January 14, 1853 (5 pages)

NEVADA JOURNAL. . {Concluded from first page. on the Pacific coast, and their prosperity, . he speaks most encouraging! y, and points) out the opening ot intercourse with Ja-. pan as one of the duties consequent on this prosperity. Speaking further of this expedition and its eommander, he says, “he is instructed to endeavor to obtain from the government of that country some relaxation of the inhospitable and anti-social system which it has pursued for two centuries. He has been directed particularly to remonstrate in the strongest lancuage against the cruel treatment to which our shipwrecked mariners have been subjected, and te insist that they shall be treated with humanity. He is instructed however,at the same time to give that government the amplest assurances that the objects of the United States are such and such only as TI have indicated, and that the expedition is friendly and peaceful ” Returning to domestic affairs, the President states that the Depertment ef the Interior has been a great advantage in the administration of the govvernment, and suggests that new buildings should be erected for the State, War, ard Navy Departments, as those now in use are not fire proof. Upen the question ef duties upon im~ports, he advocates the doctrine of protection without a view to revenue, and of the manner of levying duties, says, ‘I therefore again most earnestly recommend the adoption of speciiio duties wherever it is practicable, on a home valuation,” The report from the Land Office shows that 13,145,186 acres have been sold, located under land warrants, and apprepriated for internal improvoments during the past year. A suggestion of the Secretary of the Interior, that a list of all patents with . necessary illustrations, &c., be publish-. ed annually out of the Patent Fund, is. seconded. The execution of the proper meas. ures for securing an Asylum for the . Insane of the District of Columbia, and of the U. S. Army and Navy, is stated to have been made. The suspension of the Mexican Boundary Survey, and reasons therefor, (which we have recently given,) is said to have been made, and such modifications of the law respecting the survey as will enable the deparizaent to finish said survey to the Rio Graude, are recoummended, Provisions for the introduction of a good supply of water into the District of Columbia, and the construction of . suitakle bridges en the Potomac, together with the general improvement of Washington city are next recommended. dn defence of the American and Mexican frontiers from the Jndians, he states 8,000 of the 11,000 composing the U. S. Army, are to be engaged. Jn connection with this subject and the hostility of the Jnaians on the frontier of Texas, he recommends that that State should appropriate a portion of her territory to the occupation of Indians, as the other States have (and she never has) done. Appropriations for building fortifications at the principal seaports on the Atlantic coast are recommended. Additional appropriations for the improvements partially provided for in the River and Harbor bill of last year, are also recommended. ‘Vo the activity and effici ncy of the Navy Department, high commendation is given—-and mention is made of the return and report of the officers who have explored the Amazon river. A plan of the Secretary of the Navy, for the establishment of a permanent corps of ‘‘most meritorious seamen, whose good deportment and pride of character may preclude all occasion for a resort to penalties of a harsh or degrading nature,” and for the re-organization of the Naval Academy, are highly commended. Of the report of the Postmaster General, the message says: Experience warrants the expectation that as the community becomes accustomed to cheap postage, correspondence willincrease. Itis believed that from this cause, and from the rapid growth of the country in population and business, the receipts of the Department must ultimately exceed its expenses, und that the-country may safely rely upon the continuance of the present cheap rate of postage. The concluding paragraphs of the message are devoted to a protest against the foreign intervention doctrine, and to a congratulation upon the happy and peaceful state of the country, in his retirement. Arrival of the S. S. Lewts.--The steamer Lewis, propeller, of the Vanderbilt line, arrived om Z'uesday last, 21 days from San Juan Del Sud. She brought 491 passengers, including 73 females and 62 children. She lay sometime outside the heads unable te enter, and was towed in by the steam tug Goliah, sent out fer helief, She came in in very bad conditien, was very leaky, and had many feet of wa ter in her hold. There were eleven deaths on beard. When will people learn wisdom, and no longer trust themselves te such miserable, unseawor'by vessels? ‘Treasure they would not for a moment trust on board of Pi them. Is human life of less value than gold dust ?-Pacific. Tt is said the draymen of Sacramento are again driven to the use of the mud scow instead of the water boat. rR Pestuge on Printed Mater. . Rats of Postage to be charved New yapers, Periodicals, Bouks. unseals . ed Circulars, and every other description . of printed matter, transient or other. . wtse. from and after the 30th, September . 1842. . Newspapers, periodicals, unsealed . circulars or other articles of printed matter, (except beoks,) when sent to any part of the United States, weighing . three ounces er under, one cent. Over three ounces and not over four, 2 cents. upon . Union Line of Steamers. The Union Line of Steami. ers, runuing between San yy a Francisca nud Sacramento, rats touching at Benicia, carrying the 3S go & Co.'s Kxpresse Ss. mers Wilson (7. Hunt, B.A Pool, Keq., mander, and Confidence, D. P as above. (Sundays excepted) between San Pranciseo and Wharf, San Francisco at > o'clock p. M., conOver four and not over five, 3 cents: and so on an extra cent for every extra ounce. Newspapers and periodicals when circulated in the State where published, half a cent. Small papers, published montlily or . oftener, and pamphlets not containing more than sixteen octavo pages, when . sent in single packages to one address jand prepaid by postage stamps, when . Weighing at least 8 ounces, four cents, and half a cent for every extra ounce. Books, bound or unbound, not weigh-. ing over four pounds, for any distance under 3,000 miles, prepaid, ene ounce one cent, two ounces two cents, &c.— For any distance over 3,000 miles, two cents per ounce. Transient newspapers, periodieuls, &c. sent toany part of the United States, . not prepaid, two cents per ounce. DIRECTIONS. 1. Transient matter, to be entitled to} the benefit of the rates first above men. tioned, must be prepaid at the mailing, office. If not prepaid, it is subject to double said rates. 2. Small newspapers, ete, when sent in packets of less than 8 ounces, must be rated singly. 8. Books, sent unpaid, are subject to a postage of fifty per cent., in addition to their prepaid rates. 4. The weight of newspapers, period. icals, magazines, or other printed mat. ter, must be taken or determined when they are in a dry state; and when the weight of any book or other publication exceeds one pound, the same progressive rates, above laid down, must be charged. . 5. Newspapers, periodicals, magazines . or any other printed paper, er matter, . must be sent without any covers or wrappers, or in covers or wrappers open at the ends or sides, 65 that the character of the matter contained therein ma be determined without removing onek wrappers. 6. In case there is on or in any newspaper, periodical, pamphlet, or other printed matter or paper eonnected therewith. amy manuscript of any kind by which information shall beasked for, or communicated in writing, or by marks or signs, or the directions herein prescribed are in any other respect not complied with, the same becomes subject to letter postage; and it is the duty of the Postmaster to remove the wrappers or envelopes from all printed mat. ter, not eharged with letter postage. for the purpose of ascertaining whether there is upom or connected with such . printed matter, or in such package, any . matter or thing which would authorize . or require the charge of a higher rate of . postage thereon. hia peel arse mea . Lumber! Lumber!! . EAGLE MILL. Tue Proprictors of the Kagle Mill, on Big . 5. Blackwood?y Edinburgh Magazine—Tory. . the same day. Deer Creek, three-fourths of a mile above Nevada, have constantly on hand all kinds of . Lumber, and are prepared to saw at out . notice any reasonable amount, at aslow a rate asany millin the county,and they confidently . believe they can give general satisfaction to . the public Good roads have been prepared . on either side of the creek, from town to the} Mill. CRAWFORD, WOUD& Co. . Aug. loth, ls52—4-1f New Bridge over Bear River. . NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS. NMHE undersigned bave just completed a New and Splendid Lattice Bridge across Bear River, near Andersgon’s Crossing. It is on the Ridge Road from Sacramento city hey Nevada, via Auburn, Illinoistown, Storms’ Ranch and Graga Valley. This road oan be safely and conveniently travelled a: all times, the proprietors of the Bridge aving been at great expe.se in putting the new portien of the road in complete order, reducing the hill to and from Beer River to a convenient grade, and is as near, if not nearer than any other road. The Bridge is full 20 feet above high water mark, and being Supported by a natural stone wall on each side, is in ne danger from drift wood, or other contingencies. This bridge being on the direct route from Sacramento to Little York, Walloupa, Red Dog, Steep Hollow, and Gr en Horn, gives this road many advantages over any other. It is alsoon the Direct Route Between the NORTHERN g SOUTHERN MINES, Travellers and Teamsters passing through . this region during the Winter season especial. ly, sheuld not fail to avail themselves of the } advantages of this route, as they will thereby . not py avail themselves of the best road, but . avoid all danger of being unable to eross this . . dangerous stream. STORMS & TATE, December 22d, 1852.—35-3m Quartz Mill and Saw Mill Site AND MACHINERY FOR SALE. The subscriber will sell at private sale, upon reasonable terms, the Mill en Deer . Creek called the “ Kentwoky Ridge Mill,” . consisting of a first rate overshot Water Wheel, a good Chilian niill and other apparatus and machinery, with an ample water . power, all ready for use. Independent of . the Chilian mill it could be mude, at little necting with the Marysville and Colusa steamers at ~acramento ; and leaving Sacramento for San Francisco, at 2 o'clock p. m Passengers and freight taken at the lowest . regular rates. For ether information, apply to the commander er purser on board, or at the office of the line, corner of Pacific and Frout street, to THOMAS HUNT; Or at Sacramento, to 19 1OHN BENSLEY, ag’t. uévenay C. SANDERS, ius J. BRENHAM. San Francisco Savings Bank. SANDERS and BRENILAM, Montaomery Srereer, General Bankers and Exchange Dealers. General deposits received from Merchants, Mechanics, and others. . Arso—Money and Gold Du t received on Special Deposit. a4 ; Geld Dust purchased at tio bLighest priees, Interest allowed on ‘Time Deposits 4J-my ake H. LAMB, Cc. W. YOUNG. Lamb and Youne WATCHMAKERS & JEWILERS. Corner of Main and Cayote sts., and nearly opposite Gregory's express, Nevada city. . 12-610 J. W. Fish, NOTARY PUSIIC. Office adjoining the Beatty Hote!, Valley tf Crass To the Citizens of Nevada AND VICINITY. THE undersigned are now receiving and opening a gonernl desorime uoMinore’ Suy plies, ete., ut the Kidd Corner, fronting on Broad anil Pine streets) We intend keeping ds, and hope by strtct attention to good Go i ‘ to merit & liberal share of patronage. business ; Strict attention will ke paid to the packing trade. We have in connection with the ctore Steam Sew Mill, situated on Little beer ereek. All orders left at the be promptly attended to We have on band and * of seasoned lumber. tore or rmi!!l will stock r sale a fine Bf CALEB RUSSELL, Chairs, Bedsteads, ete. The neders 7 on han, and ned has new ecastant) + : eee oy ! ‘Villiams’ Sping, Neva various Kinds and putterna of Chairs, Bedsteads, Wash-stunds, Tables, ete., wiich being manufactured by machinery, . at the lowest price. Having had ar e. perience he feels assured and will warrant that his work is inferior ta none, ‘lurning o all kinds done to order, and at the shortest notice. WAIT & KEID, Ag’ts, Grass Valley, opposite Postoflice, oct-2-ly WM STILES, LEONARD 8 OT & Ca,'s oe LIST OF British Periodical Publicat’ns NORWARDED by mail, under the pray! ions of the late post office law, et merely nominal rates. 1. The London Quarterly Review—tonse:v. 2, The Edinburgh Review—Whig. 3, The North British Review—Free Chureu. 4. The Westminster Review—Liberal. Although these works are distinguished by the political shade above indicated, yet but a small portion of their contents is devoted to political subjects, It is their literary eharacter which gives them their chief value, and in that character they stand confessedly far above . all other journals of their clacs, Blackwo still under the fatherly cara of Christopher North, maintains its ancient celebrity, aud is at this time, unusually attractive, from ti rial works of Bulwer and other literary 3 bles, written for that magazine, and first pearing in its columns both in Eagland and on the United States. Such wor! sas the “Cax tons,” and ‘*My New Noael,”? (both by Bul wer,) ‘* The Green Hand,” ** Katie Stewart,” and other serials, of which numerous rival ediHons are issucd by the leading publishers in this country, have to be reprinted by those publishers from the pages of Blackwoud, afte it bas been issued by Scott & Co , so that subseribers to the reprint of that Magazine may always rely on having the earliest reading of these fascinating tales. TERMS. For any one of the four Reviews, yr. $3 00 For any two of the four Reviews, 500 For any three of the four {i eviews, 700 For all four of the Rev.ews, 8 00 For Black wood’s Magazine, 3 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9 09 For Blackwood and the four reviews, 10 00 Payments to be made in all cases in advance —money currentin the State where issued will be received at par. Ciueping—A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above prices will be allowed to clubs ordering four or more copies of the above . works. Thus, 4 copies of Blackwood, or of . : . *, . one Review, will be sent to one address for $9 . —4 copies of the 4 reviews and Blackwood tor $30, and so on. Repucep Posrage.—The present postage, for ALL distanees within the United States, per annum, on Blackwood, is 24 cents—on a Review, 12 cents. ‘These charges ore trifling In 1844 the postage on Blackwood was $2 40 ; ona Keview, $1 12. At the reduced rates surely no objection . should be made to receiving the works by the . mail, and thus ensuring their safe, speedy and regular delivery, Remittances and communications should be always addressed, post paid, to the Publishers, L EONAR D SCOTT & Co., s4atr 7 H t. N. York Uilou Sturms’ Ranch. Viatl, and Gregory, and Wells, l’ar. j This line consists of the new and splendid . fast running low pressure engine clipper stea. come . Vail. Esq., . conimander, Which are now making daily trips . Sacramento, leaving Pacifie . manufactoriag et tee Soger . siting f Nevada school. THE undersigned would reapectfully inform the families of Nevada and vicinity that she will again open the above school un the first Monday of October. The school will be beld in the building recently purchased and fitted tip expressly for it, on Spring #t., near the corner of Pine, . Mrs. M. H. SAMPSON, principal. For further particulars about terms, studies, &e , enquire of the principal, at the residence of Rey. J. H. Warren. I R. A. CRANE would most respectfully represent to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that he has returned from the Atlan tie States, and located permanently on Broad street, one door east of the Virginia House, where he wiil at all times be ready to attend to all calls in his profession. He is prepared with suitable accommodations for those who may desire to place themselves under his care. July 30, 1852.—15-tf Adams & Co.’s Express. HR BETWEEN Nevada, Sacramento City, # San Francisco, and all parts of the United States, forward Gold Dust and valuable packages beEXPRESS NOTICES. . —. [LES.] district court of the 10th judicial dis. . A. & Coe. are the on/y Express who . GQ) tate of California , County of Ne b vada. District Cour, Tenth Judicial District. The People of © the State of Cali fornia to Israel T. Hirst, Greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days after the service of this writ, if served in this county, within twenty days if served in any other county in this Jadicial District, and within forty days if served in any county not in said district, the complaint of Daniel Rich against Hamlet Davis and I. ‘T. Hirst, a mercantile and tra ding firm under the name and style of Davis & Hirst, for debt in the sum of two thousand dollars and interest due by three several promissory notes of said firm, brought to the district court and now on file in the office of the clerk of said court in the county aforesaid or if you fail to appear and answer said complaint the plaintiff will take judgment by de. fault against you for said sum of two thous and dollars and interest, together with damages and costs. Witness, Theo. Miller, clerk of the taict for Nevada county, with the seal of said court, affixed this 27th day of September, A. D. 1852. 7 THEO. MILLER, cl’k. State of California, county of Nevada,— tween Nevada and Sacramento in charge of a . District court, 10th judicial district, Septem niessenger. : BILLS OF EXCHANGE Drawn on their ewn Houses in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, — St. Louis, Cincinnati, and London. Gold Dust and valuable packages forwardec and insured te all parta of the United States, and Exprocs Business of every de cription rrom: tly aiiended to. ; Goll Dust bought, and deposits received at the usual rates. H. R. FERRE, A’g’t. e a and vicinity that having re. . 1. Journal. . . _— Kh undersigned would inform the citizens = Lf ai. iregery’s Express, they . ha ,oments with Wells, Fargoe they enabled to do all bx: d to their care with . , Pers t procuring their letters from Pe inees tivough them are invited tu salland register their names, as all lists belong’ ng to Gregory's Express discontinued Office at their old stund. Main st) Nevada, MULFORD & SEARLS Notice. . i pe firm of Freeman & Co. is this day disJOrVe Phe i iess lerevofore by them will from this date be conducted \iessrs. Adams & Co. J. M. FREEMAN, Sacramento, Aug. 18, 1832, Sacramento, Auguat 17th, 1852. We take this method of informing the pubby! notice censed doing business under . that , they of course ceased to be our acenis iaany partof California. irom this vard wo shall conduct the business uncer eur Ou: ture. And we further . give noi srs. Freeman & Co., nor that late firm, have from this hority te draw on us, or to ue ADAMS & CO roe any il ay ; eur name, . TRAVELING. —==—_—= Staging vs. Time. U S. MAIL TELEGRAPH LINF, for e Rough and Ready, Grass Valley and . Nevada . 26th, —+ a > ~~) A city. eabeve Line of Stages will run as lie that the jirm ef Freeman & Co, having . On and after Friday, Mareh . ‘follows:—Leaving the Orleans Hotel, ( for. . ly lef e Cresce Cc rl) at 7 o. ° rege} OE i ‘ . ! i ~ left the Cre cent ne r aared Rag . this writ, if served within this county; withor ve n uv ass id “ oO ° ° ° * bd \ every Morning, pass! MrOUgN « iy i; in 20 days Wf served in any other county . within the district; and within forty days if j}son’s Ranch, Rongh and Ready, Grass Wa'. ley, and arriving at Nevada at5 o’elock pv. at. Returning. will leave the Nevada Hotel, Nevada, every morning at 6 . o'llock, passing through the above places, and arriving at Sacramento City im season . to connect with the steamer Antelope for San Francisco, same dav HAWORTIL & SWIFT, Pro’s. Successors to James Birch, N. B.—This Line will ran on Sundays. Passengers securing thgir seats at the General Stuge Otlice, Orleans Lotel, 2d street, wil be called tor. 98-tt fa Lethe te Ciaake te? Ville will make regular trips each alternate day. The Marysville is the best finished . boat of her class in Caiifornia, draws 12 inches of water, only. She has ran between . Sacramento and Marysville the past suin. mer during the lowest stage of water. 94-1f Marysvilie Packet -. “ey The steamer J. BRAGDON, . eats Thos, W. Lyles, master, will Jeave on her iirst trip on Friday, Jau 9th, 1852, at4 o'clock P. MM. For freight or passage, apply on board at Pacilic st. Wharf or to . WADSWORTH ¢ RAVESIES, Agents, Sansome st. near Washington, vp stairs. Look Out for the Change. Me & THE STAGES FORMERLY LEAote VING the Crescent City Hotel Will, on ond after Sunday, tel, on second street, between J. and K, EVERY morning, Daily running to Rough and Ready, Grass Velley, Nevada City,M/ormon Island, Coloma, Georgetown, Mud and Diamond springs, Placerville, Drytown.Jackson, Mokelumne Hill, Ophir, Auburn, Stockton and Sonora, General Stage Office at Orleans Hote’.~ N. B. Passengers bocking their names will . be called for in any part of the Gity. 96-Im City Boot Store. P. J. ESPENSCHELD, on the corner a of Mainand Commercial sts., keeps { constandy on hand at his old stand, a jlirge and well selected stock of boots and shoves, also, a small but well selected lot 0 } } . { see expense, a first class saw mill, being situa. . my TUAT ED on tie road iron Nevada city . Saddlery, sole leather, belt and harness leather, ted in the midst of abundance of timber, . about a mile from Rough and Ready, New . Town and Kentucky Flat, and almost direetly upon the great highways to Marysville and Sacramento. For terms, &c., apply to band Grass Vailey, to Ilinvistuwa and Auburn, eight miles from Nevada, five from Wallupa, seven from Little Yerk, five miles from Steep Hollow, two from Green Horn, and two ‘rom Lear river. Having completed one of the most camfortable houses in California, the . superior article of water-proof and polish . . blacking, Hungarian shoe nails, and all kinds . of shoe finding’. Repairing done in both the . above lines of business wiih proniptness, neatness, and nableterms. He feels thanktul to his former customers for the very libe. a sep . mento street San lrancisco, to Bread street Judge G. W. Macrae of Nevada, or Col. N. . subscriber feels assured that he can give com. ‘4! patronage that he has heretefore received, H. Davis of Grass Valley, or to the sub. scriber R, FITZPATRICK. . Noy’ 8, 1852: tf29 . Wim. J. Knox, M. D. FFERS his services to the citizens of wevada and vicinity. He will devote him. self exclusively to tue different branches of his profession, medicinc, suigery, ete. B proper attention and moderate charges, he hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. At the nevada Drug store, Broad st. above ne, 12-3m* G. W,. Phillips, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, __Nearly opposite Broad st Market. Will attend to the various branches of his Profession at all times, Nevada, Aug. 7, 1852—16-8in* plete satisfaction to the travelling public, his hoarding establishment being furnished with every convenience. Particular attention will be paid to the ranching of stock, and a man constantly kept with them. Good fresh beef and pork will be at all times kept on hand, and for sale, as also provisions mining tovls liquovs, etc. all of the best qualiha and as he keeps his own teams, can afford them at the lowest possible price. He wil) deliver goods, where bought in q uw tes of one mule load or mere, at all the 1¢ oring mines, free of charge for packing. 21-3m* S. P. STORMS, Proprietor. 1. W. Colburn, ~ Justice of the Peace. ¢ FFEICE on Pine street, opposite the Dramatic Hull, recently occupied by Jobn. prized as presents fi Anderson, Esq. 3-Gm ; . and solicits a continuance of the same 14-3m* C. D. Cleveland, M. D. PHYSICIAN §& SURGEON, Opposite Grass Valley Hotel, Main street, Grass Valley, 24. tf . Worth a Visit. . HEN YOU VISIT SAN FRANCISCO call and see the supurb collection of CuRIOSITIES at the . . Chinese Sales Room of Topin & Duncan, Long Wharf, San Fran,clsco. This magnificent room extends from . Long Wharf to Sacramento street, between ; Sausome and Leidesdorff streets. It is 120 . feet eep, and filled with all the beautiful manvtaetures of the Celestial Empire. ‘The rare uid splendid CRAPE; SHAWLS, so highly » home, can be found at thla house only, in endless variety. 1-tf } . to and from Sacramento and Marysville on . ber term, A. D. 1852, Thursday, Sepv'r 23d Present, Hon. Wim. ‘I. Barbour, judge. Daniel Rich, plaintiff, against Hamlet Davis and Israc! T. Hirst, defendants. It is ordered that service of the summons issued herein be made by publication, weekly, for New Orleans, . the space of three months, in a newspaper called the Nevads TiO. MILLER, J. R. McConnell, clk D.C. Atty plaintiff. 24-3m G tate of California, County of Ne WO vada. District Court, 10th Judicial Listriet, September Term, A. D182. The People of the State of California, to Isracl T. Hiret, Greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days after the service of this writ if served in this county, within twenty days if served in any other county of this Judicial Dissrics, and within forty days if served in any other county notin said District—the complains of Daniel Rich against you for debt due by at Nevada, Att st, published } express and implied contract in the sum of eleven thousand three handred and one dollars, brought to the District Court aforesaid, and now on file in the oflice of the Clerk of said Court in said county ; or the said plaintiff, Daniel Rich, will take judgement by default against yeu for the sum of Eleven Thousand Thice Hundred and One Doliars, and damages and costs if you fail to answer said complaint. Witness, Theodore Miller, Clerk of the {L. S.J District court of the tenth judicial district for Nevada coanty, with the seal of said court affixed hereto this 23d day of September, A. D. 1852, THEO. AI LLER, cl’kState of California, county of Nevada.~District court, 10th judicial district, September term, A. D. 1852; Hon. Wm. 'T. Barbour, presiding: Daniel Rich, plaintiff, against Tsael T. Ilirst, defendant. It is ordered by the coart that service be made by publication of the summons issued herein, for the azece o three months, weekly, in the Nevada J our nal, published at Nevada, Auest: Teo Mitcer, cl’k. D. & J. KR. MeCennell, atty. for pl'uf. Sn OF CALIFORNIA, Nevada County, sct. District Court, 10th Judicial District. The People of the State of California, To John W. Gallaher, Greetiver: Yon are hereby commanded to appear aud answer within ten days from the service ef served out of this this judicial district, rhe eomplaint of Artemus Rogers, new on tile against you in the district court clerk’s ef. fice aforesaid, for debt to the amount of One Thousand Dollars; or if you fail to answer the same, judgment will be taken against you therefor by default for that amount. Witness, Theo. Millez, dirtrict clerk, {u. 3.) in and for the 10th judicial district, with the scal of the same hereto affix. ed, this 4th day of Noy. A.D, 1852. THEO. MILLER, el’k D. C. Per Rob’t A. Daridge. D'pty. C. SET Ae : . Artemus Rogers va. Jno. W. Gallaher. 4. ‘The fine steamer Marys. . i District court, 10th Judicial District. It is ordered. that service ef the summens issued herein be made by publication in the . Nevada Jonrnal, a newspaper published at March 21, 1852, leave the Ovleans Hig~ . . Nevada, for the period of three mouths froia the date of the first insertion, and at least once a week during that time. WM. 'T. BARBOUR, Dist. Judge. Attest. Theo. Miller, elk. Per Rob’t A. Davidge, D. C. 28-3m SY oN RTE SS Mountain Trees and Shrubs Wanted, W ‘ are about toestablish an “ Arborowm Californicuin.” “a Garden” ef the Trees, Shrubs, and Plants of Califorréc; in order to accomplish this upon the mest extensive plans and correct principles, we are indueed t) advertise as follows : We will give a very liberal price for all new species and for all choive specimens of the principal Trees, Shrubs and Plante from the mountain vallies. We also offer liberal prices for all and every new and vious’. Flowering Plant, as it will be our aim tu bring out and develepe to the utmost of our means, the valuable and beautiful inthe realms of ‘* Agriculture,” ‘ Horticulture” and ‘ Floriculture,” We are in want of quantities of Ornamental Trees and hrubs, and these who ere skiled in such matters may find it to their interest to call on us, Botanists are invited to confer with us on the subject by letter or otherwise. WARREN & CO., Nurserymen, Seedsmen and Florists. Agricultural Warehouse, Sacram_nto. ec. 10, 1842, . CO SES Ie YE RC MR, DUSUZEAU, CHEMIST, MINERALOGIST, ASSAYER AND SMELTER, Informs the miners of the surrounding coun . try thathe has removed his Assaying Office, well known for two and a half years in SacraNevada city. ‘ Ile alse announces,to the publie that receiving more numerons applications for assays, and seeing a large number of miners occupied in prospecting and working quartz veins, to facilitate them in ¢heir searches, he has reduced his Assaying price to $15,00 instead of 20,00, which it was at first. Mr. Dusuzeau, having had ten years prastive, and having been proprietor of quartz veins in the Chilian mines, can offer to the miners assurances in his consultations upon the differs t mines. ees ™) ae takes charge in the direction of mineral works. in erecting and directing Moachines of his Own Invention to extract the gold as well of the poorest as of the best of mineral; these machines being the best, the surest,the least costly, he can recommend them i ference to all others. Ree ee Wa. Dusuzgav, Broad st., opposite the Virginia blouse Feb, 24,1852. 24 3m

NEVADA JOURNAL. . {Concluded from first page. on the Pacific coast, and their prosperity, . he speaks most encouraging! y, and points) out the opening ot intercourse with Ja-. pan as one of the duties consequent on this prosperity. Speaking further of this expedition and its eommander, he says, “he is instructed to endeavor to obtain from the government of that country some relaxation of the inhospitable and anti-social system which it has pursued for two centuries. He has been directed particularly to remonstrate in the strongest lancuage against the cruel treatment to which our shipwrecked mariners have been subjected, and te insist that they shall be treated with humanity. He is instructed however,at the same time to give that government the amplest assurances that the objects of the United States are such and such only as TI have indicated, and that the expedition is friendly and peaceful ” Returning to domestic affairs, the President states that the Depertment ef the Interior has been a great advantage in the administration of the govvernment, and suggests that new buildings should be erected for the State, War, ard Navy Departments, as those now in use are not fire proof. Upen the question ef duties upon im~ports, he advocates the doctrine of protection without a view to revenue, and of the manner of levying duties, says, ‘I therefore again most earnestly recommend the adoption of speciiio duties wherever it is practicable, on a home valuation,” The report from the Land Office shows that 13,145,186 acres have been sold, located under land warrants, and apprepriated for internal improvoments during the past year. A suggestion of the Secretary of the Interior, that a list of all patents with . necessary illustrations, &c., be publish-. ed annually out of the Patent Fund, is. seconded. The execution of the proper meas. ures for securing an Asylum for the . Insane of the District of Columbia, and of the U. S. Army and Navy, is stated to have been made. The suspension of the Mexican Boundary Survey, and reasons therefor, (which we have recently given,) is said to have been made, and such modifications of the law respecting the survey as will enable the deparizaent to finish said survey to the Rio Graude, are recoummended, Provisions for the introduction of a good supply of water into the District of Columbia, and the construction of . suitakle bridges en the Potomac, together with the general improvement of Washington city are next recommended. dn defence of the American and Mexican frontiers from the Jndians, he states 8,000 of the 11,000 composing the U. S. Army, are to be engaged. Jn connection with this subject and the hostility of the Jnaians on the frontier of Texas, he recommends that that State should appropriate a portion of her territory to the occupation of Indians, as the other States have (and she never has) done. Appropriations for building fortifications at the principal seaports on the Atlantic coast are recommended. Additional appropriations for the improvements partially provided for in the River and Harbor bill of last year, are also recommended. ‘Vo the activity and effici ncy of the Navy Department, high commendation is given—-and mention is made of the return and report of the officers who have explored the Amazon river. A plan of the Secretary of the Navy, for the establishment of a permanent corps of ‘‘most meritorious seamen, whose good deportment and pride of character may preclude all occasion for a resort to penalties of a harsh or degrading nature,” and for the re-organization of the Naval Academy, are highly commended. Of the report of the Postmaster General, the message says: Experience warrants the expectation that as the community becomes accustomed to cheap postage, correspondence willincrease. Itis believed that from this cause, and from the rapid growth of the country in population and business, the receipts of the Department must ultimately exceed its expenses, und that the-country may safely rely upon the continuance of the present cheap rate of postage. The concluding paragraphs of the message are devoted to a protest against the foreign intervention doctrine, and to a congratulation upon the happy and peaceful state of the country, in his retirement. Arrival of the S. S. Lewts.--The steamer Lewis, propeller, of the Vanderbilt line, arrived om Z'uesday last, 21 days from San Juan Del Sud. She brought 491 passengers, including 73 females and 62 children. She lay sometime outside the heads unable te enter, and was towed in by the steam tug Goliah, sent out fer helief, She came in in very bad conditien, was very leaky, and had many feet of wa ter in her hold. There were eleven deaths on beard. When will people learn wisdom, and no longer trust themselves te such miserable, unseawor'by vessels? ‘Treasure they would not for a moment trust on board of Pi them. Is human life of less value than gold dust ?-Pacific. Tt is said the draymen of Sacramento are again driven to the use of the mud scow instead of the water boat. rR Pestuge on Printed Mater. . Rats of Postage to be charved New yapers, Periodicals, Bouks. unseals . ed Circulars, and every other description . of printed matter, transient or other. . wtse. from and after the 30th, September . 1842. . Newspapers, periodicals, unsealed . circulars or other articles of printed matter, (except beoks,) when sent to any part of the United States, weighing . three ounces er under, one cent. Over three ounces and not over four, 2 cents. upon . Union Line of Steamers. The Union Line of Steami. ers, runuing between San yy a Francisca nud Sacramento, rats touching at Benicia, carrying the 3S go & Co.'s Kxpresse Ss. mers Wilson (7. Hunt, B.A Pool, Keq., mander, and Confidence, D. P as above. (Sundays excepted) between San Pranciseo and Wharf, San Francisco at > o'clock p. M., conOver four and not over five, 3 cents: and so on an extra cent for every extra ounce. Newspapers and periodicals when circulated in the State where published, half a cent. Small papers, published montlily or . oftener, and pamphlets not containing more than sixteen octavo pages, when . sent in single packages to one address jand prepaid by postage stamps, when . Weighing at least 8 ounces, four cents, and half a cent for every extra ounce. Books, bound or unbound, not weigh-. ing over four pounds, for any distance under 3,000 miles, prepaid, ene ounce one cent, two ounces two cents, &c.— For any distance over 3,000 miles, two cents per ounce. Transient newspapers, periodieuls, &c. sent toany part of the United States, . not prepaid, two cents per ounce. DIRECTIONS. 1. Transient matter, to be entitled to} the benefit of the rates first above men. tioned, must be prepaid at the mailing, office. If not prepaid, it is subject to double said rates. 2. Small newspapers, ete, when sent in packets of less than 8 ounces, must be rated singly. 8. Books, sent unpaid, are subject to a postage of fifty per cent., in addition to their prepaid rates. 4. The weight of newspapers, period. icals, magazines, or other printed mat. ter, must be taken or determined when they are in a dry state; and when the weight of any book or other publication exceeds one pound, the same progressive rates, above laid down, must be charged. . 5. Newspapers, periodicals, magazines . or any other printed paper, er matter, . must be sent without any covers or wrappers, or in covers or wrappers open at the ends or sides, 65 that the character of the matter contained therein ma be determined without removing onek wrappers. 6. In case there is on or in any newspaper, periodical, pamphlet, or other printed matter or paper eonnected therewith. amy manuscript of any kind by which information shall beasked for, or communicated in writing, or by marks or signs, or the directions herein prescribed are in any other respect not complied with, the same becomes subject to letter postage; and it is the duty of the Postmaster to remove the wrappers or envelopes from all printed mat. ter, not eharged with letter postage. for the purpose of ascertaining whether there is upom or connected with such . printed matter, or in such package, any . matter or thing which would authorize . or require the charge of a higher rate of . postage thereon. hia peel arse mea . Lumber! Lumber!! . EAGLE MILL. Tue Proprictors of the Kagle Mill, on Big . 5. Blackwood?y Edinburgh Magazine—Tory. . the same day. Deer Creek, three-fourths of a mile above Nevada, have constantly on hand all kinds of . Lumber, and are prepared to saw at out . notice any reasonable amount, at aslow a rate asany millin the county,and they confidently . believe they can give general satisfaction to . the public Good roads have been prepared . on either side of the creek, from town to the} Mill. CRAWFORD, WOUD& Co. . Aug. loth, ls52—4-1f New Bridge over Bear River. . NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS. NMHE undersigned bave just completed a New and Splendid Lattice Bridge across Bear River, near Andersgon’s Crossing. It is on the Ridge Road from Sacramento city hey Nevada, via Auburn, Illinoistown, Storms’ Ranch and Graga Valley. This road oan be safely and conveniently travelled a: all times, the proprietors of the Bridge aving been at great expe.se in putting the new portien of the road in complete order, reducing the hill to and from Beer River to a convenient grade, and is as near, if not nearer than any other road. The Bridge is full 20 feet above high water mark, and being Supported by a natural stone wall on each side, is in ne danger from drift wood, or other contingencies. This bridge being on the direct route from Sacramento to Little York, Walloupa, Red Dog, Steep Hollow, and Gr en Horn, gives this road many advantages over any other. It is alsoon the Direct Route Between the NORTHERN g SOUTHERN MINES, Travellers and Teamsters passing through . this region during the Winter season especial. ly, sheuld not fail to avail themselves of the } advantages of this route, as they will thereby . not py avail themselves of the best road, but . avoid all danger of being unable to eross this . . dangerous stream. STORMS & TATE, December 22d, 1852.—35-3m Quartz Mill and Saw Mill Site AND MACHINERY FOR SALE. The subscriber will sell at private sale, upon reasonable terms, the Mill en Deer . Creek called the “ Kentwoky Ridge Mill,” . consisting of a first rate overshot Water Wheel, a good Chilian niill and other apparatus and machinery, with an ample water . power, all ready for use. Independent of . the Chilian mill it could be mude, at little necting with the Marysville and Colusa steamers at ~acramento ; and leaving Sacramento for San Francisco, at 2 o'clock p. m Passengers and freight taken at the lowest . regular rates. For ether information, apply to the commander er purser on board, or at the office of the line, corner of Pacific and Frout street, to THOMAS HUNT; Or at Sacramento, to 19 1OHN BENSLEY, ag’t. uévenay C. SANDERS, ius J. BRENHAM. San Francisco Savings Bank. SANDERS and BRENILAM, Montaomery Srereer, General Bankers and Exchange Dealers. General deposits received from Merchants, Mechanics, and others. . Arso—Money and Gold Du t received on Special Deposit. a4 ; Geld Dust purchased at tio bLighest priees, Interest allowed on ‘Time Deposits 4J-my ake H. LAMB, Cc. W. YOUNG. Lamb and Youne WATCHMAKERS & JEWILERS. Corner of Main and Cayote sts., and nearly opposite Gregory's express, Nevada city. . 12-610 J. W. Fish, NOTARY PUSIIC. Office adjoining the Beatty Hote!, Valley tf Crass To the Citizens of Nevada AND VICINITY. THE undersigned are now receiving and opening a gonernl desorime uoMinore’ Suy plies, ete., ut the Kidd Corner, fronting on Broad anil Pine streets) We intend keeping ds, and hope by strtct attention to good Go i ‘ to merit & liberal share of patronage. business ; Strict attention will ke paid to the packing trade. We have in connection with the ctore Steam Sew Mill, situated on Little beer ereek. All orders left at the be promptly attended to We have on band and * of seasoned lumber. tore or rmi!!l will stock r sale a fine Bf CALEB RUSSELL, Chairs, Bedsteads, ete. The neders 7 on han, and ned has new ecastant) + : eee oy ! ‘Villiams’ Sping, Neva various Kinds and putterna of Chairs, Bedsteads, Wash-stunds, Tables, ete., wiich being manufactured by machinery, . at the lowest price. Having had ar e. perience he feels assured and will warrant that his work is inferior ta none, ‘lurning o all kinds done to order, and at the shortest notice. WAIT & KEID, Ag’ts, Grass Valley, opposite Postoflice, oct-2-ly WM STILES, LEONARD 8 OT & Ca,'s oe LIST OF British Periodical Publicat’ns NORWARDED by mail, under the pray! ions of the late post office law, et merely nominal rates. 1. The London Quarterly Review—tonse:v. 2, The Edinburgh Review—Whig. 3, The North British Review—Free Chureu. 4. The Westminster Review—Liberal. Although these works are distinguished by the political shade above indicated, yet but a small portion of their contents is devoted to political subjects, It is their literary eharacter which gives them their chief value, and in that character they stand confessedly far above . all other journals of their clacs, Blackwo still under the fatherly cara of Christopher North, maintains its ancient celebrity, aud is at this time, unusually attractive, from ti rial works of Bulwer and other literary 3 bles, written for that magazine, and first pearing in its columns both in Eagland and on the United States. Such wor! sas the “Cax tons,” and ‘*My New Noael,”? (both by Bul wer,) ‘* The Green Hand,” ** Katie Stewart,” and other serials, of which numerous rival ediHons are issucd by the leading publishers in this country, have to be reprinted by those publishers from the pages of Blackwoud, afte it bas been issued by Scott & Co , so that subseribers to the reprint of that Magazine may always rely on having the earliest reading of these fascinating tales. TERMS. For any one of the four Reviews, yr. $3 00 For any two of the four Reviews, 500 For any three of the four {i eviews, 700 For all four of the Rev.ews, 8 00 For Black wood’s Magazine, 3 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9 09 For Blackwood and the four reviews, 10 00 Payments to be made in all cases in advance —money currentin the State where issued will be received at par. Ciueping—A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above prices will be allowed to clubs ordering four or more copies of the above . works. Thus, 4 copies of Blackwood, or of . : . *, . one Review, will be sent to one address for $9 . —4 copies of the 4 reviews and Blackwood tor $30, and so on. Repucep Posrage.—The present postage, for ALL distanees within the United States, per annum, on Blackwood, is 24 cents—on a Review, 12 cents. ‘These charges ore trifling In 1844 the postage on Blackwood was $2 40 ; ona Keview, $1 12. At the reduced rates surely no objection . should be made to receiving the works by the . mail, and thus ensuring their safe, speedy and regular delivery, Remittances and communications should be always addressed, post paid, to the Publishers, L EONAR D SCOTT & Co.,

s4atr 7 H t. N. York Uilou Sturms’ Ranch. Viatl, and Gregory, and Wells, l’ar. j This line consists of the new and splendid . fast running low pressure engine clipper stea. come . Vail. Esq., . conimander, Which are now making daily trips . Sacramento, leaving Pacifie . manufactoriag et tee Soger . siting f Nevada school. THE undersigned would reapectfully inform the families of Nevada and vicinity that she will again open the above school un the first Monday of October. The school will be beld in the building recently purchased and fitted tip expressly for it, on Spring #t., near the corner of Pine, . Mrs. M. H. SAMPSON, principal. For further particulars about terms, studies, &e , enquire of the principal, at the residence of Rey. J. H. Warren. I R. A. CRANE would most respectfully represent to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that he has returned from the Atlan tie States, and located permanently on Broad street, one door east of the Virginia House, where he wiil at all times be ready to attend to all calls in his profession. He is prepared with suitable accommodations for those who may desire to place themselves under his care. July 30, 1852.—15-tf Adams & Co.’s Express. HR BETWEEN Nevada, Sacramento City, # San Francisco, and all parts of the United States, forward Gold Dust and valuable packages beEXPRESS NOTICES. . —. [LES.] district court of the 10th judicial dis. . A. & Coe. are the on/y Express who . GQ) tate of California , County of Ne b vada. District Cour, Tenth Judicial District. The People of © the State of Cali fornia to Israel T. Hirst, Greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days after the service of this writ, if served in this county, within twenty days if served in any other county in this Jadicial District, and within forty days if served in any county not in said district, the complaint of Daniel Rich against Hamlet Davis and I. ‘T. Hirst, a mercantile and tra ding firm under the name and style of Davis & Hirst, for debt in the sum of two thousand dollars and interest due by three several promissory notes of said firm, brought to the district court and now on file in the office of the clerk of said court in the county aforesaid or if you fail to appear and answer said complaint the plaintiff will take judgment by de. fault against you for said sum of two thous and dollars and interest, together with damages and costs. Witness, Theo. Miller, clerk of the taict for Nevada county, with the seal of said court, affixed this 27th day of September, A. D. 1852. 7 THEO. MILLER, cl’k. State of California, county of Nevada,— tween Nevada and Sacramento in charge of a . District court, 10th judicial district, Septem niessenger. : BILLS OF EXCHANGE Drawn on their ewn Houses in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, — St. Louis, Cincinnati, and London. Gold Dust and valuable packages forwardec and insured te all parta of the United States, and Exprocs Business of every de cription rrom: tly aiiended to. ; Goll Dust bought, and deposits received at the usual rates. H. R. FERRE, A’g’t. e a and vicinity that having re. . 1. Journal. . . _— Kh undersigned would inform the citizens = Lf ai. iregery’s Express, they . ha ,oments with Wells, Fargoe they enabled to do all bx: d to their care with . , Pers t procuring their letters from Pe inees tivough them are invited tu salland register their names, as all lists belong’ ng to Gregory's Express discontinued Office at their old stund. Main st) Nevada, MULFORD & SEARLS Notice. . i pe firm of Freeman & Co. is this day disJOrVe Phe i iess lerevofore by them will from this date be conducted \iessrs. Adams & Co. J. M. FREEMAN, Sacramento, Aug. 18, 1832, Sacramento, Auguat 17th, 1852. We take this method of informing the pubby! notice censed doing business under . that , they of course ceased to be our acenis iaany partof California. irom this vard wo shall conduct the business uncer eur Ou: ture. And we further . give noi srs. Freeman & Co., nor that late firm, have from this hority te draw on us, or to ue ADAMS & CO roe any il ay ; eur name, . TRAVELING. —==—_—= Staging vs. Time. U S. MAIL TELEGRAPH LINF, for e Rough and Ready, Grass Valley and . Nevada . 26th, —+ a > ~~) A city. eabeve Line of Stages will run as lie that the jirm ef Freeman & Co, having . On and after Friday, Mareh . ‘follows:—Leaving the Orleans Hotel, ( for. . ly lef e Cresce Cc rl) at 7 o. ° rege} OE i ‘ . ! i ~ left the Cre cent ne r aared Rag . this writ, if served within this county; withor ve n uv ass id “ oO ° ° ° * bd \ every Morning, pass! MrOUgN « iy i; in 20 days Wf served in any other county . within the district; and within forty days if j}son’s Ranch, Rongh and Ready, Grass Wa'. ley, and arriving at Nevada at5 o’elock pv. at. Returning. will leave the Nevada Hotel, Nevada, every morning at 6 . o'llock, passing through the above places, and arriving at Sacramento City im season . to connect with the steamer Antelope for San Francisco, same dav HAWORTIL & SWIFT, Pro’s. Successors to James Birch, N. B.—This Line will ran on Sundays. Passengers securing thgir seats at the General Stuge Otlice, Orleans Lotel, 2d street, wil be called tor. 98-tt fa Lethe te Ciaake te? Ville will make regular trips each alternate day. The Marysville is the best finished . boat of her class in Caiifornia, draws 12 inches of water, only. She has ran between . Sacramento and Marysville the past suin. mer during the lowest stage of water. 94-1f Marysvilie Packet -. “ey The steamer J. BRAGDON, . eats Thos, W. Lyles, master, will Jeave on her iirst trip on Friday, Jau 9th, 1852, at4 o'clock P. MM. For freight or passage, apply on board at Pacilic st. Wharf or to . WADSWORTH ¢ RAVESIES, Agents, Sansome st. near Washington, vp stairs. Look Out for the Change. Me & THE STAGES FORMERLY LEAote VING the Crescent City Hotel Will, on ond after Sunday, tel, on second street, between J. and K, EVERY morning, Daily running to Rough and Ready, Grass Velley, Nevada City,M/ormon Island, Coloma, Georgetown, Mud and Diamond springs, Placerville, Drytown.Jackson, Mokelumne Hill, Ophir, Auburn, Stockton and Sonora, General Stage Office at Orleans Hote’.~ N. B. Passengers bocking their names will . be called for in any part of the Gity. 96-Im City Boot Store. P. J. ESPENSCHELD, on the corner a of Mainand Commercial sts., keeps { constandy on hand at his old stand, a jlirge and well selected stock of boots and shoves, also, a small but well selected lot 0 } } . { see expense, a first class saw mill, being situa. . my TUAT ED on tie road iron Nevada city . Saddlery, sole leather, belt and harness leather, ted in the midst of abundance of timber, . about a mile from Rough and Ready, New . Town and Kentucky Flat, and almost direetly upon the great highways to Marysville and Sacramento. For terms, &c., apply to band Grass Vailey, to Ilinvistuwa and Auburn, eight miles from Nevada, five from Wallupa, seven from Little Yerk, five miles from Steep Hollow, two from Green Horn, and two ‘rom Lear river. Having completed one of the most camfortable houses in California, the . superior article of water-proof and polish . . blacking, Hungarian shoe nails, and all kinds . of shoe finding’. Repairing done in both the . above lines of business wiih proniptness, neatness, and nableterms. He feels thanktul to his former customers for the very libe. a sep . mento street San lrancisco, to Bread street Judge G. W. Macrae of Nevada, or Col. N. . subscriber feels assured that he can give com. ‘4! patronage that he has heretefore received, H. Davis of Grass Valley, or to the sub. scriber R, FITZPATRICK. . Noy’ 8, 1852: tf29 . Wim. J. Knox, M. D. FFERS his services to the citizens of wevada and vicinity. He will devote him. self exclusively to tue different branches of his profession, medicinc, suigery, ete. B proper attention and moderate charges, he hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. At the nevada Drug store, Broad st. above ne, 12-3m* G. W,. Phillips, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, __Nearly opposite Broad st Market. Will attend to the various branches of his Profession at all times, Nevada, Aug. 7, 1852—16-8in* plete satisfaction to the travelling public, his hoarding establishment being furnished with every convenience. Particular attention will be paid to the ranching of stock, and a man constantly kept with them. Good fresh beef and pork will be at all times kept on hand, and for sale, as also provisions mining tovls liquovs, etc. all of the best qualiha and as he keeps his own teams, can afford them at the lowest possible price. He wil) deliver goods, where bought in q uw tes of one mule load or mere, at all the 1¢ oring mines, free of charge for packing. 21-3m* S. P. STORMS, Proprietor. 1. W. Colburn, ~ Justice of the Peace. ¢ FFEICE on Pine street, opposite the Dramatic Hull, recently occupied by Jobn. prized as presents fi Anderson, Esq. 3-Gm ; . and solicits a continuance of the same 14-3m* C. D. Cleveland, M. D. PHYSICIAN §& SURGEON, Opposite Grass Valley Hotel, Main street, Grass Valley, 24. tf . Worth a Visit. . HEN YOU VISIT SAN FRANCISCO call and see the supurb collection of CuRIOSITIES at the . . Chinese Sales Room of Topin & Duncan, Long Wharf, San Fran,clsco. This magnificent room extends from . Long Wharf to Sacramento street, between ; Sausome and Leidesdorff streets. It is 120 . feet eep, and filled with all the beautiful manvtaetures of the Celestial Empire. ‘The rare uid splendid CRAPE; SHAWLS, so highly » home, can be found at thla house only, in endless variety. 1-tf } . to and from Sacramento and Marysville on . ber term, A. D. 1852, Thursday, Sepv'r 23d Present, Hon. Wim. ‘I. Barbour, judge. Daniel Rich, plaintiff, against Hamlet Davis and Israc! T. Hirst, defendants. It is ordered that service of the summons issued herein be made by publication, weekly, for New Orleans, . the space of three months, in a newspaper called the Nevads TiO. MILLER, J. R. McConnell, clk D.C. Atty plaintiff. 24-3m G tate of California, County of Ne WO vada. District Court, 10th Judicial Listriet, September Term, A. D182. The People of the State of California, to Isracl T. Hiret, Greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days after the service of this writ if served in this county, within twenty days if served in any other county of this Judicial Dissrics, and within forty days if served in any other county notin said District—the complains of Daniel Rich against you for debt due by at Nevada, Att st, published } express and implied contract in the sum of eleven thousand three handred and one dollars, brought to the District Court aforesaid, and now on file in the oflice of the Clerk of said Court in said county ; or the said plaintiff, Daniel Rich, will take judgement by default against yeu for the sum of Eleven Thousand Thice Hundred and One Doliars, and damages and costs if you fail to answer said complaint. Witness, Theodore Miller, Clerk of the {L. S.J District court of the tenth judicial district for Nevada coanty, with the seal of said court affixed hereto this 23d day of September, A. D. 1852, THEO. AI LLER, cl’kState of California, county of Nevada.~District court, 10th judicial district, September term, A. D. 1852; Hon. Wm. 'T. Barbour, presiding: Daniel Rich, plaintiff, against Tsael T. Ilirst, defendant. It is ordered by the coart that service be made by publication of the summons issued herein, for the azece o three months, weekly, in the Nevada J our nal, published at Nevada, Auest: Teo Mitcer, cl’k. D. & J. KR. MeCennell, atty. for pl'uf. Sn OF CALIFORNIA, Nevada County, sct. District Court, 10th Judicial District. The People of the State of California, To John W. Gallaher, Greetiver: Yon are hereby commanded to appear aud answer within ten days from the service ef served out of this this judicial district, rhe eomplaint of Artemus Rogers, new on tile against you in the district court clerk’s ef. fice aforesaid, for debt to the amount of One Thousand Dollars; or if you fail to answer the same, judgment will be taken against you therefor by default for that amount. Witness, Theo. Millez, dirtrict clerk, {u. 3.) in and for the 10th judicial district, with the scal of the same hereto affix. ed, this 4th day of Noy. A.D, 1852. THEO. MILLER, el’k D. C. Per Rob’t A. Daridge. D'pty. C. SET Ae : . Artemus Rogers va. Jno. W. Gallaher. 4. ‘The fine steamer Marys. . i District court, 10th Judicial District. It is ordered. that service ef the summens issued herein be made by publication in the . Nevada Jonrnal, a newspaper published at March 21, 1852, leave the Ovleans Hig~ . . Nevada, for the period of three mouths froia the date of the first insertion, and at least once a week during that time. WM. 'T. BARBOUR, Dist. Judge. Attest. Theo. Miller, elk. Per Rob’t A. Davidge, D. C. 28-3m SY oN RTE SS Mountain Trees and Shrubs Wanted, W ‘ are about toestablish an “ Arborowm Californicuin.” “a Garden” ef the Trees, Shrubs, and Plants of Califorréc; in order to accomplish this upon the mest extensive plans and correct principles, we are indueed t) advertise as follows : We will give a very liberal price for all new species and for all choive specimens of the principal Trees, Shrubs and Plante from the mountain vallies. We also offer liberal prices for all and every new and vious’. Flowering Plant, as it will be our aim tu bring out and develepe to the utmost of our means, the valuable and beautiful inthe realms of ‘* Agriculture,” ‘ Horticulture” and ‘ Floriculture,” We are in want of quantities of Ornamental Trees and hrubs, and these who ere skiled in such matters may find it to their interest to call on us, Botanists are invited to confer with us on the subject by letter or otherwise. WARREN & CO., Nurserymen, Seedsmen and Florists. Agricultural Warehouse, Sacram_nto. ec. 10, 1842, . CO SES Ie YE RC MR, DUSUZEAU, CHEMIST, MINERALOGIST, ASSAYER AND SMELTER, Informs the miners of the surrounding coun . try thathe has removed his Assaying Office, well known for two and a half years in SacraNevada city. ‘ Ile alse announces,to the publie that receiving more numerons applications for assays, and seeing a large number of miners occupied in prospecting and working quartz veins, to facilitate them in ¢heir searches, he has reduced his Assaying price to $15,00 instead of 20,00, which it was at first. Mr. Dusuzeau, having had ten years prastive, and having been proprietor of quartz veins in the Chilian mines, can offer to the miners assurances in his consultations upon the differs t mines. ees ™) ae takes charge in the direction of mineral works. in erecting and directing Moachines of his Own Invention to extract the gold as well of the poorest as of the best of mineral; these machines being the best, the surest,the least costly, he can recommend them i ference to all others. Ree ee Wa. Dusuzgav, Broad st., opposite the Virginia blouse Feb, 24,1852. 24 3m