February 8, 1861 (4 pages)

; / WHOLE NUMBER, 520. THE NEVADA THE NEVADA JOURNAL. . PUBLISHED BY E. G. WAITE & CO. BR. G. WAITE, T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON. ‘i % ix Opryions In Western Vircryia.—The New . JOURNAL, . NEVADA, CALIFORNIA; FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1881, Our Flag when we partYork World has a correspondent in Richmond . Oh! what will become ef that flag when we part ? who writes thus: distinguished gentleman of the trans-Alleghany region of Virginia, who served as Democratic . “T had a long interview last evening with a elector in the late Prasidential canvass, and much to my surprise he represented his section . of the State as utterly opposed to secession. He avowed himself a strong Union man—a strange circumstance in view of the influence that led to For One Year, in advance (sent by mail)—$5,00 For Six Months, in advance..,.d0... 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 Shall it drop o’er the tomb of our national fame ? Shall it stream o’er the wreck when each hope of the heart Has abandoned the wreck to oblivion and shame? When the bantier ef glory for ever is furled, Shall each gem be re-set and translated afar ? . Shall the bright constellation that lighted a world Be replaced by a distant and desolate star? Rather heap its proud trophies, and over them cast DEPARTURE OF STAGES. Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily. SUMMER. WINTER. Business Cards, For See at 2 o’clock, A.M. : A.M. J. 1. CALDWELL. arysville. : “ < z “ Orleans Flat, eh tht eid ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR ATLAW. “ San Juan =. = ~ “ Forest City, « 7% “« “ 7 « Notary Public and Commissioner for the “ Washington, « 8 “ “ 8 Atlantic States. « Alpha&Omega 8 “* es ae Cffice—Flagg’s Brick Building, corner of Broad * Red De 49% 6 se 12% P. M. . and Pine street, Nevada city. dec?1 60 “© Grass Valley, 9 A.M. 2&5 P.M. win. & sum. RELIGIOUS N OTICES. Mertuopist—Hold regular service every Sabbath J. R. M’CONNELL, JOUN GARBER M'CONNELL & GARBER, #2 Advertisements conspicuously inserted . at reasonable rates. #2 Papers sent by mail payable in advance . friends, because of his peculiar zeal in behalf of As we have received a large addition to our that gentleman. He expressed the fullest assu. his appointment to the electorship. He was . chosen through the agency of Gov. Wise’s . This all our honor—this shroud of our shame; Fire the pile! fling the ashes abroad on the blast— It was born amid storm—let it perish in flame? Superior Cumate or THe SACRAMENTO VALJeb Office, we are prepared to do all kinds of rance that the tone of the State Convention . ¥®¥---DrCarpenter, who lately removed from Hesk and Job PrintingA writer in Hunt’s Magazine holds this language: . _ Another point I wish to prove is, that it is the . bounden duty of the Federal Qovernment to . protect California from this robbery other treas. ure by the ruthless, insidious, and unjust opera. tion of paper money and bank credits, as much . as from the violent attacks of hostile Indians, . which will assemble in Virginia, will be emi. . a union with the Cotton States. . join in. j nently conservative, so far as his section of the . State can affect it. He was sure that in no event would the people of Western Virginia consent to . If forced into . secession, they prefer to form a central confede. racy, to be composed of the border slave States, . with such of the free States as would choose to He stated that most of Gov. Wise’s best friends favor that policy, and even this will . the uncomfortable altitude of Gibsonville,Sierra county, to seek relief from a pulmonary complaint. in a more genial stratum of air, writes his experience to the Auburn Signal thus, Oh! what a place is the great Metropolis of the Pacific. Confusion worse than confounded; muddy streets and broken waryes; business piled upon business all over the city, to the depth of about fifteen feet—with an atmosphere of a density sufficient to crush to atoms the subjects i memies of the country. It . Mes a of foreign foes, ore eit be the last resort with them, their great object . of pulmonary diseazes.—Oh! ye consumptive cannot be iterated or reiterated too often, for the knowledge of the people that the American Constitution has conferred upon Congress the whole , right to regulate the finances of the country. . The States have no right at all to meddle in the premises. jonger compelled te part with her gold at fifty cents en the dollar, Let no banks be allowed to itors only equal to the actual cash means of those institutions. enact any special legislation which would reduce the value of wheat, flour, and grain one half, how would the grain growing States chafe aud beund under such anactments. ‘ had anticipated. Let this function of Congress be no . eee . . . . . special legislation were anacted against cotton, . . . how would the Southern planters spit fireat such invasion of their rights? And yet, precisely parallel to this legislature is the legislation of If the constitutional measures of value, gold and silver, were used in the old States of the . Union, prices would rule there only half, perhaps less than half, what they do now. money creates price without corresponding value. The imports of California frem the old States in the last eight years have been, in round numbers, $100,000,000, at the paper money prices. They have been taken at these prices and paid for in gold. Thus has California lost $200,000000 of principal, and $50,000,¢60 of intrest, On the part of California, I pledge myselfto demonstrate to the Federal Government, whenever it is ready to admit the matter at issue, that there isa just equitable balance of $250,000,000 due to this State for damages and losses aceruing to her upon the gold already remitted, by reason of the paper money system in the old States ; anc that this loss has acerued by and on account ofa lache of the Federal Government to do her duty . in the premises. Wuat France THINKS or Secesston-—The f llowing extract from the Paris Pre posed to indicate the opinion of the Frech GoyIt was written with reference to the proposed alliance of France with the South‘The writer, M. Gaillardet, opposed such an al_ ernment. liance and opposed secession, saying that the . rupture of the Union would cost France more risk than benefits: 1 For the commerce of England and Europe being admitted as ours into the free perts of the ; new coafedera'ion, or if it was closed by excluSive privileges to us, the Northern States would . have an alliance immediately with England, a . counterpoise like that of the South with France. War would resultimmediately from such antag. Having for allies the proprietors of onisw; slaves, we should be forzed to defend their institution and to tolerate ther plan of the annexation of Mexico and Cul, which the North Opposes. France cannot expose herself to such eventualities. The South must not encourage any illusion of this kind, cord the influence of silence. her fervent efforts to encourage a settlement not France cannot lend to disHer duty is to use impossible, for the wrongs are reciprocal, and each part would be equally injured by disunion. We desire on the other side of the Atlantic, . no North,no Soath, but United States, bound . together to preserve the equilibrium of the world. The American marine is not less useful to France than that of Russia, Spain, or Italy, to prevent the overriding influence ofa single power on the seas. France was American’s first ally: may she be latest counsellor. She would show to the Uuited States the abyss toward which they hurry, an abyss which would engulph their past glory and fruitful future. For the American Union separation would be . suicide. It is the murder of a great nation anda great principle. France will not lend assistance to this suicide or murder. She assisted to make the nation ; she will not assist to destroy it. Such, we are convinced, are the sentiments of our Government. ‘4 > p ! . . . Moon anp Weatuer.—Professor Marcet, of . of the Deiity—if not, it was a sign of the Divine Geneva, has lately examined a series of meteor. logical observations from 1800 to 1860 with reference to the influence of the mceon on the weather, fall may be regarded as nothing. He finds that its influence on therainOn the quesThus, paper a : sl . would never return States legitimating banks of issue, and thus rob. bing California of half the value of her treasure. . i 5 & ;event. What ever enthusiasm it excited was but . of very short duration. } . * . sc 1S suppee . being to secure a continuance, of the present . Serers. ret . Union by every means in their power. reat from the cold damp fogs, and violent transitfon® oF this toast, to the great in“The prevalance of this sentiment in the west . terior of our lovely State, would you prolong sentiment p:edominates in Virginia; and if ! . . . . . . faithfully reflected in the convention, a triumph . for the cause of conservatism and union is cer. discount credit, but make loans and bank ered. . . . tain to follow. Gov. Letcher has do doubt, care. fully canvassed the public sentiment of the State If the State of New York should . eee eee s saree ag . } and in taking stong conservative grounds in his . message, as he is reported to have done, he is acting in full view of the popular preferences of E . Virginia. If the same . “To a person living beyond the limits of Virginia, the indifference with which the passage of 1e secession ordinance by South Carolina is regarded, would be incredible. were the chief sentiments ven utterance to upon the announcement of the Even dulged this feeling disapprove of her precipitaney, for whatever of disunion sentiment prevails in Virginia differs materially in degree from that entertained farther south. Separate state . sion element.” . Wat Sexaror Crivrenpen Sars or THE . Uston.—After the serenade of Senator Pugh in . Washington, Senater Crittenden was called out . for aspeech. He said: hour, 2 love and admiration for my country. I love it fer the blessings it has showered upon jus, and I want to preserve it. It is not too large . for me. and West, until 1 am tired, and still be upon my ; own country’s soil, and offer my hand to my own countrymen. [Loud chee } . i } . . . I want to travel North and South, East . . . why we cannot. We have lived ia peace togethfought battles together and slept . together on the battle-ficld; we hava se:n battles fought by men of the North and South, side and now, fellow-citizens, we want them in. As far as there is any power in me I shall exert it to this end, and heartily we!come those who are with me now, whether he . be from the North, South, East or West. Let This very city, the seat of sovernment, established us stand for the Union of our country. by Washington, is dear to my heart, and mingled in my heart as a part of it are its memories. and he whose name it bears I venerate still.— More than that, I am a citizen of the United States: I am a Kentuckian, and am proud of it. you are my fellow-citizens, and I invite you to Here she stands in our great mansion, and I 5 want to keep her there in poss great mansion. [Excessive cheering.] I should . be ashamed to show my face in my home if I could not say that I was a citizen of the United States. Weare born to that flag, not desert it. Cling to it as your country’s hon or when Government calls, and let your heart swell with that great point, “ know little of disunion—the breaking of it up lightly into fraements.” istence which you have. How tne Jews Escarrp.—The following account of the manner in which the Jewsin Damascus escaped the massacre was furnished the London Jewish Chronicle by a person recently . from Syria: “After the slaughter of the Christians, the franties meditated an attack upon the Jews. Sheik, whom the Jews had befriended, opposed the measure. They allowed themselves to be dissuaded, but the next evening resumed their deliberations, For the third time the murderers met and the Sheik, seeing that his opposition would be overruled, pretended to acquiesce and proposed that the Once more the Sheik delayed them. ies was armed, should be pulled. If it went off at once the project met with the approbation disapprobation. So said,so done. sed once more. Meanwhile, help came.” Harp Trives iy toe Sovrn.—aAll the news It indicates that the. Union . Hopes that she . those who inI have now, as I have ever had from my natal . I don't know j lend your voices for the preservatlon of the . ; Unien. Here in this country political liberty . has thirty millions of people that worship her. . ssion of this . and we will . If you do you sre not worthy the exj When deliberating on the subject, a. trigger of a pistol, with which one of the fanat. } Fortunate. . ly, the pistol did not go off. The fanatics dis. forebodes a far better result in the state than I YOUr mortal existence. Shun alike the excess. ively rarified atmosphere of the tops of the Sier. Tas, add the cold fogs of the coast, and at once . embrace the unparalleled advantages which the great Sacramento valley offers you. Dr. Cooper has also warned consumptive pa. tients againsts the climate of San Francisco and . the coast generally. Orrern or Names or Counties.—As a matter of interest to those not conversant with the subject, we give the following explanation of the origin of the names of several of our countics : ‘Sonoma’ is an Indian name, and signifies ‘Valley of the moon,’ ° ‘Calaveras, signifies ‘skulls,’ and the county . took its name from acreck within its borders on whieh a large nuwhber of skulls were found: ‘Tuolumne’ is a corruption of the Indian word ‘tamalamne,’ which signifies a cluster of stones . or wigwams. ‘Mariposa’ is the Spanish for but. terfly. . A party of Californla camped on the stream bearing the name of ‘Mariposa’ in 1807, saw my. action is utterly condemned even by the secesT#ids of buterflies and from that circumstance ; named the county ‘Las Mariposas,’ ‘San Joa. quin’ is said to have a very ancient origin in reference to the parentage of Mary, the mother of . Christ. According to the Divine revelation, . Joachin signifies ‘preparation of the Lord’ and . hence the belief that Joaquin, who, in the course of time , was admitted into the pale of sanctity, was the father of Mary. Lieut: Gabriel Morga gave the appellaton of San Joaquin to arivulet which springs from the Sierra Nevada, and empties into Lake Bueua Vista. The river San Joaquin derives its name from the rivulet,and baptizes the county with the name: Censvs or Cutiprex.—From the annual report of Superintendent Moulder we gather the following statistics in the Department of Public Instruétion. Number of children in California between 18 and 21, 3,965; between 4 and 18, 57,917; urder 4, 30,932; total under 21 years, 98,814, being an increase of 15,838 during the year 1860. The total number attending public schools, 26,993—an increase of 3,474 during the year. Number attending private schools 5,438 . total attending schools, 32,431. Number of School Districts in tho State 523; public schools, 593; private, 157. Teachers employed in public schools, male, 526 ; female,304—total, 830. . niture, $480,570 10, expenditures for school pur. poses, $156,407 I0. Total valuation of school houses and fur New Paper Mivet at San Lorenzo.—The first lot of paper from the new mill lately erected . at San Lorenze, Santa Cruz county, has arrived . at San Francisco. The mill is designed to make straw paper most of the time, but can make eithler Manilla or printing paper if desired. Of straw paper they will manufacture about fifty tons amonth. which will supply the market or nearly so, thus saving some $59,008 to the State . instead of sending it away. The mill gives employment to fifteen oreighteen men ail the time. . Enorwovs Cropor Sugar Bert.—We have . had reported to us during the present weck a statement in regard to crops of the Sugar-Beet raised the present year, that surpasses belief, almost. We have had statements made to us of a crop of ove hundred tons to the acre. Wo in. tend to get all the facts, well verified, and give . names, place and weight, for such a crop sur— passes any ever yet raised upen an acre of land. . It is strange that so valuable a cr »p for dairy stock is so little regarded, when by atrifling expenditure a herd of dairy cows could be kept io milk all through the dry season. Will not our dairymen give heed to this matter, and take advantage of so favorable a chance for a dairy all . the year roun’.—Ce’. Farmer. ! Writrxe to tHe Lorp.—An exchange states . that at the breaking of ground fer the commen. cement of the Lynchburg and Tennessee Railroad, at Lynchburg,a clergyman slowly and solemnly read a manuscript prayer—at the conclusion of which an old negro man, who had been resting with one foot on his spade, and his arms on the handle, looking intently in the chaplain’s face, straightened himself up and remarked very . audibly, “ Well, I reckon dat,s de fust time de . Lora’s eber bin writ to onde subjec ob raiition of changes of weather, he finds by caleula-. from the South proves conclusively that South. . ™2®95-" tions that the average probability of a change . ern people are beginning to feel the folly of the of weather on any day is 0 120, that the prob-. Secessionists at their own homes. While at. 4 Hist ror tue Sons or Crispry.—It is estimated that California sends off ten millions of at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 104 a. uw. and 74 r. M. Rey. W. G. Dear, Pastor. Baptist Cuurcn.—Cor. Pine and Spring sts.— Holds regular service every Sabbath at 1014 o’clock A. M. and 7 P. M. Rey. BeNJ. BRIERLY, Pastor. Catnotte—Hold service every Sabbath at 9 aM., at the Catholic Church, on Washington St. Rev. T. J. Datton, Pastor. SECRET ORDERS. F. & A. M. Nevada Lodge, No. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Saturday evening. Regular Communications the secoud Saturday of each month. Ale. Nuzes, Master. J. F. Rudolph, Sec’y. Nevada R. A. Chapter, No. 6—Regular communicalions the first Monday evening of each month. Tuomas P. Hawtey, J. F. Rudolph, See’y. High Priest. Nevada Commandery, No. 6, K. T.—Stated assemblies the first and third Thursdays of each month. Cuas. Marsu, Commander, J. F. Rudolph, Acting Recorder. I. 0. O. F, Oustomah Lodge, No. 16—Regular meetings on Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall, coruer of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's brick building. D. 8. Tatuman, XN. G. Chas. Herrick, See’y. I. O. OF K. Nevada Camp, No, 39—Will hold its regular meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad strets, every Wednesday evening. A. G. Tuompson, C. RB, E. F. Bean, Sec’y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Sierra Nevada Division, No. 1j—Meets every Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Main street. E. F. Bean, W. P. A. Hackett, B.S. I. O<;. OF G@ T. Union Lodge, No. 4—Regular meetings every Friday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Main street. J. L. Gaupie, W.C. T. Geo. 8S. Watson, W. CRABTREE'S Being desirous of disposing of my property, I I will give a Gift Coneert and Exhibition, at Hamilton Hall, Grass Valley, on Saturday evening, January 28th, at which the Drawin; will take place under charge of a Committee of citizens to be appointed by the audience. $15,330 to be Distributed IN GIFTS. On Friday, March 15th, 1861. ON WHICH OCCASION 119 Prizes will be Distributed! TICKETS $2.00. LIST OF PRIZES: First Prize.—A Splendid Farm, on Bear River, of 250acres, with all the Improyements and growing crops now upon the QTOUN oo cece ee cer see ceeecetesceeeeeenees $9,000 2nd. One large Bay Mare. 3d. One lars rht Wagon. 4th. One large Freight Wagon 5th. One Grey Mare... 6th. One Sorrel Horse. 7th. One Yoke of Oxen.. Sth & 9th. Two Yoke of Oxen. 10th. One Yoke of Oxen.. 200 llth. One Yoke of Oxen. 175 12th. One Yoke of Oxen. 160 i3th. One Yoke of Oxen. os, tee 14th. One Patent Hay Press 200 15th. One Yoke of Oxen. One Roan Mare.. oe 17th. ‘T'wo-horse Wagon. 18th. Lot of Farming Utemusils, Ploughs, HarTOWS, ClC.06 26 c ccccccccccccoccce 19th. One ‘Two year old Colt. 20th. One two year old Colt. 2ist. One yearling Colt. 22d. One Yearling Colt.. 23 to 28, inclusive, each, one ; 5 GRONE sacctevbceieecses secece Sececctioshocces 330 29th and 30th, inclusive, each, 1 Milch Cow, $60 each. .cccossecce.-s ee 16th. Rist. One New Milch Cow.. eeceeee 75 3ind. One Set new Wagon Harness—Concord. 45 33d° One Three Year Old Steer ..-.se0e 50 34 to 37 Four four year old Steers, $50 each. 200 38th. One two-year ofd Heifer.. me E 40 39 and 40. ‘wo two year old Heifers, 70 41. One Saddle atk? Bridle 30 42 to44, Three Yearling Heifers, $2é 75 45. One Yearling Steer .. sacceeteccscescs 25 46 and 47. T'wo three year old Steers, $45 each 90 48 and 49. Two Calves, $15 each...a 50 to 69. Tweaty Cash Gifts, 5 cach . 70 to 117, Forsy-eight Yearlings, $25 e 118. One Patent Lever, Silver Watch. Total.. Foe be ops Ser Rete eres Se The farm, above mentioned, is situated on the south side of Bear River, in Sutter County, Cal., . about fourmiles from its junction with Feather . River, and four miles from thetown of Nicholaus, and is well known as CRABTREE’S RANCH. It comprises about Two Hundred and Fifty . acres of Land=about one half being grain land . and the other half meadow land, all well enclosed i ee AT HAMILTON HALL, GRASS VALLEY, . Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judicial District and in the S t. Office i } re Kidd's Block, up stairs. aprons coer sia R U D 0 LP H & HU NT _. ment of the individual T. B. MOFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s Saloon NEVADA, : 3 : CALIFORNIA, Nevada, July 13, 1860. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Build ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 9, 1859. E. W. MASLIN, DISTRICT ATTORW#F+PATENT MEDICINES, . Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Court House. Cs WILSON HILL, GEO. 8S. HUPP, HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Orrice, in William’s Brick Building, over G W. Welch’s Book Store. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. A. C. NILES, Notary Public. A. A. SARGENT, Com. for New York. OFFICEIN Kipp & Knox’s Brick Building, Broad Street E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs. DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office--Reom No. 4, Flagg’s Brick, Corner of Broad and Pine streets. Over Harrington’s Saloon. RESIDENCE, NQ.25, NEVADA STREET, On Old Washington road. Dr. Harvey Hunt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE at Rudolph & Hunt’s Drug Store Main strect, Nevada. Nevada Assay Office. CTT, Js . [Successor of I’. Schotte] NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA Gold and Ores _ Of every description Melted, Refined and As sayed at San Francisco rates and returns made . } in Bars orcoin, withinafew hours. My assays are guaranteed. Bars discounted at the lowest . market price, I Leaded Gold and Black Sand _ lots bought atthe highest prices. JAS. J.OTT. BANKING HOUSE —OFr— GEORGE W. KIDD GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD STREET, Two doors above the National Exchange, Nevada. GOLD DUST AND BULLION At the Highest Market rates. Libera advances made on DUST for ASSAY ot COINAGE at the U.S. Mint CHECKS AT PAR On SACRAMENTO ahd 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. BOUGHT . Bee . @ W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Main st, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Highest Market Rates. Sient Cuecks on Sacramento and San Franeisce at PAR. 7 Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances made on thesameif required. _County Scrip bouzht at the highest mardet rate United States Baths! --AND~ HAIR DRESSING SALOON! THE undersigned re spectfully informs the cit izeas of Nevada and vitrinity that they havejust completed a fine Bathing House, attached to their where the public can be well-known esablishment, accommodated with Baths at all times. Theyalso keep constantly on hand “Dr, Genning’s Reprductor,” celebrated forits medical powers of the human Hair. It entirely eradicates dandruff, and keeps the hair from turning gray. They keepcon stantly on hand a fine assortinent of Perfumery of all kinds, THEO. LAMPE & BRO, with board fence Uponitisa two story frame Dwelling House, 32 by 16 feet, with a wing 16 b 18, and containing 13 Rtooms, with front aud back porches, &c. The House has been lately erected, and is lathed and plastered throughout. Connected with the House is a fine Garden, stocked with bet ween 500 and 600 Fruit Trees, of . all kinds, mostly bearing, and from 300 to 400} Grape Vines, in bearing, all of the most choice varieties. There is also an extensive Vegetable Garden adjacent to the house, surrounded by choice Fruit Trees of various kinds. ing well of water, furnished with one of Dixon’s . Patent Wind Mills, which supplies the House and Gardens with an ample supply af water, at all times, for both culinary purposes and irrigation. An unfail. § meh!9 No. 5) Broad st-next door to the U. 8. Hote A RARE CHANCE. FOR SALE, At Public Auction, On February Ist, 1861, unless previeusly disposed of by private Bargain. THE Property known asthe NEVADA FOUNDRY in the City Buildi of Nevada, consisting of a Lot and . 1 Engine and Boiler, 3 LathesBlacksmith Tools for two Forges; a large assortment of Patterns made ex . pressly for such work as is required in the moun Also—anew Barn, 60 by S4 feet, not yet completed, with a well of good water in the Barn Yard. . Also—a small Dwelling House 16 by 32 feet, now . oceupied by a tenant. tains, together with a Dwelling House and Lot adjoining the Forndry. The said Foundry is now doing a good business and wil’ ve sold on reason able terms to close the business of the firm as the The farm is capable of producing from 150 to 200 . hartnership expires on the first of February, 1861 tons of hay, and from One to Two Thousand bush. * eich Tat npuscueion: ilk be given. sae els of Grain inany ordinary season. There are} por particulars apply to the Proprietors of the ability of achange of weather on the day of . full muen is 0 121, and new moon I 125; for the day after the new moon 0 148. Both at new and full moon these changes have been from fair to foul 76 times. The celebrated rule of Marshall Bugeaud was this: Eleven times out twelve, the weather during the whole moon follows the weather of the fifth days of the moon, . if on the sixth day it remains as it was on the! fifth; and nine times out of twelve it follows the fourth day, if on the sixth day it follows the fourth. Mr. Harrison has long since shown the dissolving action of the moon on the clouds, Tre Lonpon Tevecrarg on tar Cavrcn or Eneuanp.—A petition, signed bya large numbes of nobility and clergy in the English established Church’ has been addressed to Lord Palmerston, urging an increase of the number of bishops, upon which the London Telegraph makes, among others, the following commer : “The Churew ts at present amply, pay, sumptuously, endowed. in the world ; her ministers, at !east the higher tacking the Northern people, they find them. . Selves, in many sections, without corn or bacon. Their orders sent to Western ports for hay and . §rain are refused, unless accompanied by the j hard cash. Jobn Forsyth, in his Mobile Regis. ter, presents a pitiable picture as to the condition of the people of the interior of Alabama. Northwestern States, notwithstandIng the supply is unusually plentiful; so that, while “ Cotton is King,” starvation may lead to revolution even among those who predict a revolution in the free States. New way or Payine.— The process of keep; She is the richest institution . } ing accounts among the Norway lumbermen is of unique style. The book-keeper, after com. paring accounts with a workman, sends him to the cashier for his wages, with the amount due to him marked on his back, and when the cashier has paid him, he takes his receipt him self by brushing off the chalk marks. New Inpian Acest.—A. D. Righimire, of ones, are more lavishly paid than the clergy of . Sacramento, has heen appointed Indian Agent any other State Church ; and, if proyidently . for California, his commission having arrived used, the funds she enjoys are enough toeffect a . within a day or two past. It is stated that he hundred-fold the good contemplated in the pray. designs to remove the office from San Francisco er of the memorialists.” i to Sacramento. Meanwhile, breadstuffs haye fallen heavily in the . . dollars annually for boots and shoes. This . State has an abundance of the raw material, and . should make use of her own leather. Lorp Brougham. Sir Edward Bulwer Litton, . Mr. and Mrs: Hall, the novel writers, together j with many other English notables, have accept. ed and believe in the American doctrine of Spiritualiem. It is said too, that Louis Napoleon . confers with his dead uncle through a medium. At arecent trial of steam fire engines in New York, one trom Philadelphia, belonging to the Hope Hose Co., threw a single stream forty feet ayer a pole 226 feet high; two streams, ten feet over pole, or 197 feet + four streams, 130 feet: . That steam engine is a whole fire depa?tment! As Imposinc Funerat.—John Speckhan, one of the returned soldiers of the Papal Brigade, died recently in Cork, and his remains were attended to the grave by thirty thousand people. It was the most imposing pageant ever witnessed in that city. A Chinese proverb says that—“To be happy . on earth, one must be born in Soochow, live in Canton, and die in Lianchan; for in the first aro the handsomest people, in the second the richest luxuries, and in the third the Lest coffins.” now Forty Acres of Grain growing. The character and condition of this Farm is well known to all the inhabitants of Bear River and vicinity, and by many in the mountains. The title to the property is undisputed and unclouded. Itis neither covered nor threatened by any Spanish Grant, or other private claim, but is recognised as public land, andhas been surveyed and sectionalized by the U.S. Surveyor. WE, the undersigned, hereby certify that we are acquainted with the above described farm and with its proprietor. We consider the value placed upon it in the above scheme a fair valuation, and have the fullest confidence that the entire of the above scheme, is fairly presented, will be honestly carried out—and that the drawers will be placed in possession of whatever prizes their numbers may cal! for, immediately after the drawing upon demand. 2 E. W. Roperts, Grass Valley. H. D. Capy, =. J. W. JOHNSTON, = J. K. SALE, pe: B. FP. WoopvwortH = ‘* 8. S. RICHARDSON, = J.B. VAN HAGAN. Nevada, WM. S. McKorerts, ‘“ Joux T: CRENSHAW ‘* S. M. Ginna, Rough & Ready, A. S. SLACK a CuHA’s BARKER, Barker’s Ranch. BENJAMIN CRABTREE, Dec. Wth, 1860. Proprietor. DRAMA SALOON, MAIN STREET. FUNSTON & PEIRCE, Proprietors. The most choice Wines, Cigars and Fine uors, Always to be found at this SALOON . . Foundry. THOM, HEUGH & McARTHUR, Mirror, San Fran. and Sac. Unioncopy six weeks and send bills to this office DR. LEVASON’'S. SURGEON icc DENTIST. Orrice—tp stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Market over Block & Co.*s store, corner of Commercial and Pine streets, NEVADA. XWhose fee for each Operation is only $2,560. Ff FOR waskor, PR BY THE Nearest, Best an# Cheapest Route SALE & CO.”S TRAIN EAVE Nevada City and Grass Valley, connecting with the California Stage Co.’s stages to ali parts of the State, every Tuesday and Saturday, at 7 o’clock a: m. For the Washoe Mines. Fare$20. Through in two day. JP Horses can be had at all times at the same rates, by responsible persons. A. R. Jexxtns, Natioval Exchange, Nevada W. K. Seencer, Telegraph Office, Grass Val y A. B. Carter, Magnolia Saloon, Virg. City, Agents. SALE & JOHNSON; Proprizroxs, jue ee eT) VOLUME ll, NO. 40. San Grancisea Adver’. SANFORD’S . NEVER DEBILITATSES. Rudolph & Eo's. Eclumn. HAR. HUNT; M D. T is Compounded entirely from Gums and has become an established fact, a Standar Medicine, known and approved by all that have used it, and is now ressorted to with confidence in all the diseas-. 22 (¢8 for which itis reeommended. endl It has cured thous-! = ‘ands within the last . two years who had giv-! ~ jenupali hopes of relief, . as the numerous unso-. ™ ‘licited certificates inmy possession show. <j . The dose mnst be ad-} apted to the temperaal taking it, and used in . = quantities as to) > act gently onthe Bowels. ‘ . Let the dictates of >! our judgment guide . you in the use of the ™ LivER INVIGORATOR, . and it will eure Liver) >» ‘Complaints, Billious . Atiacks, Dy spep sia;. z i\Chronic Diarrhoea, ‘Summer Complaints, Dysentery, Dropsy, . Sour Stomach, Habiiu-. 4 \al Costiveness, Cholic, . Cholera, Cholera Mor-. bus, Cholera Infantum . Flatulence, Jaundice, Fe male Weakness, anc may be used success-. & . fully as an ORDINARY FaMILy Mepien 5 It will cure Sick Head. ache, (as thousands can: ~~ 'testify,) in fventy minutes, if two or three ™ Teaspoonfuls are taken at commencement of, = attack. \ All whouseitere giv-. 5 \ing their testimony in tts faror. eae MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE INVIGORATOR, AND SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER. Price One DoNar per bettle. — ALSO SANFORD'S FAMILY CATHARTEC PELLS. COMPOUNDED FROM . Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN SARSAPARILLAS, . in any climate. . The FAMILY C As) . TMARTIC PILi is a . gentle but active Ca-. . th ce, which the proprictor has used in his . practice more than 20 . years. cst The a, in-. .5 . creasing demand oe raryy 7 VIN . those who have leng jused the PILis and the JAYNES MEDICINES, . satisfaction which all’ = lexpr ss in regard to . their use, has induced, jme to place them with» in the reach of all. . The Profession well! g, . know that different Catharticsact on different! . portions of the bowels. The FAMILY CATHARTIC Pit has, with . due reference to this} well established fact, been compounded from! ¢ !a varicty of the purest Vegetable Extracts,. . which act alike on every part of the alimen-. "™ . tary canal,and are good and safe in all cases. g.) where a Cathartic is needed, such as Deran-!~ . gements of the Stomach, Sleepiness, Pains; £4 . in the Back and Loins, Costiveness, Pain and! . . Soreness of the whole KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, Ty ; Ww ood’s body, from sudden cold! & lwhich frequently, if neglected, endin along} .« course of Fever, Loss of Appetite, a Creeping. ™ . Sensation of Cold over Hair . the body, Restlessness, = . Headache, or weight in the head, all Inflammatory Diseases, Worms in Children or Adults,. < Rheumatism, a great : — . Purifier of the Blood) -, . and many diseases to Restorativ @, . which flesh is heir, too} ~ . numerous to mention . in this advertisement.! iDose—i to 3. PRICE—THREE DIMES. The Liver Invigorator and Family Ca“ANDY thartic Pills are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns. 8s. T. W. SANFORD, M. D., Manufacturer and Proprictor, se . : eS cals , = OADWAY, NEW YORK. . ALL OTHER PREPARATIONS, . Sold by Druggists everywhere, and by : H PARK & WHITE, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, aug 17-y1 132 Washington St., San Francisco TOILET ARTICLES MERSWINSLOW: An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TRETHING Which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, redueing all inflamation—will allay"ALL PAIN and spasinodic action and is Sure te Regulate the Bowels, Depend upon it. mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and reliet and health to your infants. IN Great Variety! CHEAPER nve never been able say of any other medicine—Never has it failed in asingle ine than the Stace to effect a CURE, when timely used. Nevtisfaction hy all are delighter did we hnow an instance of dis: one who nsedit. On the contra ed with its operations. and speak in terms of highest commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak inthis matter “WHAT WE DO KNOW,’ after ten years’ experience and pledge reputation tor the fulfilment et what -clare almost every instance where from pain and exlaustion, relief will! i fifteen or twenty minutes aftor the syrup is administered, This valuable p one of the most E CHEAPEST, No. 32, Ma = Street, opposite Multord & . Co.’s Banking House. June &th, 1860 -m3 . our wehere d the infant i pADICEOLE WHISKEY N & an . overcome convulsions which, if not speedily rem WW HEA . Wy WSK 2 \ SS edied end in death. We believe it the best and SuREST REMEDY in the WoRLD, in all cases of ERE SE DYSENTERY Aaxp DIARRHGA In CHILDREN would say to every mother who has a suffering from any of the foregoing complaints, do Putup in Bbls and Half BBis, nace a m is the prescription of NCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New I nd, and has been used with NEVER FAILINGSU(C m THOUSANDS OF CASES, Tt not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects : @idity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system It will retieve almost.instautly Griping in the Boweis & Wind Colic, notlet your prejudices nor the prejudices o others, stand between your suffering child and the relief willbe SURE-yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE~— to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions will accompany each bottle. None genuine uniess the sinihe of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York ison the ontside wrapper. £3 sold by Druggists throughout the werld. Principal office, 13, Cedar St. New Yorks PRICE ONLY 25CENTS PER BOTPLE. PARK & WHITE, Sole ng ents for the PacificCoast, Jem ly __ Washington St. San Francisco, UNION HOTEL, CAUTION. PEARSON & MERWIN,.... Proprietors NONE GENUINE WITHOUT MY NAME BURNT QN . THE HEAD OF THE CASK . . Main Street, North San Juan THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RkE} spectfully aunounce totheir friends and the . public generaily, that they have rented the Union Hotelandare now prepared to odate travelers and boarders in a vill not fail to give entir tisfaction. ‘The traveler Wri DALY manner } wil. tind Bee ere eee ee are ae WHISKEY Good Rooms and Beds, Put up in Bbis and Half Bols. . AND A JAMES.L.PALTL TA BLE . supplied with the very bestin the market. i ‘ Stages leave this Hotel Daily for MarysVille, dacrvmenio, Nevada, Camptonyille, ForestCity, and Downieville. a eens A Stage for Cherekee, Columbia Hill, and Hum. bug City. September2,1859-tf =~ San Juan Theatre. JHIS BUILDING, tnated prominentlyon Main street, has lately been rented by the subscribers, and handsomely fitted up tor Dramatie Exhi. bitione, Concerts and Lectures. The seats will Se accomodate a large audience. he attention of Managers a Azents i Re ulariy invited to the above. eee gee apkes ES ane oe trae be PEARSON & MERWIN. (VALLEY . » MI. W. GALVIN, _FOR SALEIN CASES ONLY Saddlery . AND Ge. _, ., Harness, Repairing Neatly done. In his Ftré Proof Brick Building, . Opposite Kidd’s New Banking House, Broad St Nevada.Nev. i], 1859. Nevada Hose Company, No. 1. The Regular Monthly Meetings of this Company are held on the Second Tuesday of each month, at their Room, on Main street. "Wn. Newell & Ca. ae SAN FRANCISCO. «=. Firkins Choice Intimms and June Ss OLE AGENT S ’ . Butter now receiving and for sale by . . sep 14 T. ELLARD BEANS. FoR THE ABOVE WHISKEYS } 2500 Yas. Ne. 1, Lawrence Mills Puck = = 0800 to 000000, just received and for saleby Nov. 17, 1568,—12, "69. Z. ELLARD BEANS: Prem cts & id a ad re em 2 PRR i ANS sh

; / WHOLE NUMBER, 520. THE NEVADA THE NEVADA JOURNAL. . PUBLISHED BY E. G. WAITE & CO. BR. G. WAITE, T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON. ‘i % ix Opryions In Western Vircryia.—The New . JOURNAL, . NEVADA, CALIFORNIA; FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1881, Our Flag when we partYork World has a correspondent in Richmond . Oh! what will become ef that flag when we part ? who writes thus: distinguished gentleman of the trans-Alleghany region of Virginia, who served as Democratic . “T had a long interview last evening with a elector in the late Prasidential canvass, and much to my surprise he represented his section . of the State as utterly opposed to secession. He avowed himself a strong Union man—a strange circumstance in view of the influence that led to For One Year, in advance (sent by mail)—$5,00 For Six Months, in advance...,..d0..... 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 Shall it drop o’er the tomb of our national fame ? Shall it stream o’er the wreck when each hope of the heart Has abandoned the wreck to oblivion and shame? When the bantier ef glory for ever is furled, Shall each gem be re-set and translated afar ? . Shall the bright constellation that lighted a world Be replaced by a distant and desolate star? Rather heap its proud trophies, and over them cast DEPARTURE OF STAGES. Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily. SUMMER. WINTER. Business Cards, For See at 2 o’clock, A.M. : A.M. J. 1. CALDWELL. arysville. : “ < z “ Orleans Flat, eh tht eid ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR ATLAW. “ San Juan =. = ~ “ Forest City, « 7% “« “ 7 « Notary Public and Commissioner for the “ Washington, « 8 “ “ 8 Atlantic States. « Alpha&Omega 8 “* es ae Cffice—Flagg’s Brick Building, corner of Broad * Red De 49% 6 se 12% P. M. . and Pine street, Nevada city. dec?1 60 “© Grass Valley, 9 A.M. 2&5 P.M. win. & sum. RELIGIOUS N OTICES. Mertuopist—Hold regular service every Sabbath J. R. M’CONNELL, JOUN GARBER M'CONNELL & GARBER, #2 Advertisements conspicuously inserted . at reasonable rates. #2 Papers sent by mail payable in advance . friends, because of his peculiar zeal in behalf of As we have received a large addition to our that gentleman. He expressed the fullest assu. his appointment to the electorship. He was . chosen through the agency of Gov. Wise’s . This all our honor—this shroud of our shame; Fire the pile! fling the ashes abroad on the blast— It was born amid storm—let it perish in flame? Superior Cumate or THe SACRAMENTO VALJeb Office, we are prepared to do all kinds of rance that the tone of the State Convention . ¥®¥---DrCarpenter, who lately removed from Hesk and Job PrintingA writer in Hunt’s Magazine holds this language: . _ Another point I wish to prove is, that it is the . bounden duty of the Federal Qovernment to . protect California from this robbery other treas. ure by the ruthless, insidious, and unjust opera. tion of paper money and bank credits, as much . as from the violent attacks of hostile Indians, . which will assemble in Virginia, will be emi. . a union with the Cotton States. . join in. j nently conservative, so far as his section of the . State can affect it. He was sure that in no event would the people of Western Virginia consent to . If forced into . secession, they prefer to form a central confede. racy, to be composed of the border slave States, . with such of the free States as would choose to He stated that most of Gov. Wise’s best friends favor that policy, and even this will . the uncomfortable altitude of Gibsonville,Sierra county, to seek relief from a pulmonary complaint. in a more genial stratum of air, writes his experience to the Auburn Signal thus, Oh! what a place is the great Metropolis of the Pacific. Confusion worse than confounded; muddy streets and broken waryes; business piled upon business all over the city, to the depth of about fifteen feet—with an atmosphere of a density sufficient to crush to atoms the subjects i memies of the country. It . Mes a of foreign foes, ore eit be the last resort with them, their great object . of pulmonary diseazes.—Oh! ye consumptive cannot be iterated or reiterated too often, for the knowledge of the people that the American Constitution has conferred upon Congress the whole , right to regulate the finances of the country. . The States have no right at all to meddle in the premises. jonger compelled te part with her gold at fifty cents en the dollar, Let no banks be allowed to itors only equal to the actual cash means of those institutions. enact any special legislation which would reduce the value of wheat, flour, and grain one half, how would the grain growing States chafe aud beund under such anactments. ‘ had anticipated. Let this function of Congress be no . eee . . . . . special legislation were anacted against cotton, . . . how would the Southern planters spit fireat such invasion of their rights? And yet, precisely parallel to this legislature is the legislation of If the constitutional measures of value, gold and silver, were used in the old States of the . Union, prices would rule there only half, perhaps less than half, what they do now. money creates price without corresponding value. The imports of California frem the old States in the last eight years have been, in round numbers, $100,000,000, at the paper money prices. They have been taken at these prices and paid for in gold. Thus has California lost $200,000000 of principal, and $50,000,¢60 of intrest, On the part of California, I pledge myselfto demonstrate to the Federal Government, whenever it is ready to admit the matter at issue, that there isa just equitable balance of $250,000,000 due to this State for damages and losses aceruing to her upon the gold already remitted, by reason of the paper money system in the old States ; anc that this loss has acerued by and on account ofa lache of the Federal Government to do her duty . in the premises. Wuat France THINKS or Secesston-—The f llowing extract from the Paris Pre posed to indicate the opinion of the Frech GoyIt was written with reference to the proposed alliance of France with the South‘The writer, M. Gaillardet, opposed such an al_ ernment. liance and opposed secession, saying that the . rupture of the Union would cost France more risk than benefits: 1 For the commerce of England and Europe being admitted as ours into the free perts of the ; new coafedera'ion, or if it was closed by excluSive privileges to us, the Northern States would . have an alliance immediately with England, a . counterpoise like that of the South with France. War would resultimmediately from such antag. Having for allies the proprietors of onisw; slaves, we should be forzed to defend their institution and to tolerate ther plan of the annexation of Mexico and Cul, which the North Opposes. France cannot expose herself to such eventualities. The South must not encourage any illusion of this kind, cord the influence of silence. her fervent efforts to encourage a settlement not France cannot lend to disHer duty is to use impossible, for the wrongs are reciprocal, and each part would be equally injured by disunion. We desire on the other side of the Atlantic, . no North,no Soath, but United States, bound . together to preserve the equilibrium of the world. The American marine is not less useful to France than that of Russia, Spain, or Italy, to prevent the overriding influence ofa single power on the seas. France was American’s first ally: may she be latest counsellor. She would show to the Uuited States the abyss toward which they hurry, an abyss which would engulph their past glory and fruitful future. For the American Union separation would be . suicide. It is the murder of a great nation anda great principle. France will not lend assistance to this suicide or murder. She assisted to make the nation ; she will not assist to destroy it. Such, we are convinced, are the sentiments of our Government. ‘4 > p ! . . . Moon anp Weatuer.—Professor Marcet, of . of the Deiity—if not, it was a sign of the Divine Geneva, has lately examined a series of meteor. logical observations from 1800 to 1860 with reference to the influence of the mceon on the weather, fall may be regarded as nothing. He finds that its influence on therainOn the quesThus, paper a : sl . would never return States legitimating banks of issue, and thus rob. bing California of half the value of her treasure. . i 5 & ;event. What ever enthusiasm it excited was but . of very short duration. } . * . sc 1S suppee . being to secure a continuance, of the present . Serers. ret . Union by every means in their power. reat from the cold damp fogs, and violent transitfon® oF this toast, to the great in“The prevalance of this sentiment in the west . terior of our lovely State, would you prolong sentiment p:edominates in Virginia; and if ! . . . . . . faithfully reflected in the convention, a triumph . for the cause of conservatism and union is cer. discount credit, but make loans and bank ered. . . . tain to follow. Gov. Letcher has do doubt, care. fully canvassed the public sentiment of the State If the State of New York should . eee eee s saree ag . } and in taking stong conservative grounds in his . message, as he is reported to have done, he is acting in full view of the popular preferences of E . Virginia. If the same . “To a person living beyond the limits of Virginia, the indifference with which the passage of 1e secession ordinance by South Carolina is regarded, would be incredible. were the chief sentiments ven utterance to upon the announcement of the Even dulged this feeling disapprove of her precipitaney, for whatever of disunion sentiment prevails in Virginia differs materially in degree from that entertained farther south. Separate state . sion element.” . Wat Sexaror Crivrenpen Sars or THE . Uston.—After the serenade of Senator Pugh in . Washington, Senater Crittenden was called out . for aspeech. He said: hour, 2 love and admiration for my country. I love it fer the blessings it has showered upon jus, and I want to preserve it. It is not too large . for me. and West, until 1 am tired, and still be upon my ; own country’s soil, and offer my hand to my own countrymen. [Loud chee } . i } . . . I want to travel North and South, East . . . why we cannot. We have lived ia peace togethfought battles together and slept . together on the battle-ficld; we hava se:n battles fought by men of the North and South, side and now, fellow-citizens, we want them in. As far as there is any power in me I shall exert it to this end, and heartily we!come those who are with me now, whether he . be from the North, South, East or West. Let This very city, the seat of sovernment, established us stand for the Union of our country. by Washington, is dear to my heart, and mingled in my heart as a part of it are its memories. and he whose name it bears I venerate still.— More than that, I am a citizen of the United States: I am a Kentuckian, and am proud of it. you are my fellow-citizens, and I invite you to Here she stands in our great mansion, and I 5 want to keep her there in poss great mansion. [Excessive cheering.] I should . be ashamed to show my face in my home if I could not say that I was a citizen of the United States. Weare born to that flag, not desert it. Cling to it as your country’s hon or when Government calls, and let your heart swell with that great point, “ know little of disunion—the breaking of it up lightly into fraements.” istence which you have. How tne Jews Escarrp.—The following account of the manner in which the Jewsin Damascus escaped the massacre was furnished the London Jewish Chronicle by a person recently . from Syria: “After the slaughter of the Christians, the franties meditated an attack upon the Jews. Sheik, whom the Jews had befriended, opposed the measure. They allowed themselves to be dissuaded, but the next evening resumed their deliberations, For the third time the murderers met and the Sheik, seeing that his opposition would be overruled, pretended to acquiesce and proposed that the Once more the Sheik delayed them. ies was armed, should be pulled. If it went off at once the project met with the approbation disapprobation. So said,so done. sed once more. Meanwhile, help came.” Harp Trives iy toe Sovrn.—aAll the news It indicates that the. Union . Hopes that she . those who inI have now, as I have ever had from my natal . I don't know j lend your voices for the preservatlon of the . ; Unien. Here in this country political liberty . has thirty millions of people that worship her. . ssion of this . and we will . If you do you sre not worthy the exj When deliberating on the subject, a. trigger of a pistol, with which one of the fanat. } Fortunate. . ly, the pistol did not go off. The fanatics dis. forebodes a far better result in the state than I YOUr mortal existence. Shun alike the excess. ively rarified atmosphere of the tops of the Sier. Tas, add the cold fogs of the coast, and at once . embrace the unparalleled advantages which the great Sacramento valley offers you. Dr. Cooper has also warned consumptive pa. tients againsts the climate of San Francisco and . the coast generally. Orrern or Names or Counties.—As a matter of interest to those not conversant with the subject, we give the following explanation of the origin of the names of several of our countics : ‘Sonoma’ is an Indian name, and signifies ‘Valley of the moon,’ ° ‘Calaveras, signifies ‘skulls,’ and the county . took its name from acreck within its borders on whieh a large nuwhber of skulls were found: ‘Tuolumne’ is a corruption of the Indian word ‘tamalamne,’ which signifies a cluster of stones . or wigwams. ‘Mariposa’ is the Spanish for but. terfly. . A party of Californla camped on the stream bearing the name of ‘Mariposa’ in 1807, saw my. action is utterly condemned even by the secesT#ids of buterflies and from that circumstance ; named the county ‘Las Mariposas,’ ‘San Joa. quin’ is said to have a very ancient origin in reference to the parentage of Mary, the mother of . Christ. According to the Divine revelation, . Joachin signifies ‘preparation of the Lord’ and . hence the belief that Joaquin, who, in the course of time , was admitted into the pale of sanctity, was the father of Mary. Lieut: Gabriel Morga gave the appellaton of San Joaquin to arivulet which springs from the Sierra Nevada, and empties into Lake Bueua Vista. The river San Joaquin derives its name from the rivulet,and baptizes the county with the name: Censvs or Cutiprex.—From the annual report of Superintendent Moulder we gather the following statistics in the Department of Public Instruétion. Number of children in California between 18 and 21, 3,965; between 4 and 18, 57,917; urder 4, 30,932; total under 21 years, 98,814, being an increase of 15,838 during the year 1860. The total number attending public schools, 26,993—an increase of 3,474 during the year. Number attending private schools 5,438 . total attending schools, 32,431. Number of School Districts in tho State 523; public schools, 593; private, 157. Teachers employed in public schools, male, 526 ; female,304—total, 830. . niture, $480,570 10, expenditures for school pur. poses, $156,407 I0. Total valuation of school houses and fur New Paper Mivet at San Lorenzo.—The first lot of paper from the new mill lately erected . at San Lorenze, Santa Cruz county, has arrived . at San Francisco. The mill is designed to make straw paper most of the time, but can make eithler Manilla or printing paper if desired. Of straw paper they will manufacture about fifty tons amonth. which will supply the market or nearly so, thus saving some $59,008 to the State . instead of sending it away. The mill gives employment to fifteen oreighteen men ail the time. . Enorwovs Cropor Sugar Bert.—We have . had reported to us during the present weck a statement in regard to crops of the Sugar-Beet raised the present year, that surpasses belief, almost. We have had statements made to us of a crop of ove hundred tons to the acre. Wo in. tend to get all the facts, well verified, and give . names, place and weight, for such a crop sur— passes any ever yet raised upen an acre of land. . It is strange that so valuable a cr »p for dairy stock is so little regarded, when by atrifling expenditure a herd of dairy cows could be kept io milk all through the dry season. Will not our dairymen give heed to this matter, and take advantage of so favorable a chance for a dairy all . the year roun’.—Ce’. Farmer. ! Writrxe to tHe Lorp.—An exchange states . that at the breaking of ground fer the commen. cement of the Lynchburg and Tennessee Railroad, at Lynchburg,a clergyman slowly and solemnly read a manuscript prayer—at the conclusion of which an old negro man, who had been resting with one foot on his spade, and his arms on the handle, looking intently in the chaplain’s face, straightened himself up and remarked very . audibly, “ Well, I reckon dat,s de fust time de . Lora’s eber bin writ to onde subjec ob raiition of changes of weather, he finds by caleula-. from the South proves conclusively that South. . ™2®95-" tions that the average probability of a change . ern people are beginning to feel the folly of the of weather on any day is 0 120, that the prob-. Secessionists at their own homes. While at. 4 Hist ror tue Sons or Crispry.—It is estimated that California sends off ten millions of at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 104 a. uw. and 74 r. M. Rey. W. G. Dear, Pastor. Baptist Cuurcn.—Cor. Pine and Spring sts.— Holds regular service every Sabbath at 1014 o’clock A. M. and 7 P. M. Rey. BeNJ. BRIERLY, Pastor. Catnotte—Hold service every Sabbath at 9 aM., at the Catholic Church, on Washington St. Rev. T. J. Datton, Pastor. SECRET ORDERS. F. & A. M. Nevada Lodge, No. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Saturday evening. Regular Communications the secoud Saturday of each month. Ale. Nuzes, Master. J. F. Rudolph, Sec’y. Nevada R. A. Chapter, No. 6—Regular communicalions the first Monday evening of each month. Tuomas P. Hawtey, J. F. Rudolph, See’y. High Priest. Nevada Commandery, No. 6, K. T.—Stated assemblies the first and third Thursdays of each month. Cuas. Marsu, Commander, J. F. Rudolph, Acting Recorder. I. 0. O. F, Oustomah Lodge, No. 16—Regular meetings on Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall, coruer of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's brick building. D. 8. Tatuman, XN. G. Chas. Herrick, See’y. I. O. OF K. Nevada Camp, No, 39—Will hold its regular meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad strets, every Wednesday evening. A. G. Tuompson, C. RB, E. F. Bean, Sec’y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Sierra Nevada Division, No. 1j—Meets every Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Main street. E. F. Bean, W. P. A. Hackett, B.S. I. O<;. OF G@ T. Union Lodge, No. 4—Regular meetings every Friday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Main street. J. L. Gaupie, W.C. T. Geo. 8S. Watson, W. CRABTREE'S Being desirous of disposing of my property, I I will give a Gift Coneert and Exhibition, at Hamilton Hall, Grass Valley, on Saturday evening, January 28th, at which the Drawin; will take place under charge of a Committee of citizens to be appointed by the audience. $15,330 to be Distributed IN GIFTS. On Friday, March 15th, 1861. ON WHICH OCCASION 119 Prizes will be Distributed! TICKETS $2.00. LIST OF PRIZES: First Prize.—A Splendid Farm, on Bear River, of 250acres, with all the Improyements and growing crops now upon the QTOUN oo cece ee cer see ceeecetesceeeeeenees $9,000 2nd. One large Bay Mare.. 3d. One lars rht Wagon. 4th. One large Freight Wagon 5th. One Grey Mare..... 6th. One Sorrel Horse.. 7th. One Yoke of Oxen... Sth & 9th. Two Yoke of Oxen. 10th. One Yoke of Oxen... 200 llth. One Yoke of Oxen. 175 12th. One Yoke of Oxen. 160 i3th. One Yoke of Oxen.. os, tee 14th. One Patent Hay Press 200 15th. One Yoke of Oxen. One Roan Mare... oe 17th. ‘T'wo-horse Wagon. 18th. Lot of Farming Utemusils, Ploughs, HarTOWS, ClC.06 26 c ccccccccccccoccce 19th. One ‘Two year old Colt. 20th. One two year old Colt.. 2ist. One yearling Colt.. 22d. One Yearling Colt... 23 to 28, inclusive, each, one ; 5 GRONE sacctevbceieecses secece Sececctioshocces 330 29th and 30th, inclusive, each, 1 Milch Cow, $60 each. .cccossecce..-s ee 16th. Rist. One New Milch Cow... eeceeee 75 3ind. One Set new Wagon Harness—Concord. 45 33d° One Three Year Old Steer ....-..se0e 50 34 to 37 Four four year old Steers, $50 each.. 200 38th. One two-year ofd Heifer... me E 40 39 and 40. ‘wo two year old Heifers, 70 41. One Saddle atk? Bridle 30 42 to44, Three Yearling Heifers, $2é 75 45. One Yearling Steer .... sacceeteccscescs 25 46 and 47. T'wo three year old Steers, $45 each 90 48 and 49. Two Calves, $15 each.....a 50 to 69. Tweaty Cash Gifts, 5 cach . 70 to 117, Forsy-eight Yearlings, $25 e 118. One Patent Lever, Silver Watch. Total... Foe be ops Ser Rete eres Se The farm, above mentioned, is situated on the south side of Bear River, in Sutter County, Cal., . about fourmiles from its junction with Feather . River, and four miles from thetown of Nicholaus, and is well known as CRABTREE’S RANCH. It comprises about Two Hundred and Fifty . acres of Land=about one half being grain land . and the other half meadow land, all well enclosed i ee AT HAMILTON HALL, GRASS VALLEY, .

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judicial District and in the S t. Office i } re Kidd's Block, up stairs. aprons coer sia R U D 0 LP H & HU NT _. ment of the individual T. B. MOFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s Saloon NEVADA, : 3 : CALIFORNIA, Nevada, July 13, 1860. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Build ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 9, 1859. E. W. MASLIN, DISTRICT ATTORW#F+PATENT MEDICINES, . Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Court House. Cs WILSON HILL, GEO. 8S. HUPP, HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Orrice, in William’s Brick Building, over G W. Welch’s Book Store. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. A. C. NILES, Notary Public. A. A. SARGENT, Com. for New York. OFFICEIN Kipp & Knox’s Brick Building, Broad Street E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs. DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office--Reom No. 4, Flagg’s Brick, Corner of Broad and Pine streets. Over Harrington’s Saloon. RESIDENCE, NQ.25, NEVADA STREET, On Old Washington road. Dr. Harvey Hunt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE at Rudolph & Hunt’s Drug Store Main strect, Nevada. Nevada Assay Office. CTT, Js . [Successor of I’. Schotte] NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA Gold and Ores _ Of every description Melted, Refined and As sayed at San Francisco rates and returns made . } in Bars orcoin, withinafew hours. My assays are guaranteed. Bars discounted at the lowest . market price, I Leaded Gold and Black Sand _ lots bought atthe highest prices. JAS. J.OTT. BANKING HOUSE —OFr— GEORGE W. KIDD GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD STREET, Two doors above the National Exchange, Nevada. GOLD DUST AND BULLION At the Highest Market rates. Libera advances made on DUST for ASSAY ot COINAGE at the U.S. Mint CHECKS AT PAR On SACRAMENTO ahd 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. BOUGHT . Bee . @ W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Main st, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Highest Market Rates. Sient Cuecks on Sacramento and San Franeisce at PAR. 7 Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances made on thesameif required. _County Scrip bouzht at the highest mardet rate United States Baths! --AND~ HAIR DRESSING SALOON! THE undersigned re spectfully informs the cit izeas of Nevada and vitrinity that they havejust completed a fine Bathing House, attached to their where the public can be well-known esablishment, accommodated with Baths at all times. Theyalso keep constantly on hand “Dr, Genning’s Reprductor,” celebrated forits medical powers of the human Hair. It entirely eradicates dandruff, and keeps the hair from turning gray. They keepcon stantly on hand a fine assortinent of Perfumery of all kinds, THEO. LAMPE & BRO, with board fence Uponitisa two story frame Dwelling House, 32 by 16 feet, with a wing 16 b 18, and containing 13 Rtooms, with front aud back porches, &c. The House has been lately erected, and is lathed and plastered throughout. Connected with the House is a fine Garden, stocked with bet ween 500 and 600 Fruit Trees, of . all kinds, mostly bearing, and from 300 to 400} Grape Vines, in bearing, all of the most choice varieties. There is also an extensive Vegetable Garden adjacent to the house, surrounded by choice Fruit Trees of various kinds. ing well of water, furnished with one of Dixon’s . Patent Wind Mills, which supplies the House and Gardens with an ample supply af water, at all times, for both culinary purposes and irrigation. An unfail. § meh!9 No. 5) Broad st-next door to the U. 8. Hote A RARE CHANCE. FOR SALE, At Public Auction, On February Ist, 1861, unless previeusly disposed of by private Bargain. THE Property known asthe NEVADA FOUNDRY in the City Buildi of Nevada, consisting of a Lot and . 1 Engine and Boiler, 3 LathesBlacksmith Tools for two Forges; a large assortment of Patterns made ex . pressly for such work as is required in the moun Also—anew Barn, 60 by S4 feet, not yet completed, with a well of good water in the Barn Yard. . Also—a small Dwelling House 16 by 32 feet, now . oceupied by a tenant. tains, together with a Dwelling House and Lot adjoining the Forndry. The said Foundry is now doing a good business and wil’ ve sold on reason able terms to close the business of the firm as the The farm is capable of producing from 150 to 200 . hartnership expires on the first of February, 1861 tons of hay, and from One to Two Thousand bush. * eich Tat npuscueion: ilk be given. sae els of Grain inany ordinary season. There are} por particulars apply to the Proprietors of the ability of achange of weather on the day of . full muen is 0 121, and new moon I 125; for the day after the new moon 0 148. Both at new and full moon these changes have been from fair to foul 76 times. The celebrated rule of Marshall Bugeaud was this: Eleven times out twelve, the weather during the whole moon follows the weather of the fifth days of the moon, . if on the sixth day it remains as it was on the! fifth; and nine times out of twelve it follows the fourth day, if on the sixth day it follows the fourth. Mr. Harrison has long since shown the dissolving action of the moon on the clouds, Tre Lonpon Tevecrarg on tar Cavrcn or Eneuanp.—A petition, signed bya large numbes of nobility and clergy in the English established Church’ has been addressed to Lord Palmerston, urging an increase of the number of bishops, upon which the London Telegraph makes, among others, the following commer : “The Churew ts at present amply, pay, sumptuously, endowed. in the world ; her ministers, at !east the higher tacking the Northern people, they find them. . Selves, in many sections, without corn or bacon. Their orders sent to Western ports for hay and . §rain are refused, unless accompanied by the j hard cash. Jobn Forsyth, in his Mobile Regis. ter, presents a pitiable picture as to the condition of the people of the interior of Alabama. Northwestern States, notwithstandIng the supply is unusually plentiful; so that, while “ Cotton is King,” starvation may lead to revolution even among those who predict a revolution in the free States. New way or Payine.— The process of keep; She is the richest institution . } ing accounts among the Norway lumbermen is of unique style. The book-keeper, after com. paring accounts with a workman, sends him to the cashier for his wages, with the amount due to him marked on his back, and when the cashier has paid him, he takes his receipt him self by brushing off the chalk marks. New Inpian Acest.—A. D. Righimire, of ones, are more lavishly paid than the clergy of . Sacramento, has heen appointed Indian Agent any other State Church ; and, if proyidently . for California, his commission having arrived used, the funds she enjoys are enough toeffect a . within a day or two past. It is stated that he hundred-fold the good contemplated in the pray. designs to remove the office from San Francisco er of the memorialists.” i to Sacramento. Meanwhile, breadstuffs haye fallen heavily in the . . dollars annually for boots and shoes. This . State has an abundance of the raw material, and . should make use of her own leather. Lorp Brougham. Sir Edward Bulwer Litton, . Mr. and Mrs: Hall, the novel writers, together j with many other English notables, have accept. ed and believe in the American doctrine of Spiritualiem. It is said too, that Louis Napoleon . confers with his dead uncle through a medium. At arecent trial of steam fire engines in New York, one trom Philadelphia, belonging to the Hope Hose Co., threw a single stream forty feet ayer a pole 226 feet high; two streams, ten feet over pole, or 197 feet + four streams, 130 feet: . That steam engine is a whole fire depa?tment! As Imposinc Funerat.—John Speckhan, one of the returned soldiers of the Papal Brigade, died recently in Cork, and his remains were attended to the grave by thirty thousand people. It was the most imposing pageant ever witnessed in that city. A Chinese proverb says that—“To be happy . on earth, one must be born in Soochow, live in Canton, and die in Lianchan; for in the first aro the handsomest people, in the second the richest luxuries, and in the third the Lest coffins.” now Forty Acres of Grain growing. The character and condition of this Farm is well known to all the inhabitants of Bear River and vicinity, and by many in the mountains. The title to the property is undisputed and unclouded. Itis neither covered nor threatened by any Spanish Grant, or other private claim, but is recognised as public land, andhas been surveyed and sectionalized by the U.S. Surveyor. WE, the undersigned, hereby certify that we are acquainted with the above described farm and with its proprietor. We consider the value placed upon it in the above scheme a fair valuation, and have the fullest confidence that the entire of the above scheme, is fairly presented, will be honestly carried out—and that the drawers will be placed in possession of whatever prizes their numbers may cal! for, immediately after the drawing upon demand. 2 E. W. Roperts, Grass Valley. H. D. Capy, =. J. W. JOHNSTON, = J. K. SALE, pe: B. FP. WoopvwortH = ‘* 8. S. RICHARDSON, = J.B. VAN HAGAN. Nevada, WM. S. McKorerts, ‘“ Joux T: CRENSHAW ‘* S. M. Ginna, Rough & Ready, A. S. SLACK a CuHA’s BARKER, Barker’s Ranch. BENJAMIN CRABTREE, Dec. Wth, 1860. Proprietor. DRAMA SALOON, MAIN STREET. FUNSTON & PEIRCE, Proprietors. The most choice Wines, Cigars and Fine uors, Always to be found at this SALOON . . Foundry. THOM, HEUGH & McARTHUR, Mirror, San Fran. and Sac. Unioncopy six weeks and send bills to this office DR. LEVASON’'S. SURGEON icc DENTIST. Orrice—tp stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Market over Block & Co.*s store, corner of Commercial and Pine streets, NEVADA. XWhose fee for each Operation is only $2,560. Ff FOR waskor, PR BY THE Nearest, Best an# Cheapest Route SALE & CO.”S TRAIN EAVE Nevada City and Grass Valley, connecting with the California Stage Co.’s stages to ali parts of the State, every Tuesday and Saturday, at 7 o’clock a: m. For the Washoe Mines. Fare$20. Through in two day. JP Horses can be had at all times at the same rates, by responsible persons. A. R. Jexxtns, Natioval Exchange, Nevada W. K. Seencer, Telegraph Office, Grass Val y A. B. Carter, Magnolia Saloon, Virg. City, Agents. SALE & JOHNSON; Proprizroxs, jue ee eT) VOLUME ll, NO. 40. San Grancisea Adver’. SANFORD’S . NEVER DEBILITATSES. Rudolph & Eo's. Eclumn. HAR. HUNT; M D. T is Compounded entirely from Gums and has become an established fact, a Standar Medicine, known and approved by all that have used it, and is now ressorted to with confidence in all the diseas-. 22 (¢8 for which itis reeommended. endl It has cured thous-! = ‘ands within the last . two years who had giv-! ~ jenupali hopes of relief, . as the numerous unso-. ™ ‘licited certificates inmy possession show. <j . The dose mnst be ad-} apted to the temperaal taking it, and used in . = quantities as to) > act gently onthe Bowels. ‘ . Let the dictates of >! our judgment guide . you in the use of the ™ LivER INVIGORATOR, . and it will eure Liver) >» ‘Complaints, Billious . Atiacks, Dy spep sia;. z i\Chronic Diarrhoea, ‘Summer Complaints, Dysentery, Dropsy, . Sour Stomach, Habiiu-. 4 \al Costiveness, Cholic, . Cholera, Cholera Mor-. bus, Cholera Infantum . Flatulence, Jaundice, Fe male Weakness, anc may be used success-. & . fully as an ORDINARY FaMILy Mepien 5 It will cure Sick Head. ache, (as thousands can: ~~ 'testify,) in fventy minutes, if two or three ™ Teaspoonfuls are taken at commencement of, = attack. \ All whouseitere giv-. 5 \ing their testimony in tts faror. eae MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE INVIGORATOR, AND SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER. Price One DoNar per bettle. — ALSO SANFORD'S FAMILY CATHARTEC PELLS. COMPOUNDED FROM . Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN SARSAPARILLAS, . in any climate. . The FAMILY C As) . TMARTIC PILi is a . gentle but active Ca-. . th ce, which the proprictor has used in his . practice more than 20 . years. cst The a, in-. .5 . creasing demand oe raryy 7 VIN . those who have leng jused the PILis and the JAYNES MEDICINES, . satisfaction which all’ = lexpr ss in regard to . their use, has induced, jme to place them with» in the reach of all. . The Profession well! g, . know that different Catharticsact on different! . portions of the bowels. The FAMILY CATHARTIC Pit has, with . due reference to this} well established fact, been compounded from! ¢ !a varicty of the purest Vegetable Extracts,. . which act alike on every part of the alimen-. "™ . tary canal,and are good and safe in all cases. g.) where a Cathartic is needed, such as Deran-!~ . gements of the Stomach, Sleepiness, Pains; £4 . in the Back and Loins, Costiveness, Pain and! . . Soreness of the whole KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, Ty ; Ww ood’s body, from sudden cold! & lwhich frequently, if neglected, endin along} .« course of Fever, Loss of Appetite, a Creeping. ™ . Sensation of Cold over Hair . the body, Restlessness, = . Headache, or weight in the head, all Inflammatory Diseases, Worms in Children or Adults,. < Rheumatism, a great : — . Purifier of the Blood) -, . and many diseases to Restorativ @, . which flesh is heir, too} ~ . numerous to mention . in this advertisement.! iDose—i to 3. PRICE—THREE DIMES. The Liver Invigorator and Family Ca“ANDY thartic Pills are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns. 8s. T. W. SANFORD, M. D., Manufacturer and Proprictor, se . : eS cals , = OADWAY, NEW YORK. . ALL OTHER PREPARATIONS, . Sold by Druggists everywhere, and by : H PARK & WHITE, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, aug 17-y1 132 Washington St., San Francisco TOILET ARTICLES MERSWINSLOW: An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TRETHING Which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, redueing all inflamation—will allay"ALL PAIN and spasinodic action and is Sure te Regulate the Bowels, Depend upon it. mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and reliet and health to your infants. IN Great Variety! CHEAPER nve never been able say of any other medicine—Never has it failed in asingle ine than the Stace to effect a CURE, when timely used. Nevtisfaction hy all are delighter did we hnow an instance of dis: one who nsedit. On the contra ed with its operations. and speak in terms of highest commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak inthis matter “WHAT WE DO KNOW,’ after ten years’ experience and pledge reputation tor the fulfilment et what -clare almost every instance where from pain and exlaustion, relief will! i fifteen or twenty minutes aftor the syrup is administered, This valuable p one of the most E CHEAPEST, No. 32, Ma = Street, opposite Multord & . Co.’s Banking House. June &th, 1860 -m3 . our wehere d the infant i pADICEOLE WHISKEY N & an . overcome convulsions which, if not speedily rem WW HEA . Wy WSK 2 \ SS edied end in death. We believe it the best and SuREST REMEDY in the WoRLD, in all cases of ERE SE DYSENTERY Aaxp DIARRHGA In CHILDREN would say to every mother who has a suffering from any of the foregoing complaints, do Putup in Bbls and Half BBis, nace a m is the prescription of NCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New I nd, and has been used with NEVER FAILINGSU(C m THOUSANDS OF CASES, Tt not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects : @idity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system It will retieve almost.instautly Griping in the Boweis & Wind Colic, notlet your prejudices nor the prejudices o others, stand between your suffering child and the relief willbe SURE-yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE~— to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions will accompany each bottle. None genuine uniess the sinihe of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York ison the ontside wrapper. £3 sold by Druggists throughout the werld. Principal office, 13, Cedar St. New Yorks PRICE ONLY 25CENTS PER BOTPLE. PARK & WHITE, Sole ng ents for the PacificCoast, Jem ly __ Washington St. San Francisco, UNION HOTEL, CAUTION.. PEARSON & MERWIN,....... Proprietors NONE GENUINE WITHOUT MY NAME BURNT QN . THE HEAD OF THE CASK . . Main Street, North San Juan THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RkE} spectfully aunounce totheir friends and the . public generaily, that they have rented the Union Hotelandare now prepared to odate travelers and boarders in a vill not fail to give entir tisfaction. ‘The traveler Wri DALY manner } wil. tind Bee ere eee ee are ae WHISKEY Good Rooms and Beds, Put up in Bbis and Half Bols. . AND A JAMES.L.PALTL TA BLE . supplied with the very bestin the market. i ‘ Stages leave this Hotel Daily for MarysVille, dacrvmenio, Nevada, Camptonyille, ForestCity, and Downieville. a eens A Stage for Cherekee, Columbia Hill, and Hum. bug City. September2,1859-tf =~ San Juan Theatre. JHIS BUILDING, tnated prominentlyon Main street, has lately been rented by the subscribers, and handsomely fitted up tor Dramatie Exhi. bitione, Concerts and Lectures. The seats will Se accomodate a large audience. he attention of Managers a Azents i Re ulariy invited to the above. eee gee apkes ES ane oe trae be PEARSON & MERWIN. (VALLEY . » MI. W. GALVIN, _FOR SALEIN CASES ONLY Saddlery . AND Ge. _, ., Harness, Repairing Neatly done. In his Ftré Proof Brick Building, . Opposite Kidd’s New Banking House, Broad St Nevada.Nev. i], 1859. Nevada Hose Company, No. 1. The Regular Monthly Meetings of this Company are held on the Second Tuesday of each month, at their Room, on Main street. "Wn. Newell & Ca. ae SAN FRANCISCO. «=. Firkins Choice Intimms and June Ss OLE AGENT S ’ . Butter now receiving and for sale by . . sep 14 T. ELLARD BEANS. FoR THE ABOVE WHISKEYS } 2500 Yas. Ne. 1, Lawrence Mills Puck = = 0800 to 000000, just received and for saleby Nov. 17, 1568,—12, "69. Z. ELLARD BEANS: Prem cts & id a ad re em 2 PRR i ANS sh