcrry MAR KET. JAMES MONROE, of Manag ularly invited to the above. PEARSON & MERWIDN. Fresh Beef. hes FOR WASHOE, 2 me “s bce BY THE sca Nearest, Best and Cheapest Route A : =) SALE & CO.”’S TRAIN a EAVE Nevada City and Grass Valley, con4 necti with the California Stage Co.’s stae ges to ali parts of the State, every Vegetables, &c Tuesday and Saturday, at 7 o’clork ad: m For the W Through in two day. Fare $20, toe Mines, Broad strect, Nevada. . . #4&@~ Horses can be had at all times at the same . rates, by responsible persons. } 1 j Opposite the Virginia House. A. R. Jenxiys, National Exchange, Nevada W. K. Svencer, Telegraph Office, Grass Val y, A. LB. Canter, Magnolia Suloon, Virg. City, Aye ning SALE & JOHNSON, Proprietors, fF All ORDERS delivered ecrery morning, Dee %33m . ju29 R. JOHN P. BULL'S prot dg hee NERVOUS ANTIDOTE,—For ? Dotorés. . Ps ae . f cases will show and she offers her services with . every morningand put up at the Shortest notice, as . Price 75 ct? % = M ane kh Her maternal blood was Irish j tatine confidence to those who may apply to her, . good as can be found, and at-thelowest rates. : &e., &ePrice 29 cts per tT, F, SPENCE, i Pectorg] Balsom. V’repared and seld only Sale by Rtvvonrn & Henr and Mugrish. h San Francisco, Jan. isth, 1861. jamz>_ . May 18, A. McALLISTSR. deci Acent for Nevada. = E. F. Srencé:. 49 Broad street.” . is. 32 Main Street. , . S ‘ arin y ae * ‘ “fe 2 a NS IR Rae IFT SA TORI ITO AAA NE A NEO EOL D TLIO SALINE BY NEEL AB ERNE LANG OI eae oe Saat NN ee ene * em Seagate = vysb-curinas-ceosnesarectentny=>--assmeanetetiahaeaaasnianaaietianmmanamensiion a nn a a tn etl In RD

. al grote) “Aaermmatnastees<~ ie Tikt Ee ey “ NEVADA JOU WHOLE NUMBER, 522. THE NEVADA JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BY E. G WAITE & co. RB. G. WAITE, T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON. Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail)—$5,00 . Fer Six Months, in advance.... eMsaniiibinne 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 . . ## Advertisements conspicuously inserted . at reasonable rates. } PSF Papers sent by mail payable in advance As we have received a large addition to our . Job Office, we are prepared to do all kinds of . Rook and Job PrintingTne Press.—Senator Baker, in his great . speech in the United States Senate, pays the folowing beautiful tribute to the Press: “Gir, the liberty of the press is the highest safeguard to allfree government. Qurs could not exist without it. It is with us, nay, with all . men, like a great exulting and abounding river. It is fed by the dews of heaven, which distil . their sweetest drops to form it. It gushes from the rill, as it breaks from the deep caverns of the earth. It is fed by a thousand affluents, . that dash from the mountain top to separate again into a thousand bounteous and irrigating rilisarcund. On its broad bosom it bears a thousand barks. There Genius spreads its purpling sail. There Poetry dips its silver oar. There Art, Invention, Discovery, Science, Morality, Religion, may sately and securely float. . It is a genial, . . It wanders through every land. cordial source of thought and inspiration, wherever it touches, whatever it surrounds. Sir, . upon its borders there grows every flower of grace and every fruit of truth. I am net here . to deny that that river sometimes oversteps its younds. 1am not hereto deny that that stream . sometimes becomes a dangerous torrent, and : . destroys towns and cities upon its bank ; but I ‘am here to say that, without it, civilization, humanity, government, all that makes society it. self, would disappear, and the world would return to itsancient barbarism. Sir, if that were te be possible, or so thought for a moment, civjlization itself would roll the wheels of its car backward for two thousand years. Sir, if that . were 80, it would be true that d As one by one indread Medea’s train, . Star after star fades off th etherial plain, hus at her felt approach and secret might, Art after art goes out, and all is night. Philosophy, that leancd on Heaven before, Sinks to hér second cause, and is no more. Religion, blushing, veils her sacred fires, ‘And unawares, morality expire Copp AT Hour ~-The Southern Confederacy, published at Atlanta, Georgia, thus scores its . recreant fellow-citizen, the late Sceretary of the . Treasury: “When this pretender and charlatan in pol} itical economy was duly installed Secretary of} the Federal Fise by an imbecile and treacherous . President, the country was happy and prosperous—peace and plenty reigned in this land of liberty—this asylum of the oppressed. And of Secretary torough the judicous management Guthric,and by the administrative ability evinced by President Pierce iu the colleztion of the revenues, Mr. Cobb was grected by an overflowing treasury, the public debt reduced, the country yuict, agriculture profitable, manufactures and commerce never more prosperous, and confidence unshaken, To-day we find Mr. Cobb, like the bardit, fleeing from justice and the atrocity of his own deeds, secking refuge and safety under the cloak of a patriotic devotion to } Southern rights. To the hollows and caves of Vhe Sixth district of Georgia, he wends his way in seareh of a hiding-place, and there to gather . around himaclan, which, by ambuscade and feray, he expects to subdue a brave and happy people. “Contrast the 4th ot March, 1857, with the 4th . of March 1851! James Buchanan was inaugurated President the 4th of March 1857. He found this Government in all the plentitude of its majesty. The canvass of American commerce whitened every sea; our manufacturers were vigorous and reaped their rewards in every mart and clime; the products of the agriculturist bestowed not only a healthy remuneration, but a bounty, whilst sustaining the poor and clothing the oppressed. Friendly relations existed between the sections, and nothing seemed the progress of Americanism in the arch toa full fruition of all human How different to-day! How sad Kind fortune has deen briven from . to impede onwerd m happiness. the change . our Jand?” STATISTICS or Mormon Porutation.—The Valyey Tan copies the following statistics of Mormon population: The Mormons in the United Btates and British dominions in 1896 were not Jess than 68,000, of which 38,000 were resident in Utah, 5,000 in New York State, 4,000 in California, 5,000 in Nova Scotia and the Canadas, and 9,000 in South America. In Europe there tere 36,000, of which 32,000 were in Great Brithin and Ireland.5,000 in Scandinavia, 2,000 in Germany and Switzerland, aud in France and the eokat Europe, 1,000; in Australia and Polynesia, 2,400 ; in Africa, 100 ; and on travel, 2,300, To these, if we add the difierent branches, . including Strangeites, Rigdonites and White ites, the whulx cost wag not less than 126,000. In 1857 there appears to have been a decrease . in the population of Utah, the number,being only . 31,022, of which 9,000 were children, about 11,(000 woman, and 11,000 men capabie of bearing . hrms. There are 2,38S men with eight wives ; . of these, 13 have more than nine wives : 750 men a With five wives ; 1,100 with four wives, and %,lof government on earth. . we beseech Thee, favorably to look upon and . bless the Union men of this Commonwealth, . Commandments, so as to teach that the . jics, and enables them steadfastly to walk . hindered neither by the fear of fire-caters, . passion, but being mindful of Thy constant . charge.” jafter give to Thee, they may in counsel, . word and deed, aim supremely at the fulfil} at Madrid, and has already held several ses. cess of the project. Do not discourage them, }ef Oregon, Washington Territary, Arizona, PARSON BROWNLOW’S PRAYER. Scene 1x A New York Printing Orrice.— i pee eS eg We were in the composing room of the N. Y. aston World when the President’s Message was _receiSeeing that the Episcopal Bishops of the . yed and put in type, and are free to confess that Carolinas have composed prayers to be used . we never before appreciated the possibilities of by their clergy during the sessions of the} types, ink and paper. Before the message was Legislature, we haye deemed it proper, sus. received all the preparations had been made for taining the relation to the Methodist Church putting it in type, in the quickest possible time. we do, in East Tennessee, to compose the The galleys were arranged in line, and divided by following prayer, and order that it shall be . “S!¥gs” into seventy-five sections, each one used by all local preachers, inall their pubne pico coinage Racine pe tind sg 2-5 itors, with their sticks in hand, stood waiting for their “‘takes” under the directions of three foremen. At about twenty minutes before one, . & reporter came rushing in from the office of Colissues of events, not mixed up with Locofo. tector Schell, with the Message. In half mincoism, or rendered offensive in Thy sight . ute the editor’s sciessors were at work dividing by being identified with men of corrupt . jt into seventy-five nearly equal parts, which minds, evil designs, and damnable purpo . were numbered in their order and passed out to ses, such as seeking to upturn the best form . the compositors in waiting. In ‘two minutes Thou hast gra. more all were served and the Message was going ciously promised to hear the prayers of ‘up” under nimble fingers. Then the gabble of the printers gave place to the musie of types ctieking into the sticks. In about twenty minlic ministrations . A.micuty Gop; our Heavenly Father, in whose hands are the hearts of men, and the those who in an humble spirit, and with true faith—such as no Secessionists can bring . utes more, the whole cight columns stood up in the galleys. Then the foremen emptied it into . the forms, locked them up, lowered them away down six stories below, into the embrace of the ten eylindered monster that stood waiting to ; multiply it by twenty thousand to the hour. A . turn of a screw, stroke of a hammer, shifting of a belt, and round went the cylinder, with news— papers flying off from it in every direction, more into exercise—call upon Thee, be pleased and sustain them in their praiseworthy efforts to perpetuate this government, and under it the institutions of our holy religion. Possess their minds with the spirit of true patriotism, enlightened wisdom, and of persevering hostility towards those trait. than three hundred a minute. In about threeors, political gamblers and selfish dema. quarters of an hour from the reception of the gogues, who are secking to build up a mis. document it was in the paper and on the street, erable Southern Confederacy, and under it . “flying all abroad,” in the hands of a hundred }to inaugurate a new reading of the Ten . newsb ys, and considerably in advance of all its New York cotemporaries-— Voririch (Ct.) Bull. Chicf end of Manis Nigger! Yn these days of treuble and perplexity, give the common people grace to perceive the mght path, . uf men, at all times, even in heroes, in all but certain eminent moments —vietims of gravity, This gives force to the strong Scraps From Ewerson'—The key to all ages is imbecility ; imbecility in the vast majority of which Thou knowest, leads from the camps of Southern mad caps and Northern fanat. CUSt¢™ and fear. that the multitade have no habit of self-reliance original action. We stand up against fate, as the children stand up against the wall in their father’s house therein! So strengthen the common masses, O! Lord, and so direct them, that they, being . sng noteh their height from year tu year. But when the boy grows to be a man, he pulls duwn nor by thelove of the corrupt men in power, nor by bribery, nor by an overcharge of that wall, and builds a newer and bigger. “Enlarge not thy destiny,” said the oracle. “Endeavor not do more than is given thee in The ore prudence in life,is coneentramean whisky, nor by any other Democratic superintendence, of the awful majesty of . tion ; the one evil is dissipation. Thy righteousness, of Thy hatred of a corA man who has that presence of mind which ean bring him on the instant all he knows, is . rupt Democracy, and its profligate Jeaders, . worth for action a dozen men who know as much, and of the strict account they must here. gs 2 . but can only bring it tu light slowly. No genius can recite a ballad at first reading : Sate as wellas mediocrity can at the fifteenth or ment of their duty, which is to talk, vote, F ‘ twentieth reading. and pray against the wicked leaders of AbA feeble man can see the houses that, are buili olitionism, and the equally ungodly advo. doe farms euced and Glied: Grant that those . A strong man sees cates of Secessionism. the possible houses and farms. of Thy professed Ministers who are mixed . -pyere is always room for a man of force, up with modern Democracy and have become so engren sin as te har wiiceae ord: thanax, aaaaet cate the vile delusion, may speedily aban. and he makes room for many. There has been not a little diversity of practice in spelling the don their waministerial habits, or go over . name of the fort now occupied by Major Andto the cause of the Devil, that their posi-! epson, The papers are about equally divided on tions may at last be unequivocal, and that . the question. they may thereby advance the welfare of. the Revolution, in Marshal's Life of WashingIn Sparks’ Correspondence of the country! And grant that these fire. ton, in Ramsay's South Carolina, in Gordon's eaters may soon run their race, that the . History of Independence, in Lee’s History of . the Warin the Southern Department, and in course of this world may be so peaceably ordered by Thy superintendence, that Thy . the edition of Webster's works, the “p” is used; Church, and Thy whole people, irrespective . but inthe U.S. Peacaes ae a ie Smmenj of sects, may joyfully serve Thee, in all . can Almanac, and in Lossing’s Field Book of ‘ : cage si . the Revolution, the “p” is omitted; and the Godly quietness, through Jesus Christ our rodly quietn ere authority of the latter work secms to settle the 2 Ei iy ze 14 Lord—Amen !—Knor. Whig. question, for therein we find an authograph of . A Usiversat Laxavage.—We find in the . General Sumpter, in which the “p” does not . The (General probably knew how to spell his own name, and consequently wa say Sumter without the “p.”--Chicago Tribune. October number of Presse Scientifique des . occur. Deux Mondes the following extract from a pamphlet by Mr. Figuier : DEPARTURE OF STAGES. Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily. They occupy themselves much in Spain with a project of a universal language, a project renewed of the celebrated Raymond SUMMER. WINTER. Lulle, and of some philosophers of the! For Sacramento at 1 o’clock, A.M. 4 A.M So i S " x -«s a “© Marysville, 7 = of ss eighteenth century. The most important! « Orteans Pine: cs 4 7 “ F Spain in letters, in science and in. ‘f San Juan pM 2 et on 5 ates epiiioas siawi ne 1") «& Forest City, * 7% “ wo ee polities have taken a deep interest in this] « Washington, « 8 “¢ “ en . : a ee . 4 -y a & Omes “ “ gs « humanity enterprise, the initiative of which . ,. fan Dor meee ee ie «120 BM. belongs to Mr. Sotos Ochando. The Soci-. “ Grass Valley, 9 A.M. 2&5 P.M. win. & sum. ety of the Universal Languageis constituted . ~ RELIGIOUS NOTICES. A commission has been established . Mernopist—Hold regular service every Sabbath at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 104 a. uw. and 74 Pp. M. Rev. W. G. Dear, Pastor. sions. to direct the labors. By means of an assessment on all the members, national and foreigm the grammar and dictionary of the Holds regular service every Sabbath at 1015 o’clock A. M. and 7 P.M. Rey. Bens. BrierLy, Pastor. future universal language will be printed and published, Many persons of distincuished ability have much faith in the suceS ee : . CatHotic—Hold . ervice every Sabbath at 9 aM., at the Catholie Church, on Washington St. Rey. T. J. Datton, Pastor. ECRET ORDERS. The utopias of one century are often the commonplace familiarities of the following century. Paciric Repusiic.—The idea of a Pacific . —— Republic is certainly exploded. The San Francisco Herald, which has had the credit of favoring it, claims to have demonstrated that it is “an absurdity, even were the Union te be honelessly sundered, and broken into fragments, without the co-operaF. & A. Mi Nerada Lodge, No. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Saturday evening. Regular Communications the second Saturday of each month. A.C. Nites, Master. J. F. Rudolph, See'y. Nevada R, A, Chapter, No. 6—Regular com. municalions the first Mouday evening of each . month, Tuomas P. Hawtey, . J. F. Rudolth, See’y. High Priest. Nerada Commandcr#, No. 6, K. T.—Stated assemblies the first and third Thursdays of each month. Cuas. Marsu, Commander. J. F. Rudelph, Acting Recorder. New Mexico, and Western Utah, or the Carson Valley region.” This is certainly a clincher on the proposition. Some one, skilled in infinitesimals may from this data . 400 with more than one wife. Recapitulation— 4,617 men, with about 16,500 wives. How to Cuoosz a Wire ror a Kixe.—Henry the VIIth gave the fullowing, among other directions, to the ambassadors he sent to Naples to open a negotiation for the hand of Queen Juanna: “To mark and note well the age and stature of said young Queen, and the features of her body, the favor of her visage, the clearness of her skin, the color of her hair, to note well her eyes, brows, teeth and lips; to mark well the fashion of her nose, specially to note her complexion, her arms, hands, fingers, neck, whether she have any sickness, deformity and blemish, and whether there appear any hair about her lips or not. Item, that they endeavor then to speak with the said young Queen, fasting, and that she . may tell unto thom some matter at length, and and to approach as near her mouth as they honestly may ; to the intent that they may feel the . condition of her breath, whether it be sweet or hot, and to mark at every time they speak with her, if they feel any savor of spices, rose water or musk by the breath of her mouth or not Item, to note the height of her stature, and to inquire whether she wear any slippers, and what height her slippers be, to the intent they be not deceived in the height and fashion of her; and if they niay cumie to the sight of her slippers, then to tiote the fastion vf her foot.” ee aRESITR calculate the chances of the Pacific Republic institution ever achieving a more exalted dignity than that of a myth —Sae. News. I. d. oO. F. Oustomah Lodge, No. 16—Regular meetings on . Tuesday evening of cack week, at their Hall, . corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd’s brick building. D: S. Tauumay, .V. G. Chas. Herrick, See’y. 1. 0. OF K. Nerada Camp, No. 39—Will hold its regular meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad strets, every Wednesday evening. A. G. Tuowrsos, C. BR. Tuere are in New England 836 Methodist churches, valued at $2,870,000, or $3,434 each. In Vermont, the average value is $2,082; in Maine, $2,173; in New Hampshire, $2,380; in Connecticut, $3,352; in Massachusetts, $5,522; in Rhode Island, $8,500. Rhode Island has but few Methodist churches} #FBean, Sey but their average value is more than four SONS OF TEMPERANCE. times as great as the average value of all in . Sierra Nevada Division, No. 17—Meets every This i tie oth Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of . a ee ee E. F. Beas, W. P. the entire country. Main street. A. Hackett, B.S. I. O: OF G. T. Union Lodge, No. 4—Regular meetings every Friday evening at Temperance Hai'; foot o Main street. J. L. Gauaie, W.C. 7. Geo. 8. Watson, W. S. Lady Franklin did not land at San Fran. — — = en cisco, but proceeded to British Columbia MISS M. MUNSON. on the first steamer. CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN; Union meetings are being held in all parts of the country; and personal liberty bills are ina fair way to be generally repealed. Gen. Scott was burnt ineffigy by the students of the University of Virginia, lately, amid cheers for Toombs and groans for Anderson. on Clay >treet, between Montgomery and Kearney—Room No. 10—where she may be con sulted from 10 A. M. to 4 r. M. daily. Consulting Fee,........+++-85,00. Lota Montez was born in Limerick in 1824. Her name “ Lola” is the diminutive . Eastern States, and here, as her many certificates . . bought atthe highest prices. Opposite Kidd’s New Banking House, The Pony Express lai AS TAKEN ROOMS AT THE ST. Joun’s Hose, . M J. L CALDY ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Notary Public and Commissioner for the Atlantic States. Cffice—Flagy’s Brick Building, corner of Broad and Pine street, Nevada city. dee?1 60 J. RB. M'CONNELL, JOHN GARBER M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Gffice in Kidd’s Block, up stairs. T. B. MCFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Ofice—Over Harrington & Patterson’s Saloon Nevapa, : : : CALirornia. Nevada, July 13, 1860. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s BrickBuild ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Neyada Nevada, July 9, 1859. E. W. MASLIN, PIS TRICT Ar? CRA FY. Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Court House. C. WILSON HILL, GEO. 8. HUPP. HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Orrice, in William’s Brick Building, over @ W. Welch’s Book Store. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. A. C. NILES, Notary Public. A. A. SARG T, Com. for New York. OFFICEIN Kipv & KNox’s Brick Building, Broad Street E, W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-st airs, DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND] SURGEON, Office--Room No. 4, Flagg’s Brick, Corner of Broad and Vine streets. Over Marrington’s saloon. RESIDENCE, NO.25, NEVADA STREET, On Old Washington road. Dr. Harvey Hunt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE at Rudolph & Hunt’s Drug Store Main street, Nevada. evada Assa Vv Office. J. OTT, JAS. J. [Suceessor of F. Schotte] 4 NO. 30 MAIN SIfREET, NEVADA “Gold and Ores _ Of every description Melted, Refined and As sayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars or coin, withina few hours. My assays are guaranteed. Bars discounted at the lowest market price. ga Leaded Gold and Black Sand _ lots JAS. J.OTT. BIRDSEYE & CO., BANKERS, No. 30, Main Street, Nevada, Purehase Gold Dust. Advance on Dust for Astay or Comage at the U.S. Mint. Draw -izht Drafts on San Francisco, Sacramento and Marysville. Our Sight Exchange on New York Nevada, Jan’y 19, 1861. BANKING HOUSE —OP— GORGE W. KIDD GRANITE LUILDING, BROAD STRE ST, Two doors above the National Exchange, Nevada. GOLD DUST AND BULLION BOUGHT At the Ilighest Market rates. Libera advances made on DUST for ASSAY ot COINAGE at the U.S. Mint CHECKS AT PAR On SACRAMENTO and SAN FRANCISCO. SIGHT EXCHANGES sold on the principal cities of the Union in sums to suit. DEPOSITES received, COLLECTIONS made and General Banking Business transacted. € W. MULFoRD, A. H. HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. RANKERS. Attho Old stand, Mainst, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Highest Market Rates. Sicut Cuecks on Sacramento and Sin Franeisce at PAR. ae Jes Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for assay or coinage, and advances made on the same if required. County Scrip bouzht at the highest mardet rate United Staies Baths! HAIR DRESSING SALOON! THE undersigned” re specttully informs the cit izeas of Nevada and yizcinity that they have just completed a fine Bathing House, attached to their we'l-known esablishment, where the public can ba accommodated with Baths at all times. They also keep constantly on hand “Dr, Genning’s Reprductor,” celebrated for its medical powers of the human Hair. It entirely eradicates dandruff, and

keeps the hair from turning gray. They keep con stantly on hand a fine assortment of Perfumery of all kinds, THEO. LAMPE & BRO, mehi9 No. 51 Broad st-next door to the U. S. Hote DR. LEVASON’S ied aaa ea DENTIST. Orricek—Up stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Market over Block & Co.'s store, corner of Commercial and Pine streets, NEVADA 27 Whose fee for cach Operation is only 32,50, H. W. GALVIN, Saddlery AND Harness, Repairing Neatly done. In his Fire Proof Brick Building, Nevada.Nev. 11, 1859. KEYSTONE MARKET. Aanother chance torthe Farmers’ Sens! THE HENNESS PASS OPEN!! C ALLISTER keeps the Keystone Market again on CoMMERCIAL STREET, and is de. termined not to be outdone in keeping a market. A GRAND FIT OUT FOR THE INDIAN WAR! ALL kinds ef Daiep BeEF, VENtsox, BoLoena Miss Munson has earned a reputation in the SausaGes, TONGUES, and FRESH Meats. Vegetables of every description with the dew on, . t N AND AFTER THE 23D DAY OF OcTORER, 1860, the Cars of the Sacramento Valley RailRoad will leave as follows, viz: PASSENGER TRAINS Will leave the Depot, at the foot of K strect, in Sacramento, at Gz A. M., ly and 475 P. M. days excepted. Folsom at 7A.M., 12 M.and 4 P.M Sundays! excepted. ON SUNDAYS, Will leave Sacramento at 614 A. M. Will leave Folsom at 145 Pr. M. . Ticket Office—On Front street, under the What Cheer House. . FREIGHT FOR FOLSOM, Will be taken up by every train, (Sundays except.) . , Up Way-Freight by the 14 train only. Downward Way-Freight by the7 train only. _Freight must be delivered at the Depot, foot of . K street, half an hour before the departing of . trains, else it will be retained for the next train. The 614 train out from Sacramento connects with stages for all the following named places, and passengers procuring tickets at the Depot in Sacramento will be sent throneh the sa day. The stages run from all the following d places to connect with the 12 M. train from Folsom, arriving . in Sacramento one hour before the San Francisco boats leave. Nevada, Auburn, Forest City, Orleans Flat, Gold Hill, Yankee Jim’s, Georgetown, Coloma, Diamond Springs, Prairie City, Cook’s Bar, Live Oak City, Willow Springs, Amador, Jackson, Grass Valley, Towa Hill, Downieville, Ophir, Illinoistown, Greenwood Valley, Mormon Island, El Dorado, Placerville, Michigan Bar, Wall’s Diggings, Arkansas Diggings, Drytown, Sutter, Fiddlctown, AND WASHOE. To which point this is the nearest and quickest route And all the intermediate places. For Freight or Passage apply at the stations. Railroad J. P. ROBINSON, Superintendent. NATIONAL EXCHANGE, . BROADSTREET, NEVADA GEO. R. LANCASTER, Would respectfullyinform the citizens has purchased the above place, andintends tomakeit THE HOTEL of the Mountains Itis beingrenovatedand fitted up threnghout.— Boarders, permanentandtransient,can be accom modatedina style unsurpassed in the State of California. —THE TABLE— Willat alltimesbe supplied with allthe varie ties the marketaffords. GAME SUPPERS GOT UP TO ORDER Partieularattention willbe paidto the accommo . dation of Ladies and Families. Having had longexperience in the Wotel busi ness. . am confident of being able to make the Na TLONAL the mostdesirable Hotel inthe mountain The Beds and Furniture Areall new,and for style and comfort cannetbe excelled, THE STAGESrunning inall directions from Nevada, have their offices at.and take their departuretrom the National Exchange. THIS BLOCK is substantially built of Brick The rooms are airy and well furnished, and from . the Balconies you have a splendid view ot the surrounding country. HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT, —THE BAR— Is NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF an experienced bar keeper who will keep constantly on hand the very best quality of WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. Ile earnestly requests his old friend and custo. mers to givehim a call at the N .tional Exchange. A LIVERY STABLE, Isconnected withthe House,andpartienlar atten tion willbe given to taking careof Horses; Carria ges canatallimes be procured by application a4 the Bar, GEO. R. LANCASTER. _Nevada, Sept 17th .L838. UNDERTAKING. wm. C. Groves, Undertaker. pe ftp niin FINISHED A NEW HEARSE is now prepared to do undertaking on the shortest notice. ‘ ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO wrSHOP, No. 10S 12, Broad Street. ee: PRICES REDUCED!! COAL OIL LAMPS, @Fr THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! A Great Variety of Elegant Patterns, Suitable forj DWELLINGS, STORES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS ALSO, A superior article of COAL O/T. W. Il. CRAWFORD & CO,, ie aes pissy No. 27, Main Street, XP Opposite the Express OMfices. £8 WM. FAULKNER, & SON. 132 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cali. Agents for J. Connor & Sons, 'U. S. TYPE FOUNDRY‘ And Dealers in all kinds of printing materials, Printers will find it to their advantage to cal . on us before purchasing. may 4—ly. H.H, WICKES & CO., No. 53. Broad st, —-Wholesale and retail —— DRUGGaistTsS Corner of Broad and Pine streets. and For Sale by OFFER A FULLIASSORTMENT OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Cils, Brushes, Desters, Shoulder Braces, Fancy Articles, Perfumery Etc., Etc. And will satisfy any one who may give thema call, that they kep an assortment and sell as ‘LOW as anv Dealer in the State. BOOKS, STATIONERY, —AND— ATLANTIC PAPERS, Broad St! Gan and will ke sold at REDUCED RATES, at the BROAD STREET Book STORE. Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instruments Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of J. EHAMLIN, we hope will still continue to favor the corner with t! cir con din the Shade!) fidence. We can demonstrate to any vne that . this isa permanent institution and that we intent to keep8the confidence of the community. mayytt? H. H. WICKES & CO Mineral Water. SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF MEDICAA TED MINERAL WATER, has lately been imported from the East where it has proved highly efficacious in curing diseases of the Blad der and Kidneys, Homorrhoidal affections (Piles) . RNAL. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1861. VALLEY RAIL-ROAD. = Rudolph & Eo's, Eolumn. . Sun. Nevada and thetravelling public, that he . San Srancisea Adver’: SANFORD’S __. nupoen . LIVER INVIGORATOR; . NEVER DESBILITATES. . . * is Compounded entirely from Gumsj . and has become an established fact; a Standard — —— ee . HAR. HUNT; M D. ta 2 } Medicine, known and approved by all that have . used it, and is now re-; — {sorted to: with :econt! dence in all the discas-. _* . es for which it is reeommended, eg: It has cured thous two years who had viv-. as the numerous unso-. possession show. . t) . ’ . The dose must bead-. ., ‘apted to the temperamy . ment of the ix lividual’ ™ ‘taking it, and used in iR U D 8) L P H & E U N ae such quantities as ) > act gently on the BowLet the dictates of “ . vour judgement guide you in the use of the, ™ Liver INVIGORATOR, and it will eure Lirer fj . Complaints, Billious Attacks, Duspepsi \Chronie Diarrhoea, Summer Complain . Dysentery, Dropsy, jal Costireness, Cholic, bus, Cholera infantum, Female Wealeness, and jands within the last lenupall hopes of relief, jlicited certificates in my ATOR. 7 Wholesale and Retail > . nit} used = fully as an ORDINARY } FAMILY Met NE gs [It will cure Sich Head. ache, (as thousands can jtestify,) iv trenty mine ites, if two or three ™ Teaspoonfsuls are tazen at commencement of ma attack. who use tare git3 jing their testimony ia DEALERS IN : . } ifs, Bs { * \MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH . PHE INVIGOGRATOR, AND SWALLOW BOOTIE TOGETHER. : Price One Dollar per bottie: —— ALSO —— SANFORD’S FAMILY ’ = CATHAR'PIC PILLS. COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetal PATENT MEDICINES, iy Extracts, and pat up fig ‘ . GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will kee SARSAPARILLAS, liatiny chawate. on . . The FAMi LY CA-) {re ARTIC PILLisa . gentle but active Ca-. . . thartic, which the pro. prictor has used in his practice more than 20 ‘ . e : ; in-. J [creasing demand from. —— , ad ong. — jusedthe Pitvs and the JAYNES MEDICINES, satis fact ic all/ = jexpress in regard te } their in the The Pr thari oy i a df jme to place them with » all. i i 2. . know that different Ca. portions of the bowels. hal ic PiLvL has, with ~ ‘ = rie tablished fact, of the purest t alike on ev+ al,andaregood ~ a Cathartic is {gements of the Stom44 jin the Back and Loins, = Soreness of the whole KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, 4 % Wood's 'which frequently, . if . ov} ‘course of Fever, Loss i bs Sensation of Cold over. = ss.ha. . Headache, or weight in Blair all tory Disexses, Worms tren or Adults,}<f Rheumatism, a great ier of the Blood] _. jand many discases to Restorative, which flesh is heir, too} ~ juumerous to mention . in this adver ent. [Dose—1 to3. . "RICE—THREE DIMES, i Phlox Liver Invigerator and Family Cae thartic P ied by Drugyists generally ANDY and sold wholcs the Trade in all the large towus. ORD, M. D., . ALL OTHER PREPARATIONS,. ‘Solty 3 forthe J aug l7-y hington St. ' } . . . TOILET ARTICLES , preof mie » the i SOOTHING SYRUP ‘OH CHILDREN TEETHING ; ilitates the process of teething, by softer { ¢ all inflamation—wil allay ALL P tion and is Sure te Regulate the Bowels, greatly f x the I ,IN and Great reane Depend upon it, others, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your intants, We have} » and sold this article. for ever ten years, and ¢ SAY,IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we ever been able to say. cf anv oth{ er medicine— yer hasit failed in 2 single ins Stace to effect a CURE, when timely used. Nev + er did i of dissatisfaction by 4 ull are delightsof highest ned medical WHAT WR nce and pledgo Ihnent. of what very in ce where from and exhanstion, refteen or twenty rainutes after Y . CHEAPER than the IN Variety! te CHEAPEST, . No. 32, Ma Street, opposite Multord & Co.’s Banking Lieuse. our . June &th, 1869 -m3 wehe . . the tuft . lief w stn 6 the i This ee oa . a Ta ion is the prescription of . 2 = fone of t RIENCED and SKILLPUE TALLWAN & Tl RNE R, } NURSES in New England, and has been used with No. iS Commercial St. Nevada. BEVSE EARINGSECCESS Fu * THOUSANDS GF CASES Sign of the “LARGE PADLOCK, It not onfy relieves the child from pain, but invigi “EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a very large . oratest i cidity, and and generalassortment of = . tnd bowels, corrects to the w hole system It will autly te : the Bowels & Wind Colic; i t speedily rem it the best and in all cases of ix CIALLDREN om other cause. »hasa child sufcomplaints, do ndices ner prejudices o een your suffering child and the , ABSOLUTELY SURE=. vedicine, if timely used. any. each bottle. None ihe of CURTIS & ithe ontside wrapper. relieve almost Geriping Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, &c. &e. Also—Bench Tools. Table Cutlery HY DRAULIC PIPES AND COUPLINGS. MEDAM AWARDED TO US BY THE . State Fair at Marysville, in August, . 1858, for the Best Hose Pipe on Exhibitien COPPERSMITIIING, Weare preparedtodo ail kiads of Coppersmithing . uthe beststyle. . . ge ne ou RAIN JO wo Rh ie: ghout the world. Wa_Done to order at the shortest notice. ez . Princi 13, Cedar St. New York. Giveus acall—we areconfident We can sup PRICE ONLY 25CENTS PER BOTTLE. ply all wishing anything ‘n our!ine PARK & WHITE, Sole ag ents fur the PacificCoast, i282 Washington St. San Francisco s whicl., if We belicve Y in the Wor ip, {Y axp DIARKHG notlet your yf . others, st ; the fa S. New York ee ee je22 1 = UNION HOTEL, LIVERY STABLE PEARSON & MERWIN,...<<---.< PRorRreToRs Brond & Wain st., Nevada. . Main Street, North San Juan JOHN A. LANCASTER, . # THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD, REj sctfully dunoennute totheir friends and the IORMERLY ofthe Metropolis Stable would in: that they have rented tormhis friends and the public generally that vulare Now prepared te } he has added extensively to his already large and . rsin a wanner . elegantestablishment of Ilors gies, Saddles, give entire satisfaction, Harness, &c.&e.—and is new preparedte furnish may rest assured, that here he as fineturn-outs as can befoundmthe State. Well trained fleet and easy SADDLE HORSES, ; well quipped ter ladiesor Gentlemen ay willbe ready at alltimes Alongexperience inthe business and an earnes . desireto retainthe confidence of my friends, leads meto believe I will be able to give general satisfac tion. . . generaily, » Unien Hote and boar Good Rooms and Beds, AND A TA Bws supplied with the very bestin the market. Stagos leave this Hotel Dajly for MarysVille, ducramente evada, Camptonville, ForestCity, and Downieville, Particularattention paic to Horses ontivery. . Carriages always in reaciness with careful drivers for the use of Balls, Parties, &e &e. ck willpermitmeto say that . thosesecking pleasure,or engagedon business would do welltogiveme acall. J. A. LANCASTER. Nevada .March l2thi1s5e. A Stage for Che a Hill, and HumThe quality of my st ; September 2, 1859. San Juan Theatre. tnated prominentlyon Main seen rented by the subseribor Dramatie Exhi; The seats will * andiepee. s and Agents is particcrry MAR KET. JAMES MONROE, of Manag ularly invited to the above. PEARSON & MERWIDN. Fresh Beef. hes FOR WASHOE, 2 me “s bce BY THE sca Nearest, Best and Cheapest Route A : =) SALE & CO.”’S TRAIN a EAVE Nevada City and Grass Valley, con4 necti with the California Stage Co.’s stae ges to ali parts of the State, every Vegetables, &c Tuesday and Saturday, at 7 o’clork ad: m For the W Through in two day. Fare $20, toe Mines, Broad strect, Nevada. . . #4&@~ Horses can be had at all times at the same . rates, by responsible persons. } 1 j Opposite the Virginia House. A. R. Jenxiys, National Exchange, Nevada W. K. Svencer, Telegraph Office, Grass Val y, A. LB. Canter, Magnolia Suloon, Virg. City, Aye ning SALE & JOHNSON, Proprietors, fF All ORDERS delivered ecrery morning, Dee %33m . ju29 R. JOHN P. BULL'S prot dg hee NERVOUS ANTIDOTE,—For ? Dotorés. . Ps ae . f cases will show and she offers her services with . every morningand put up at the Shortest notice, as . Price 75 ct? % = M ane kh Her maternal blood was Irish j tatine confidence to those who may apply to her, . good as can be found, and at-thelowest rates. : &e., &ePrice 29 cts per tT, F, SPENCE, i Pectorg] Balsom. V’repared and seld only Sale by Rtvvonrn & Henr and Mugrish. h San Francisco, Jan. isth, 1861. jamz>_ . May 18, A. McALLISTSR. deci Acent for Nevada. = E. F. Srencé:. 49 Broad street.” . is. 32 Main Street. , . S ‘ arin y ae * ‘ “fe 2 a NS IR Rae IFT SA TORI ITO AAA NE A NEO EOL D TLIO SALINE BY NEEL AB ERNE LANG OI eae oe Saat NN ee ene * em Seagate = vysb-curinas-ceosnesarectentny=>--assmeanetetiahaeaaasnianaaietianmmanamensiion a nn a a tn etl In RD