January 23, 1857 (4 pages)

ore P ; qn ee Tt eee oz ee Ps OPI aean _— orem & ~ tw me Shears 2p wee aes THE NEVADA VOL. 6. NO. 37. Che Aevada Journal. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY N. P. BROWN & Co. ¥. &. WAITE. MAIN STREET, NEVADA. ee TERMS: For one year, $7.00 For six months, 4,00 For three months, 2.00 Single copies, 25 Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates, Job Work, in all its varicti priees AGENTS: L. P. Fisuer, San Francisco, office in the iron buildsag, Montgomery strect, opposite the Pacitie Express. Gardiner & Kirk, Sacramento, bookstore, two dvors fem the Post office. Olark & Seeley. Langton’s Express, San Juan, Kendall & Spencer, bookstore, Grass Valley. SACRAMENTO ADVERTISEMENTS. Post Office Literary Depot. GARDINER & KIRK, Third Street, two doors from the Post Offee, Sacramento, gg Agents forthe Nevada Journal. %&. L. TUCKER, WINES & LIQUORS, AT 44N FRANCISCO PRICES! FOR CASEZ. Tucker, Thacher & Co. Corner of Za and K Street, Sacramento, are selling from rors and their large and well selectch stock of Wines, Li for cash at “an Francisco pric Watson & Bein, — Hardware and Iron Store, No 163 J street, Second door above Sixth street, Sacramento. . gta hong and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic The following comprise a part of their Hardware. present stock : fron, Copper, Steel, Nail Axes, Ad Patent and S Stock and Di Ox, Log, T Sett of } Mill, Muley. ¢ Corn and © American Locks and I Batts, Window and Blind Fas Ta addition to which th would call tt purchasers to their well ass ot which they offer at the Lowest Market prices, Sacramento, June 13—3m. Sneath & Arnold, No. 175, J. Street, between 6th and 7th sts. Sacramento. AVE ON HAND, and offer for sale. a complete nssortment of Groceries, Liquors, Provisions. FLOUR, in bbls, half-barrels, and California in sacks. fORN MEAL, int PORK, clear and mes lf-bbls. rnia cured. n . in bbls aul} Ix, and ¢ ground, ane : _ in bhdls and half-bbls, China do. pulverized, New Orleans and China. RICE, € at SUGAR, erushe LARD, in 10 and 20 tins, kitts and kegs. d mackerel. Sande FISH, codfish, salmon s rEAS, black rOBACTO. vking do. dew, A general assortment of Liquors, very description. GEO, W. WEAVER. T. W. Lindiev & Co., dley & Tloope,) WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 4 GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR AND GRAIN. ast eornerSeventh and J. Stre E.P. Hastings & Co, 164 J Street, Sacramento city. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in T. W. LINDLEY, (Snecessors to Li RouthfOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Sacramento, Aug. 8, 1856. SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. JTNTIL FURTHER NOTIC U ley Railroad will k : PASSED “acrament Folsom. .-sas foll R TRAINS. WS: Will leave < SUNDA Heside the regular Passenger train, the &. train from ~acramento FREIGHT TRAINS Will leave Folsom at 8 1-2 4, M. (except Sundays.) Willeave “acramento at M. (exeept Sundays.) A Passenger car will be n in eon freight train in from Folsom, every moruing RATE ‘OLL. Passenger fare—hetwe 2 z Sunday Exeursion, beth ways. 255 ttion tlekets per month, jiate fares, per inile. Breteht toll—<ae. » ym, per ton of 2000 Tbs, 300 Folsom to Sacramento a! 2235 Folsom toS uinento, gross ton of ranite k and eobble stone. 100 Intermed ints per mile per ton 15 For furth rms. or enquire of J.P. ROBINSON, Supt = V2 RR. Sup't Office, corner 3d and R streets. ang 15-tf Drugs anid Viedicines. H. S. BURGESS, Smporting and Wholesale Druggist, 260 J Street, Between 9th and 10th, SACRAMENTO. Would respectfully eall the attention of Druggists, Physicians, and allin want of purc and unadultera. at the lowest market prices. ted articles, to his large and well assorted stock of . best makers, always on hand. ee sh Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Instruments, Perfumery, &ec., &e., Ke., monthly. with the best houses n the East as enables to purchase and lay down his "woods here at the very vest figure, he is prepared to ffer Goods at correspondingly low rates, and on the most favorable terms, Orders from the country solicited. oct2dA Card. Verchants of Necada—Gentlemen : elieving that expelition is yon in the transit of vo vithdraw the freight tari! 3 at still asure you that the pr t via Railroad vill continue lower than by the way of teams from Sacimenito. B. TALLMAN, 62 Front st. Set24-tf : Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnishes, Camphene, Vow in store and arrivin Having made such paramount object with Thave eoncluded to resented to you, N. P. BROWN, aoe es, neatly and promptly exeented, with the best material, and at the lowest cash GEO. THACHER. ution ot stock of SHELF GooDs, ach, elephant, fine cut, honeyVines, ease goods cf AN OLD PROPRIETOR. New De Young & Co.,. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Crockery AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. No. 65 Broad Street, ------------Nevada. H‘*s ON HAND the following articles which will be sold at a small advance for the ready cash, Stere!! New Goods!! j Brandy, Gin and Whisku, Porter and Ale, Schnapps, Portand Claret Wines, Champaigne Wine, Tobacco, of various brands, Cigars, Barrel Flour, & R. Flour, Plain Flour, Potatoes and Corn Meal, Brooms and Shovels, Hatchets, Axes and Files, Knives, Forks and Spoens, Pick and Axe Helves, Hoes, Hill and Castile Soap, Lamp Wicks, Red Herring, Cocoa Shell, Tapioca, Indigo, Maze, Nutmegs, Cloves, Ginger, Alspice, Pepper and Mustard, Cream Tarter, Salaratus, Washing and Raking Soda, Vermicilla and Macarona, Mackerel, Yeast Powders, Pickles, in kegs and glass, Cranberrics,{ Tomato Catsup,. Pepper Sauce Assorted Sauces, Pie Fruits, Quicksilrer, Lamp Glasses. J Also a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Our endeavors shall not be required to please those that should favor us with a call for any of the above articles as we defy competition for the quality and prices of our goods All Goods purchased ofus delivered FREE OF CHARGE and with punetuality. paca ae a E. DEYOUNG & CO. Nevada, Sept. 18th, 1856. NEW GOODS. JESSE 8. WALL & Brorner., } espectfully informs the citizens of Nevada and the surrounding towns that they have removed to their new Fire-proof Brick Building, Broad Street, Hams in brine, Extra Clear Pork, Extra Clear Bacon, Lard, in kegs and tins, New Goshen Butter, Chl. Butter,in 5§10 lb. tins, New Orleans Sugar, Crushed Sugar, Bar Sugar, China No.1 Sugar, Carolina Rice, ‘ China Rice, Boston Syrup, Lemon Syrup, Assorted Syrups. Black and Green Teas, Sperm Candles, Adamantine Candles, Can Fruits, in all earietes, Starch, Camphine, Lamp Oil, Tren and Tin Ware, Wrapping & Letter Paper. Smoked Beef, Cal. and Goshen Cheese, Nails, assorted sizes, Shot, Powder and Fuse, Lanterns, Cal. and Chili Beans, Rayou Beans, Ground Coffee, Java and Rio Coffe, Costa Rica Coffee, Dried Apples, Chili Peaches, Sait, in sacks and bores, Barley and iVheat, Jellies and Jams, in glass, Nearly opposite their old stand, next door above J. E Hamlin’s Bookstore, where can be found every article kept in a well-regulated Grocery and Provision Store. We shall always keep on han the very best quality of Flour, Sugar, Butter, Coftee, Coffee, Tea, Hams, Bacon, Rice, Lard, Candles, S50. RC:, CEC. We would invite partienlar attention to ‘these Ricoas purchased expressly for the Nevada county trad, and satisfy yourselves that they will comnpare favorabl— with any other stock of Goods to be found in this place. WALL & BRO., Broad Streft. Synups, Oet. 3, 1256—tf s, Sacramento. the ears of the =acramento Val.-2t 71-24 M. and3 P.M. .atl2 Mand 4 12 P.M. re will be a 10 a. ‘ction with the »y partienlars see notices in hand bills and card T. Ellard Beans & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Liquprs, Queens Ware, Wooden & Willow Ware, MINING TOOLS, &c. AT THE OLD FAVORITE STAND OF EITAMTET DAVIS, Opposite the United States Hotel, road st. Negada, st and finest st{#ck of ein the Grocery aud Provision Line { . Everoffered to the trade or consumers of Nevadae ‘¥ and county. We buy exclusively for cash and are prepared to ell on the same terms in quantities to snit purchasers andglower than ever before « Give us a call and examine our stock before bnying clsewhere. Remember the place at the old stand of Hamlet Dari 2 Broad street. GOIDS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. Nevada. September 19th, 1256. Gregory & Sparks, I AVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STAND, in Kidd & Knox's building on Pine street, one door United St: “ry, where they have on p. a well seleeted stock, emabove the ing every article belonging to tl line of business, of the best quality to be hadin the market beiow. They give a ceneral invitation to all to eal dsee them. To their old friends and customers they return their thanks for past favors, and solicit a continuance of the same.— They have Groceries, Mining Tools, Crockery, Preserved Fruits, Can Fruits, &e All of which will be sold as low as the lowest, and de Hvered FREE OF CHARGE any reasonable distance from Provisions, town. Come and see us, evervbody ! oet3 Ltt Grocery & Provision Store. A. ALEXANDER, § now on hand, at 35 Broad street, [recently oecupied by L. Sharp & Co Jand ready to supply families and miners ofthis city and vicinity, with the best of Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, &c., Mining Implements, of the Hotel Keepers, Restaurants and country dealers will find it te their advantage to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place o24-tf 35 Broad st. Bicknell’s Block. HOLDRIDGE & NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Preserved Fruits §c. No. 79 Broad Street. Nevada. HE subseribers have now on hand and design keeping acomplete assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, —Consisting of— Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Spices, Pepper, Flour, Bacon, Preserved Peaches. Nails of every variety. Can Fruits, and all articles usuatly found in stores of this kind. We design keeping a complete varicty of everything in our line, and would be pleased to have the opportunity of waiting on those desirous of purchasing. Goods delivered free of charge in the vicinity of Ne vada, 16-+f Great Destruction of Property by the late. LANDEHER & GATZERT, Fire -$1,500,000. New Stock on hand. NEVADA SHOE STORE, Commercial Strect, next door below Landecker's. JI. F. HOOK wonld respectfally inform his old ¢ omers and the public, that he has reeently pur soda larze antl well assorted stock of BOOTS and SHOES, and has re-opened his store on Commercial sireet, (next door below Landecker's Brick Store.) where he will be happy to serve all who may give hima call. He has a full stock of Ladies’ anl Misses’ SHOES, Gent's Fine BOOTS and GAITERS, an a splendid assortment of MINING BOOTS, constantly on hand. Repairing done on the shortest ne The Ladies ani Gentleman of Nevada are respectfully invited to eall and examine my stock. sept26-tf J. F. HOOK. TO MERCHANTS, OTELS and Honsekeepers.—$1 40,000 worth of Crockery and Glassware ! 13,000 doz Tamblers, Deeanters, Fruit D seription ; Every variety of white Iron Stone and Chinaware 300 gross cheap Table Cutlery ; Ivory Cutlery and silver Plated Ware ; A large assortment of Britania Rar Pitchers Chafing Dishes, Urns, Tea and Coffee Pots ; A very large assortment of Britannia Castors ; Fine English Tca Trays, of a new style ; Camphene and Oil, Hanging and Side Lamps; Parlor Stand Lamps, new styles ; Chandeliers and Gas fixtures ; Gilt and mahogany frame Mirrors, all sizes ; A large assortment of Jerome's best clocks , ssortod styles. sand Glassware of every deFor sale at cost at 116 J street, Sacramento, and 176 and Seepage i78 Montgomery strect, San Francisco, septstf z WHALLY & PERSHBAKER. RIED BEEF forsale by DEALERS IN Groceries and Provisions. EEP eonstantly on hand @ full supply of all articles suitable for the Market, in their Firé-Proof Building, Commercial street. Where they will be happy to wait npon all that visit them. J.S. LANDEKER resides at the Bay, wnere he is con, stantly purchasing for the honse here, and no efforts shall be spared to always keep on han a full assortment of the best quality, which will be sold at alow profit. Goods delivered Free, Call and see for yourselves. J. S. LANDEKER. Sept. 5. 1256. BATLEY GATZERT A Fresh supply of Groceries and Provisions, Just received by T ELLARD BEANS & CO. AX CANDLES. for-a by % T. ELLARD BEANS § Co. 52 Broad Street. 50 Bags Rio and Java Coffee for sale by T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. 52 Broad Street. A 0 BarrelsHaxal Flour, for sale by » T. ELLARD BEANS & CO. 52 Broad Street. 13 50 Gyrasz and Irish Potatoes, 10,000 Ibs. for sale T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. 52 Broad sacks Buckwheat FLOUR for sale by T. ET -ARD BEANS & Cr % Broad street. WARE, a large assortment for sale T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. 52 Broad H' YTEL aud Family ~tores—in every variety ahd of th choicest qualities for sale by bay horse poncy, With a star in front of the head i. long mane and tail. Any body who will return the same to the sibseriber, will receive a liberal reward. Nevada, Dec. 18, 1856. ; A ROSENTHAL Commercial St. STUART & WHEAN. Cakes ! Cakes!! Cakes!!! Christmas and New Year's Cake CONSTANTLY CN HAND NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1857. most And Made to order. COLUMBIA BAKERY, Dee 12—-tf No 20 Main Stre t, Nevada, My Wife Mary Jane, AS LEFT MY BED & BOARD without cause or prevocation, and I hereby warn any one from harboring or trusting her on my account as I will not be re ponsible tor debts of her contraction. noy 21-3m* JOHN HOCKENBERRY. BECK WOURTHS LIFE ND “WAR IN KANSAS.’? For sale at. Zt G. W. WELCH’S Pioneer Begk Score. December 19, 1856. Pocket Dairy for 1857! AN BE HAD at : J G. IF. WELCIVS Pioneer Book Store. December 19, 1866. Pioneer Crockery Store. C= D. CRITTENDEN has an unlimited quantity of ye goods, carefully selected by himself from the best stocks in San Francisco, consisting of Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, of all kinds And everything belonging to or connected witha Crockery store—wwhich he is prepared sell in large or small quantities at lower prices than ever before cffered north of Sacramento. Having made advantageous arrangements with the manufacturers in San Franciseo I am prepared to sell Camphene and Burning Flnid by the can or the gallon cheaper than any other house in Nevada, For proof of the above statements please call on D. Crittenden, 34 Main street. Nevada, August Sth—tf Biank Books. TEXHE largest and best assortment of Blank Works 1 ever brought te Nevada. For’sale at G.W. WELCIPS Pioneer Book Store. December 19, 1856, EBibies! EBibles!! i AMILY AND POCKET RPIBLES for sale Cikar 1 at the PIONEER BOOK STORE. December 19, 1856—tf Altbumsand Valentines ! LARGE assortment just received at A WELCWS PIONEER BOCK STORE. December 19, 1856. Thirty Years in the Senate, ENTONS Thirty Year’s in the Senate for sale at G. W. WELCIPS Pioneer Book Store. December 19, 1856. Sohn Anderson, Justice of the Peace, Office in Kelsey's Brick on Commercial street,Nevada Ss LARGE AS EVER! SOL RG L MAN, TAKES pleasure to inform his regular enstomers and the publie generally that he is doing business again at the old stand, in the Brick store. No. 45 Main street, Corner of Commercial street, and fresh seleeted stock of CLOTHING And Gent’ Furnishing Goods ps constantly in s' Sol. has on hand a large rea general nssortment of 3 gs, Bed" ings, Cotten Duck Matting H widths, ¢ tra tine White Blankets Also Tronks, Vaiises. and Carpet Bags. A great variety of Fashinable Hats and Boys’ Clothing in particular. Sol! wishes to be perfectly understood that the above named goods with numerous others can always be found on hand in the store! his ebject is to sell cheap and to 15-tf villi of ail oiforters and Blue, Red satisfy yourselves of that f: et give him a call. Brentano & Furth, Corner Main an Flume Sts, North San Juan Nevada Co Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CLOTH EN G, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, jlankets, Tiats, And Indla Rabber Goods, i EEP constaniy enhand the largest and best selected stoek of Clothing, &c. in allits various branches to be fonndin any mountain town. The citizens of San Juan and surrounding towns will find it te their advantace to give us acall; and examine the Price and Quality before purehasing elsewhere, BRENTANO & FURTEL North San Juan, Sept. 5, 1856—tf A. ROSENTHAL, Merchant VFailor, Commercial street, Nevada, above John McFarland’s, / Large assortment of Pilot and Broad Cleths, Beavers +1. Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Velvets, Silk, alwaye ou hand and made up at short notice and on the most reas onable terms, Particular attention paid to repairing. Nevada, Oct. 10, 1256.-tf STILL ALIVE !! ROSENHEIN & BRO. E AVE survived the fire and hang ont in the Brick Building. tormerly ocenpiced by “Cheap John” on COMMERCIAL STREET, Where they would respectfully invite their eld friends and eustomers to call and examine their large, new and select stock of CLOTHING In all its branches just received from the Bay, consisting sl Boots, Shoes, Hz = ing of every descri; times. s, Caps, Blankets and Cloth‘tion and prices to suit the WATCH REPAIRING. The Watch Repairing and Jewelry business will be carried on at the same place tilltheir Brick on Main street 1s rebuilt and prepared for oceupation. A. M. RosENHELM. Nevada, Aug. 8, 1856.—tf S$. RoseNuEIM. J. W. DOWNING, Tailor, \ 7 OULD inform his old friends and customers that he is again established on MAIN STREET, 5 doors above Meyers & Coe’s Boot and Shoe Store, Where he is prepared to manufacture garments, of all styles, to order and at reasonable rates. He keeps constantly on handalarge and wellselected stock of Pilot and Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, &ce. &c. Particular attention is invited to some beautifal Velvet Vest Paterns. which he hason hand. Repairing done at short notice. Nevada, Oct. 10, 1956-tf Something New and Needed. A Merchant Tailoring And Gent’s Furnishing Store. LL of which the subscriber has just opened in the LX Democrat Building. Broad street, a few doors below the U. S. Hotel eorner,and where can always be found the best of everything usually found in such establishments. I would particularly call the attention of citizens generally, to my stock of French and English Cloths, Cassimeres, Doe Skins, Silk Velvet and Marseilles Vestings, Which I will manufacture to order upon short notice, in the most fashionable style and best workmanship, always warranting a fit. Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Wrappers, Uravats, Hosiery and Gloves of all kinds and descriptions. Extra fine Coats and Pants always on hand. Please call and see for yourselves. septl9-tf A. G. PIER: Dry Goods! Dry Goods! Cheap For Cash!!! The New York Dry Goods Store, Branch of a New York House is now open on the A corner of Commercial & Pine streets, witha Siiks, Shawls and Cloaks, M DeLaines, Cashmeres and Merinos, Biankets, Flanneis, Quilts,and Comforters, Bleached Shectings and Shirtings, Trish Linen, Damask Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, and Crash, Duck, Driilings, and Tickinga, Brown Sheetings, Checks and Caticos, French, English, and American Calicos, Hosiery, Gloves, Guantlets, &. &, Caries, Collars, Sleeves, Rebbons, Se. &, Embroidered & Hem Stitch Linen Handherchirfs, Gents’ all Linen Shirts, haif-Hose, Cravats. &c. together with every article usually found in a Dry Goods Store. JOURNAL BOOK AIND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. N. P. BROWN & Co. Proprietors. The Proprietors have recently added to their Office a large and elegant assortment of Jon TYPE, And are always prepared to exeeute every description of Plain and Fancy Printing, IN THE VERY BEST STYLE. Cambs OF ALL SIZES, PRINTED IN COLORS. PosTERs, HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES, BILLS OF PARS, BILL HEADS, CERTIFICATSS, BALL TICKETS, CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, CHECKS, DRAFTS, LaBELs, RACEIPTS, DEEDS, MORTGAGES, BOOKS, &¢. PRINTED AT VEXY¥ LOW BATES. A. LAMOTT, PRACTICAL HATTER, (Successor to Collins & Co.,) EAGLE HAT STORE! Cor. J and 2d St. Sacramento. Gayerri constantly on hand a large assortment of Hats and Caps, of every description. All styles of Soft Il«ts reecived by every steamer both from New York and Paris, Gentlemens’ Dress Moleskin Hats of ny own manufacture of the latest style. x T ¢ \g at PERUVIAN HATS, Warranted Wa‘er Proofand Genuine Ladies’ Riding Hats, of all styles of Silk, Beaver aad Velvet. Splendid assortinent of Childrens’? Hats and Caps on hand. Peruvian Hats clean and stiffened. All kinds of Hats made to order warranted to fit or no sale. Orders from the interior s‘rictly attended to, d26-tf A. LAMOTT. WILLIAM CC. KELLUM, DENTIST, From between 31 and 4th streets.on J street, Sacramento [where he has been located for the past 7 years, after a continued practice in the Atlantic States for the previous 9] has permanently located on Main Street, Nevada, THERE he will do ail kinds of DENTISTRY 2d work can be done in the State, jared to set Artificial Teeth in the best ch as plain or with gums on either Gold, ror Gut e ha plate, Also, Blockwork, or Alle iunous r all that dees not please after on will refund the money. I wil fill Teeth with pure Gold, full tight and to stay, and for all that comes out within tive years I will refund the money or re-fill for nothing. Aud forall Teeth that I plug and doe not arrest the decay inthe ¢ ‘y 1 fill, Lwill insert new ones for nothing. And Lamalways enabled to know my fillings from my registry. Toothache arising from, exposed rerve cured, (without extracting,) in twominutes and the nerve effee ually destroyed or no charge made.—All extracting to prepare the mouth for plate work done gratisAnd by iimprovedinstruments I will take out any teeth or roots with the utmost facility aithongh they may have been given up by others. And diseases arising from 2 35 S.A Gs oe SE AS Se © eured and all irregutaritre: Vor the foregoing p e best securities will be given elther in eash ood men’s endorsements, Besidesany amount of references to persons who haye worn) kK years, W. C. KELLUM. Novewhber Ya. } \ Platina remedied or no eh rge made. posi deposites or otf ea a~ SUWWONS. SITATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss.— Justice’?s Court, Before J, B. Johuson, Justice of the fhe People of the State of California to H. H. You are hereby summoned to appear before the unde s ed, Jnstiee of the Peace, at his office in said Township. on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of January, ALD. T8568, at 19 o’elock, A.M, to answer to the complaint of W.S. Long, in a plea ofdebt in the snm of Two HTuncred Dollars as ] account now on file. On failure soto appear and answer, Judgment will be rendered against you for the tsuin of Two Hundred dollars, ges and costs uit. Givenunder my hanithis 18th day of December, A. PD, 1855. J. B. JOHNSON, Justice of the Peace. Upon affidavit of Joseph Kutz that the above named defendant cannot be found, and it so appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Justice that a cnuse of action exists against said defendant. It is ordered that the service of Summons be made on said defendent by publication in the Nevapa JouRNAL for two successive weeks, d26-2w J. B. JOHNSON, J. P. Sumanons. STATE OF CALIFORNIA,County of Nevada, ss— \) District Court, of the Fourteenth Judicial District of Said State. The people of the State of California, to F. H. Tay, G-ceeting—You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by G Hadley Tay, in the District Court aforesaid in and for said “ounty—And to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days from the service of the writ, if served on you in the County. within twenty days if served on you in thie D’strict, and out of this County, and within forty days if served on you in this State, and out of this District, or judgment by default will be taken against you. The said actionis brought to obtain a decree of Divorce from the Bonds of Matrimony, existing between the Plaintiff and Defendant tif you fail said Complaint as above required, to this Court for the relief ¢emanded in this said comploint. Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court aforesaid, in and for said County this 3lst, day of December, A. D. 1856. J, HU. BOSTWICK, County Clerk. Nevada, January 2nd, 1857 3m Netice. ~! TATE of California—County of Nevada—ss To the ) lion Thomas H. Caswell, presiding Judge of the Court of Sessions, and A A. Sargent, Esq., District Attorney of Nevada county -—You will cach of you please take notice that the undersigned intends, at as early @ date as possible, to make application to the Gevernor of the State of California, on behalf of JouN WaAtLSsH, con vieted of the crime of “an assault with intent to commit murder,” at the December term of the said Court of Sessions, A. D, 1556, and sentenced on the 6th day of December, 1856, to innprisonment in the penitentiary “for a terin of four vears” from the date of such sentence, for a pardon of the said John Walsh. JAMES WALSH, on behalf of John Walsh. December Lith, a. p. 1856. T, Thomas H. Caswell, County Judge of Nevada county, and presiding Jadge of the Court of Sessions of said county, do hereby acknowledge service of the within notice. THOS. H. CASWELL, Presiding Judge of the Court of Sessions. December lith, 1856. I, A. A. Sargent, hereby acknowlege service of the within notice. A. A. SARGENT, December Lith, 1856. District Attorney. State of California, County of Nevada, ss.—I, J. H. Bostwick, County Clerk in aad for said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original notiee of ap yn for the pardon ef John Walsh, with mains on file in my office. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said county this Llth day of December, a. D. 1856. J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk Nevada County. ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. LL persons having eapital invested in mining claims a are hereby notified to hold themselves in readiness to give in the amount of the same to the Assesser, in accordance with the revenue laws of this State. The tollowing is the opinion of the Attorney General : “Ino. MeCoy, Assessor Vevada County : deci2-Im DetientruL TaLkers.—We hear a great deal ot lamentation now-a-days, proceeding mostly from elderly people, on the art of conversation among us. Old ladies and gentlemen with vivid recollections of the charms of society fifty years ago are constantly asking each other why the great talkers of their youthful days have found no succeggors in this inferior present time. Where, they inquiringly mourn—where are the illustrious men and womengifted with capacity for perpetual outpouring from the tongue, who used toe keep enraptured audiences deluged in a flow of eloquent monologue for hours together Where are the solo talkers in this degenerate age of nothing but choral conversation? Embalmed in social tradition, or imperfectly preserved in books for the benefit of an ungrateful posterity, which reviles their surviving contemporaries, and would, perhaps, even have reviled them as bores. Whata change seems indeed to have passed over the face of society since the days of the great talkers! If they could rise from the dead and wag their unresting tongues among us now, would they win their reputation anew, just as easily asever! Would they even get listeners? Would they actually be allowed to talk? I should venture to say, decidedly not. ‘They would surely be interrupted and contradicted ; they would have their nearest neighbors at the dinner table talking across them; they would find impatient people opposite, dropping things noisily, and unostentatiously picking them up; they would hear confidential whispering and perpetual fidgeting in distant corners; before they had got through their first half dozen of eloquent opening sentences. Nothing appears to me so wonderful as that none of these interruptions (if we are to believe report) should ever have oceurred in the good old times of the great talkers. I read long biographies of that large class of illustrious individuals whose fame is confined to the select circle of their own acquaintance, and . find that they are to a man, whatever other differences may have existed between them, atl delightful talkers. I am told that they held forth entrancingly for hours together, at all times and seasons, and that I, the gentle, constant, and patient reader, am one of the most unfortunate and pitiable of human beings in never having enjoyed the luxury of hearing them; but, strangely enough, I am never told whether they were oceasionally interrupted or not in the course of their outporings. I am left to infer that their friends sat under them just as a congregation sits rnder a pulpit; and I ask myself amazedly (remembering what society is at the present day) whether human nature can have changed altogether since that time. —Diekens’ Household Words. A Revorturionary Expioir.—The daring exploit of two women in Ninetysix district furnishes an instance of courage as striking as any remembered among the traditions of South Carolina.— During the siege of Augusta and Cambridge, the patriotic enthusiasm that prevailed among the people, prompted to numerous acts of personal risk and sacrifice. This courage, encouraged by the success of Sumpter over the British arms, was earnestly fostered by General . (ireen, whose directions marked at least the outline of every undertaking. In the efforts made to strike a blow at the invader’s power, the sons among the Martin family were among the most distinguished for active service rendered, and for injuries sustained at the enemy’s hands. The wives of the two eldest, during their absence, remained at home with their mother-in-law. One evening intelligence came to them that a courier, conveying important dispatches to one of the upper stations, was to pass that night along the road, guarded by two British officers. They determined to way-lay the party, at the risk of their lives, to obtain possession of the papers. For this purpose the two young wo-. men disguised themselves in their husbands’ clothes, and being well provided with arms, took their station at a point of the road whieh they knew the escort must pass. It was already late, and they had not waited long before the tramp of horses was heard in the distance. It may be imagined with what anxious expectation the heroines awaited the approach of the critical moment on which so much depended. ‘The forest solitude around them, the silence of the night and dark, must have added to the terrors conjured up by busy faney. Presently the courier appeared with his attendant guards. As they came close to the spot, these disguised women leaped from their eoyerts in the bushes, presented their pistols at the officers, and demanded the instant surrender of their dispatches. The men were completely taken by surprise, and, in their alarm at the sudden attack, yielded a prompt submission. The seeming soldiers put them on their parele, and having taken possession of the papers. hastened home by a short cut through the woods. No time was lost in sending the important documents to General Green. The adventure had a singular termination. The paroled officers, thwarted in their mission, returned by the road they had taken, stopped at the house of Mrs. Martin, and asked accommodations as weary travellers, for the night. The hostess enquired the reason of their returning so soon after they passed. They replied by showing paroles, saying they were taken prisoners by two rebel lads. The ladies rallied them upon their want of intrepidity. ‘Had you no arms?” was asked. The officers answered they had arms, but had suddenly been taken off their guard, and were alluwed no time to use their weapons. They departed next morning, having no suspiWw => In the Stockton Argus of the Sth inst., we find some interesting particulars in relation to the coal mine discovered some time ago, about thirty miles from Stockton. The editor pronounces the coal to be of excellent quality, and further says: “ The vein was discovered about one hundred yards from the proposed Stockton and Oakland Railroad route, where a tunnel is intended to be cut through the monntain for the cars to pass. ‘This discovery is of great importance to the State, and particularly to this section of California. The vein, so far as examined, is five feet wide in clean coal, with an additional five feet surrounding it of coal mixed wit dirt. Of course, as greater depth of the vein is reached an improvement of the coal is expected, as such is the peculiarity of all coal mines. We understand that as the vein now stands, eoal can be furnished at the mine for $7 per ton. If the natural anticipations of coal veins are realized, another source of wealth will be added to California products, which will be of ininense advantage to our state. Our Moruer.—*< I find the marks of my shortest steps beside those of my beloved mother, which were measured by my own,” says Alexander Dumas, and so conjures up one of the sweetest images in the world. He was revisiting the home of his infancy ; he was retracing the paths around it in which he once walked; and strange flowers could not efface, and rank grass could not conceal, and cruel ploughs could not obliterate, ‘shortest footsteps,’ and his mother’s beside them, ‘measured by his own.’ And who needs to be told whose footsteps they were that thus kept time with the feeble patting of childhood’s little fee.? It was no mother behind whom Ascanius walked ‘ with equal steps’ in Virgil’s line, but a strong, stern man, who could have borne him and not been burdened ; folded him in his arms from all danger and not have been wearied; everything, indeed, he could have done for him, but just what he needed most —could not sympathise with him; he could not bea child again. Ah! a rare art is that, for indeed it is an art, to set back the great old clock of time, and be a hoy once more! Man’s imagination can easily see the child a man; but how hard it is for it to see the maa a child; and he who had learned to glide back into that rosy time, when he did not know that thorns were under the roses, or that clouds would ever return after the rain; when he thought a tear would stain a cheek no more:than a drop of rain ona flower; when he fancied that life had no disguise and hope no blight at all, has come as near as any body ean to discovering the north west passage to Paradise. And perhaps for this reason that it is so much easier for a mother to enter the kingdom of Heaven than it is for the rest of the world. She fancies she is leading the children, when after all the children are leading her, and they kept her indeed where the river is the narrowest, and the air is the clearest; and the beckoning of a radiant hand is so plainly seen from the cther side, that it was no wonder she so often lets go her clasp upon the little fingers she is holding and goes over to the neighbors. and the children follow like lambs to the fold, for we think it ought somewhere to be written, ‘Where the mother is there will the children be also.’ Christian Register. Business IntTEGRITY.—A little business transaction in San Francisco teaches one a mournful lesson of moral depravity, and almost warrants the belief that a process of corruption is going on in this state with hot-bed acceleration. Ignorant of business here, though accustomed to busy operations in other places and other spheres, we have seen enough of business here, and the principles upon which it is conducted, and the irresponsibility of agents, to suggest ihe idea that as a business community we are drifting to leaward, and the corruption is as general as it is malignant. When any great question of honesty or political morality is submitted to the people at large, we fear they will be found wanting. It is even possible already that were the question of state repudiation to be submitted now to the people, they would disgrace us in the eyes of the world, and expose us to the eternal invectives of such as Sydney Smith, for disowning the acts of our agents, corrupt though they be, and shifting a responsibility which is inalienable. Integrity must characterise a community or its business in every branch cannot prosper, so much are we dependent upon the world. The whaling interest of these northern seas ought to centre in San Franciseo, and would come here, were it not for the short-sighted policy that has obtained: present robbery at the expense of lasting advantageous profit. Before helping other people’s and public business, we had much to look after in our own. Our little experience has explained to us the reason of the distrust with which the business was generally regarded, and also of that disgust with which we heard one of the truly honorable men of the profession, recently withdrew from it for a season, having toiled for years without reward save abuse, and having coined down his brains and best powers and manly strength into dollars, to pay exorbitant printers and avaricious men too sharp for common unsuspectingness. S. F. Union. {> Mrs. Mary E. Carter, who died a short time since in Albermarle county, Va., liberated a slave woman thirty-two years of age, and left her $200 per anbum as a support. The woman having Sap rN em of are ee rere OLE NUMBER 349, ROMANCE OF Lire IN New Yorxk HAT IS NO FICTION.—A wealthy genleman whom we shall call Mr. A., had young and lovely daughter an only hild, just turned sixteen, upon whom is fondest hopesand warmest affections were centered as the companion and solace of his widowed life. Cireumstances requiring his frequent absence from the city he had permitted his daughter to pass her weekly vacations from school with friends here, whom we shall eall Mr. and Mrs. B., who resided up town, in one of our fashionable neighborhoods. The young lady became acquainted, accidentally, with a young man, whom we shall call Mr. C., who also resided in this city. The beauty and fascination of Migs A., soon captivated him, and Mr. C. hecame a frequent visitor at the house where she passed her voeations—so frequent that Mr. B. felt it his duty to apprise Mr. A. of the circumstances, lest any responsibility of the consequence might rest upon him or his family. Mr. A. immediately hastened to the city, and seeking an interview with the . young man, forbade any-further attentions to his daughter, which after some hesitation, Mr. ©. promised to observe on receipt of one thousand dollars. The sum was promptly paid him, and for a few weeks the matter was apparently disposed of. Miss A, remained at the house of her friends, and to all appearances, had forgotten Mr. C., as well as the little episode which had occurred in her yonthful history. Judge of the surprise of her friends on her informing them one fine morning, that she had been married three days previously, and that Mr. C. was her husband ! é The ceremony had been performed at the residence of a fashionable elergyman, and she had returned directly to the house of her friends, not having since seen her husband. Mr. A., who was absent at the south, was immediately telegraphed to repair to the city, and his anguish on being informed of what had oceurred may be imagined. An. interview with the young man satisfied him that it was useless to appeal to his heart or his hand, and he. therefore, appealed to his pocket, demanding how much money would induce him to sign a release of his marital right and relinquish forever all claims to the young lady. The husband was disinclined to name a sum, and very cooly asked the agonized father how much it would be worth to him to have his daughter back again. ‘Four thousand dollars,’ exclaimed Mr. A., “I will cheerfully give you, which, with one thousand already paid, make five thousand dollars, to which you are welcome, if you will now restore me my child.’ The husband assented. " The three drove at once to a lawyer's office, where it was found that it would require some hours to prepare the papers, andit was agreed that the three should meet at ten o’clock the following morning at the same office, to sign the documents, the money, meanwhile, bein paid to Mr. C., and his word of honor given to execute the release. At nine o'clock the next morning, Mr. C. drove to the door of Mr. B,, inquired for Mr. A., and demanded his wife! She hearing of his being there, entered the room ; and in the face of the violated agreement, the payment of the heavy forfeit, the agony of her desolate father, and the warning of her friends, went away with her husband.—N. Y: Post. Firearms AND MeLtTinG Iron.—The following interesting item, froin an English journal affords reason to believe that monster guns may be safely construeted: Mr. Clay has explained the process by which immense iren guns are te be made; and it is evident that, enlightened by science, metailurgy will at last be able to compass the formation of a more ‘powerful artillery than we have heretofore seen. More interesting, kowever, because going deeper into the whole science of iron manipulation, was the paper of Mr. Bassemer, deseribing a new process of rendering iron malleable without furnace or fuel. If we may trust the inventor’s own account ef tke results, which does net seem overdrawn; it is a simple application of some of the strongest principles of chemistry, with results so unexpected a short time since that the process looks like magic. In a peeuliarly constructed earthen vessel he pours amass of molten tron—introduces into the mass a blast of cold air, and then, by the union of the oxygen with the earbon in the iron, the mass boils up, gives fortha brilliant flame, parts with all the carbon in it, and may be taken ont within half an hour, in any stage between steel and the softest iron. Singularly enough, while the representatives of Henry Cort are convicting our Government of the grossest injustice for defrauding that inventor of the fruits of his ingenuity in contriving the process of “pudding,” here is a praetical metalurgist in the British Association deseribing anew patent by which the puddling process may be entirely superceded by the cheapness of the new process, completeness and power of handling large masses of iron. ANOTHER SUICIDE RESUSCITATED BY FLoaeinc.—In New York recently a man named Patrick McIntire undertook to destroy his life by taking laudanum, and was conveyed by the police to a station house, where a physician attended, but gave up the case as hopeless. The police, however, were not satisfied, and sent for another physician. The latter stripped the patient, and with a leather belt flogged him until the bleod came. With the blood also came the patient’s senses; and strange to say by this novel treatment, he was completely restored. ie It is reported from Washington that the territory of Minnesota, through the delegate, Mr. Rice, will take steps A a nm tA nd elegant stock of Seasonable Goods consisting in the acknowledge of serviee thereon, as the same Now re‘ . ‘a a i > AN 5 2 Sir: Lam of opinion that capital invested in mining . cjon that thev owed i + og h if she accepted her libert T. ELLARD BEANSS Co. 52 Broad Street. 19-¢f T. BULARD BEANS potest: Purchasers are requested to call and examine the goods chutes is a proper subjeet of taxation, under the revenue ? ed their captu e toj;t 5° north 3 Ss é y f 1 y> : ‘ iat apeaou ob Cound Lbs Crashed, New Orleans, Powdered . before purchasing elsewhere. lave Of ils Seate: W. T. WALLACE, the very women whose hospitality they positively deelined and preferred re-. during t e pre anos g r 10 Cases Adamantine and Sperm Caniles, for sale 10.00 and China Sugar, for sale by Terms Cash—positively no credit. e Sacramento, July 2th, 1856, Attorney General.” . elaimed. i maining a slave. for admission into the Union. te by T. ELLARD BEANS § Co.52 Broad Street. T. ELLARD BEANS & Co, BroadStrec*. octaaty THOMAS BRADY. novee-tf JOILY MeCOY, Assessor. . 5 i) $ » CITTR aaa en ta anoanaceteecaeee Eetanpieaies. eee om = LT LLL LL LTE ET I I LT I I LL SE TD ES LOT TS TTT EE CLE! TI: 5 aaa

ore P ; qn ee Tt eee oz ee Ps OPI aean _— orem & ~ tw me Shears 2p wee aes THE NEVADA VOL. 6. NO. 37. Che Aevada Journal. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY N. P. BROWN & Co. ¥. &. WAITE. MAIN STREET, NEVADA. ee TERMS: For one year, $7.00 For six months, 4,00 For three months, 2.00 Single copies, 25 Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates, Job Work, in all its varicti priees AGENTS: L. P. Fisuer, San Francisco, office in the iron buildsag, Montgomery strect, opposite the Pacitie Express. Gardiner & Kirk, Sacramento, bookstore, two dvors fem the Post office. Olark & Seeley. Langton’s Express, San Juan, Kendall & Spencer, bookstore, Grass Valley. SACRAMENTO ADVERTISEMENTS. Post Office Literary Depot. GARDINER & KIRK, Third Street, two doors from the Post Offee, Sacramento, gg Agents forthe Nevada Journal. %&. L. TUCKER, WINES & LIQUORS, AT 44N FRANCISCO PRICES! FOR CASEZ. Tucker, Thacher & Co. Corner of Za and K Street, Sacramento, are selling from rors and their large and well selectch stock of Wines, Li for cash at “an Francisco pric Watson & Bein, — Hardware and Iron Store, No 163 J street, Second door above Sixth street, Sacramento. . gta hong and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic The following comprise a part of their Hardware. present stock : fron, Copper, Steel, Nail Axes, Ad Patent and S Stock and Di Ox, Log, T Sett of } Mill, Muley. ¢ Corn and © American Locks and I Batts, Window and Blind Fas Ta addition to which th would call tt purchasers to their well ass ot which they offer at the Lowest Market prices, Sacramento, June 13—3m. Sneath & Arnold, No. 175, J. Street, between 6th and 7th sts. Sacramento. AVE ON HAND, and offer for sale. a complete nssortment of Groceries, Liquors, Provisions. FLOUR, in bbls, half-barrels, and California in sacks. fORN MEAL, int PORK, clear and mes lf-bbls. rnia cured. n . in bbls aul} Ix, and ¢ ground, ane : _ in bhdls and half-bbls, China do. pulverized, New Orleans and China. RICE, € at SUGAR, erushe LARD, in 10 and 20 tins, kitts and kegs. d mackerel. Sande FISH, codfish, salmon s rEAS, black rOBACTO. vking do. dew, A general assortment of Liquors, very description. GEO, W. WEAVER. T. W. Lindiev & Co., dley & Tloope,) WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 4 GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR AND GRAIN. ast eornerSeventh and J. Stre E.P. Hastings & Co, 164 J Street, Sacramento city. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in T. W. LINDLEY, (Snecessors to Li RouthfOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Sacramento, Aug. 8, 1856. SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. JTNTIL FURTHER NOTIC U ley Railroad will k : PASSED “acrament Folsom. .-sas foll R TRAINS. WS: Will leave < SUNDA Heside the regular Passenger train, the &. train from ~acramento FREIGHT TRAINS Will leave Folsom at 8 1-2 4, M. (except Sundays.) Willeave “acramento at M. (exeept Sundays.) A Passenger car will be n in eon freight train in from Folsom, every moruing RATE ‘OLL. Passenger fare—hetwe 2 z Sunday Exeursion, beth ways.. 255 ttion tlekets per month, jiate fares, per inile.. Breteht toll—<ae. » ym, per ton of 2000 Tbs, 300 Folsom to Sacramento a! 2235 Folsom toS uinento, gross ton of ranite k and eobble stone.. 100 Intermed ints per mile per ton 15 For furth rms. or enquire of J.P. ROBINSON, Supt = V2 RR. Sup't Office, corner 3d and R streets. ang 15-tf Drugs anid Viedicines. H. S. BURGESS, Smporting and Wholesale Druggist, 260 J Street, Between 9th and 10th, SACRAMENTO. Would respectfully eall the attention of Druggists, Physicians, and allin want of purc and unadultera. at the lowest market prices. ted articles, to his large and well assorted stock of . best makers, always on hand. ee sh Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Instruments, Perfumery, &ec., &e., Ke., monthly. with the best houses n the East as enables to purchase and lay down his "woods here at the very vest figure, he is prepared to ffer Goods at correspondingly low rates, and on the most favorable terms, Orders from the country solicited. oct2dA Card. Verchants of Necada—Gentlemen : elieving that expelition is yon in the transit of vo vithdraw the freight tari! 3 at still asure you that the pr t via Railroad vill continue lower than by the way of teams from Sacimenito. B. TALLMAN, 62 Front st. Set24-tf : Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnishes, Camphene, Vow in store and arrivin Having made such paramount object with Thave eoncluded to resented to you, N. P. BROWN, aoe es, neatly and promptly exeented, with the best material, and at the lowest cash GEO. THACHER. ution ot stock of SHELF GooDs, ach, elephant, fine cut, honeyVines, ease goods cf AN OLD PROPRIETOR. New De Young & Co.,. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Crockery AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. No. 65 Broad Street, ------------Nevada. H‘*s ON HAND the following articles which will be sold at a small advance for the ready cash, Stere!! New Goods!! j Brandy, Gin and Whisku, Porter and Ale, Schnapps, Portand Claret Wines, Champaigne Wine, Tobacco, of various brands, Cigars, Barrel Flour, & R. Flour, Plain Flour, Potatoes and Corn Meal, Brooms and Shovels, Hatchets, Axes and Files, Knives, Forks and Spoens, Pick and Axe Helves, Hoes, Hill and Castile Soap, Lamp Wicks, Red Herring, Cocoa Shell, Tapioca, Indigo, Maze, Nutmegs, Cloves, Ginger, Alspice, Pepper and Mustard, Cream Tarter, Salaratus, Washing and Raking Soda, Vermicilla and Macarona, Mackerel, Yeast Powders, Pickles, in kegs and glass, Cranberrics,{ Tomato Catsup,. Pepper Sauce Assorted Sauces, Pie Fruits, Quicksilrer, Lamp Glasses. J Also a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Our endeavors shall not be required to please those that should favor us with a call for any of the above articles as we defy competition for the quality and prices of our goods All Goods purchased ofus delivered FREE OF CHARGE and with punetuality. paca ae a E. DEYOUNG & CO. Nevada, Sept. 18th, 1856. NEW GOODS. JESSE 8. WALL & Brorner., } espectfully informs the citizens of Nevada and the surrounding towns that they have removed to their new Fire-proof Brick Building, Broad Street, Hams in brine, Extra Clear Pork, Extra Clear Bacon, Lard, in kegs and tins, New Goshen Butter, Chl. Butter,in 5§10 lb. tins, New Orleans Sugar, Crushed Sugar, Bar Sugar, China No.1 Sugar, Carolina Rice, ‘ China Rice, Boston Syrup, Lemon Syrup, Assorted Syrups. Black and Green Teas, Sperm Candles, Adamantine Candles, Can Fruits, in all earietes, Starch, Camphine, Lamp Oil, Tren and Tin Ware, Wrapping & Letter Paper. Smoked Beef, Cal. and Goshen Cheese, Nails, assorted sizes, Shot, Powder and Fuse, Lanterns, Cal. and Chili Beans, Rayou Beans, Ground Coffee, Java and Rio Coffe, Costa Rica Coffee, Dried Apples, Chili Peaches, Sait, in sacks and bores, Barley and iVheat, Jellies and Jams, in glass, Nearly opposite their old stand, next door above J. E Hamlin’s Bookstore, where can be found every article kept in a well-regulated Grocery and Provision Store. We shall always keep on han the very best quality of Flour, Sugar, Butter, Coftee, Coffee, Tea, Hams, Bacon, Rice, Lard, Candles, S50. RC:, CEC. We would invite partienlar attention to ‘these Ricoas purchased expressly for the Nevada county trad, and satisfy yourselves that they will comnpare favorabl— with any other stock of Goods to be found in this place. WALL & BRO., Broad Streft. Synups, Oet. 3, 1256—tf s, Sacramento. the ears of the =acramento Val.-2t 71-24 M. and3 P.M. .atl2 Mand 4 12 P.M. re will be a 10 a. ‘ction with the »y partienlars see notices in hand bills and card T. Ellard Beans & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Liquprs, Queens Ware, Wooden & Willow Ware, MINING TOOLS, &c. AT THE OLD FAVORITE STAND OF EITAMTET DAVIS, Opposite the United States Hotel, road st. Negada, st and finest st{#ck of ein the Grocery aud Provision Line { . Everoffered to the trade or consumers of Nevadae ‘¥ and county. We buy exclusively for cash and are prepared to ell on the same terms in quantities to snit purchasers andglower than ever before « Give us a call and examine our stock before bnying clsewhere. Remember the place at the old stand of Hamlet Dari 2 Broad street. GOIDS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. Nevada. September 19th, 1256. Gregory & Sparks, I AVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STAND, in Kidd & Knox's building on Pine street, one door United St: “ry, where they have on p. a well seleeted stock, emabove the ing every article belonging to tl line of business, of the best quality to be hadin the market beiow. They give a ceneral invitation to all to eal dsee them. To their old friends and customers they return their thanks for past favors, and solicit a continuance of the same.— They have Groceries, Mining Tools, Crockery, Preserved Fruits, Can Fruits, &e All of which will be sold as low as the lowest, and de Hvered FREE OF CHARGE any reasonable distance from Provisions, town. Come and see us, evervbody ! oet3 Ltt Grocery & Provision Store. A. ALEXANDER, § now on hand, at 35 Broad street, [recently oecupied by L. Sharp & Co Jand ready to supply families and miners ofthis city and vicinity, with the best of Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, &c., Mining Implements, of the Hotel Keepers, Restaurants and country dealers will find it te their advantage to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place o24-tf 35 Broad st. Bicknell’s Block. HOLDRIDGE & NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Preserved Fruits §c. No. 79 Broad Street. Nevada. HE subseribers have now on hand and design keeping acomplete assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, —Consisting of— Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Spices, Pepper, Flour, Bacon, Preserved Peaches. Nails of every variety. Can Fruits, and all articles usuatly found in stores of this kind. We design keeping a complete varicty of everything in our line, and would be pleased to have the opportunity of waiting on those desirous of purchasing. Goods delivered free of charge in the vicinity of Ne vada, 16-+f Great Destruction of Property by the late. LANDEHER & GATZERT, Fire -$1,500,000. New Stock on hand. NEVADA SHOE STORE, Commercial Strect, next door below Landecker's. JI. F. HOOK wonld respectfally inform his old ¢ omers and the public, that he has reeently pur soda larze antl well assorted stock of BOOTS and SHOES, and has re-opened his store on Commercial sireet, (next door below Landecker's Brick Store.) where he will be happy to serve all who may give hima call. He has a full stock of Ladies’ anl Misses’ SHOES, Gent's Fine BOOTS and GAITERS, an a splendid assortment of MINING BOOTS, constantly on hand. Repairing done on the shortest ne The Ladies ani Gentleman of Nevada are respectfully invited to eall and examine my stock. sept26-tf J. F. HOOK. TO MERCHANTS, OTELS and Honsekeepers.—$1 40,000 worth of Crockery and Glassware ! 13,000 doz Tamblers, Deeanters, Fruit D seription ; Every variety of white Iron Stone and Chinaware 300 gross cheap Table Cutlery ; Ivory Cutlery and silver Plated Ware ; A large assortment of Britania Rar Pitchers Chafing Dishes, Urns, Tea and Coffee Pots ; A very large assortment of Britannia Castors ; Fine English Tca Trays, of a new style ; Camphene and Oil, Hanging and Side Lamps; Parlor Stand Lamps, new styles ; Chandeliers and Gas fixtures ; Gilt and mahogany frame Mirrors, all sizes ; A large assortment of Jerome's best clocks , ssortod styles. sand Glassware of every deFor sale at cost at 116 J street, Sacramento, and 176 and Seepage i78 Montgomery strect, San Francisco, septstf z WHALLY & PERSHBAKER. RIED BEEF forsale by DEALERS IN Groceries and Provisions. EEP eonstantly on hand @ full supply of all articles suitable for the Market, in their Firé-Proof Building, Commercial street. Where they will be happy to wait npon all that visit them. J.S. LANDEKER resides at the Bay, wnere he is con, stantly purchasing for the honse here, and no efforts shall be spared to always keep on han a full assortment of the best quality, which will be sold at alow profit. Goods delivered Free, Call and see for yourselves. J. S. LANDEKER. Sept. 5. 1256. BATLEY GATZERT A Fresh supply of Groceries and Provisions, Just received by T ELLARD BEANS & CO. AX CANDLES. for-a by % T. ELLARD BEANS § Co. 52 Broad Street. 50 Bags Rio and Java Coffee for sale by T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. 52 Broad Street. A 0 BarrelsHaxal Flour, for sale by » T. ELLARD BEANS & CO. 52 Broad Street. 13 50 Gyrasz and Irish Potatoes, 10,000 Ibs. for sale T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. 52 Broad sacks Buckwheat FLOUR for sale by T. ET -ARD BEANS & Cr % Broad street. WARE, a large assortment for sale T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. 52 Broad H' YTEL aud Family ~tores—in every variety ahd of th choicest qualities for sale by bay horse poncy, With a star in front of the head i. long mane and tail. Any body who will return the same to the sibseriber, will receive a liberal reward. Nevada, Dec. 18, 1856. ; A ROSENTHAL Commercial St. STUART & WHEAN. Cakes ! Cakes!! Cakes!!! Christmas and New Year's Cake CONSTANTLY CN HAND NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1857. most And Made to order. COLUMBIA BAKERY, Dee 12—-tf No 20 Main Stre t, Nevada, My Wife Mary Jane, AS LEFT MY BED & BOARD without cause or prevocation, and I hereby warn any one from harboring or trusting her on my account as I will not be re ponsible tor debts of her contraction. noy 21-3m* JOHN HOCKENBERRY. BECK WOURTHS LIFE ND “WAR IN KANSAS.’? For sale at. Zt G. W. WELCH’S Pioneer Begk Score. December 19, 1856. Pocket Dairy for 1857! AN BE HAD at : J G. IF. WELCIVS Pioneer Book Store. December 19, 1866. Pioneer Crockery Store. C= D. CRITTENDEN has an unlimited quantity of ye goods, carefully selected by himself from the best stocks in San Francisco, consisting of Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, of all kinds And everything belonging to or connected witha Crockery store—wwhich he is prepared sell in large or small quantities at lower prices than ever before cffered north of Sacramento. Having made advantageous arrangements with the manufacturers in San Franciseo I am prepared to sell Camphene and Burning Flnid by the can or the gallon cheaper than any other house in Nevada, For proof of the above statements please call on D. Crittenden, 34 Main street. Nevada, August Sth—tf Biank Books. TEXHE largest and best assortment of Blank Works 1 ever brought te Nevada. For’sale at G.W. WELCIPS Pioneer Book Store. December 19, 1856, EBibies! EBibles!! i AMILY AND POCKET RPIBLES for sale Cikar 1 at the PIONEER BOOK STORE. December 19, 1856—tf Altbumsand Valentines ! LARGE assortment just received at A WELCWS PIONEER BOCK STORE. December 19, 1856. Thirty Years in the Senate, ENTONS Thirty Year’s in the Senate for sale at G. W. WELCIPS Pioneer Book Store. December 19, 1856. Sohn Anderson, Justice of the Peace, Office in Kelsey's Brick on Commercial street,Nevada Ss LARGE AS EVER! SOL RG L MAN, TAKES pleasure to inform his regular enstomers and the publie generally that he is doing business again at the old stand, in the Brick store. No. 45 Main street, Corner of Commercial street, and fresh seleeted stock of CLOTHING And Gent’ Furnishing Goods ps constantly in s' Sol. has on hand a large rea general nssortment of 3 gs, Bed" ings, Cotten Duck Matting H widths, ¢ tra tine White Blankets Also Tronks, Vaiises. and Carpet Bags. A great variety of Fashinable Hats and Boys’ Clothing in particular. Sol! wishes to be perfectly understood that the above named goods with numerous others can always be found on hand in the store! his ebject is to sell cheap and to 15-tf villi of ail oiforters and Blue, Red satisfy yourselves of that f: et give him a call. Brentano & Furth, Corner Main an Flume Sts, North San Juan Nevada Co Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CLOTH EN G, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, jlankets, Tiats, And Indla Rabber Goods, i EEP constaniy enhand the largest and best selected stoek of Clothing, &c. in allits various branches to be fonndin any mountain town. The citizens of San Juan and surrounding towns will find it te their advantace to give us acall; and examine the Price and Quality before purehasing elsewhere, BRENTANO & FURTEL North San Juan, Sept. 5, 1856—tf A. ROSENTHAL, Merchant VFailor, Commercial street, Nevada, above John McFarland’s, / Large assortment of Pilot and Broad Cleths, Beavers +1. Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Velvets, Silk, alwaye ou hand and made up at short notice and on the most reas onable terms, Particular attention paid to repairing. Nevada, Oct. 10, 1256.-tf STILL ALIVE !! ROSENHEIN & BRO. E AVE survived the fire and hang ont in the Brick Building. tormerly ocenpiced by “Cheap John” on COMMERCIAL STREET, Where they would respectfully invite their eld friends and eustomers to call and examine their large, new and select stock of CLOTHING In all its branches just received from the Bay, consisting sl Boots, Shoes, Hz = ing of every descri; times. s, Caps, Blankets and Cloth‘tion and prices to suit the

WATCH REPAIRING. The Watch Repairing and Jewelry business will be carried on at the same place tilltheir Brick on Main street 1s rebuilt and prepared for oceupation. A. M. RosENHELM. Nevada, Aug. 8, 1856.—tf S$. RoseNuEIM. J. W. DOWNING, Tailor, \ 7 OULD inform his old friends and customers that he is again established on MAIN STREET, 5 doors above Meyers & Coe’s Boot and Shoe Store, Where he is prepared to manufacture garments, of all styles, to order and at reasonable rates. He keeps constantly on handalarge and wellselected stock of Pilot and Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, &ce. &c. Particular attention is invited to some beautifal Velvet Vest Paterns. which he hason hand. Repairing done at short notice. Nevada, Oct. 10, 1956-tf Something New and Needed. A Merchant Tailoring And Gent’s Furnishing Store. LL of which the subscriber has just opened in the LX Democrat Building. Broad street, a few doors below the U. S. Hotel eorner,and where can always be found the best of everything usually found in such establishments. I would particularly call the attention of citizens generally, to my stock of French and English Cloths, Cassimeres, Doe Skins, Silk Velvet and Marseilles Vestings, Which I will manufacture to order upon short notice, in the most fashionable style and best workmanship, always warranting a fit. Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Wrappers, Uravats, Hosiery and Gloves of all kinds and descriptions. Extra fine Coats and Pants always on hand. Please call and see for yourselves. septl9-tf A. G. PIER: Dry Goods! Dry Goods! Cheap For Cash!!! The New York Dry Goods Store, Branch of a New York House is now open on the A corner of Commercial & Pine streets, witha Siiks, Shawls and Cloaks, M DeLaines, Cashmeres and Merinos, Biankets, Flanneis, Quilts,and Comforters, Bleached Shectings and Shirtings, Trish Linen, Damask Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, and Crash, Duck, Driilings, and Tickinga, Brown Sheetings, Checks and Caticos, French, English, and American Calicos, Hosiery, Gloves, Guantlets, &. &, Caries, Collars, Sleeves, Rebbons, Se. &, Embroidered & Hem Stitch Linen Handherchirfs, Gents’ all Linen Shirts, haif-Hose, Cravats. &c. together with every article usually found in a Dry Goods Store. JOURNAL BOOK AIND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. N. P. BROWN & Co. Proprietors. The Proprietors have recently added to their Office a large and elegant assortment of Jon TYPE, And are always prepared to exeeute every description of Plain and Fancy Printing, IN THE VERY BEST STYLE. Cambs OF ALL SIZES, PRINTED IN COLORS. PosTERs, HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES, BILLS OF PARS, BILL HEADS, CERTIFICATSS, BALL TICKETS, CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, CHECKS, DRAFTS, LaBELs, RACEIPTS, DEEDS, MORTGAGES, BOOKS, &¢. PRINTED AT VEXY¥ LOW BATES. A. LAMOTT, PRACTICAL HATTER, (Successor to Collins & Co.,) EAGLE HAT STORE! Cor. J and 2d St. Sacramento. Gayerri constantly on hand a large assortment of Hats and Caps, of every description. All styles of Soft Il«ts reecived by every steamer both from New York and Paris, Gentlemens’ Dress Moleskin Hats of ny own manufacture of the latest style. x T ¢ \g at PERUVIAN HATS, Warranted Wa‘er Proofand Genuine Ladies’ Riding Hats, of all styles of Silk, Beaver aad Velvet. Splendid assortinent of Childrens’? Hats and Caps on hand. Peruvian Hats clean and stiffened. All kinds of Hats made to order warranted to fit or no sale. Orders from the interior s‘rictly attended to, d26-tf A. LAMOTT. WILLIAM CC. KELLUM, DENTIST, From between 31 and 4th streets.on J street, Sacramento [where he has been located for the past 7 years, after a continued practice in the Atlantic States for the previous 9] has permanently located on Main Street, Nevada, THERE he will do ail kinds of DENTISTRY 2d work can be done in the State, jared to set Artificial Teeth in the best ch as plain or with gums on either Gold, ror Gut e ha plate, Also, Blockwork, or Alle iunous r all that dees not please after on will refund the money. I wil fill Teeth with pure Gold, full tight and to stay, and for all that comes out within tive years I will refund the money or re-fill for nothing. Aud forall Teeth that I plug and doe not arrest the decay inthe ¢ ‘y 1 fill, Lwill insert new ones for nothing. And Lamalways enabled to know my fillings from my registry. Toothache arising from, exposed rerve cured, (without extracting,) in twominutes and the nerve effee ually destroyed or no charge made.—All extracting to prepare the mouth for plate work done gratisAnd by iimprovedinstruments I will take out any teeth or roots with the utmost facility aithongh they may have been given up by others. And diseases arising from 2 35 S.A Gs oe SE AS Se © eured and all irregutaritre: Vor the foregoing p e best securities will be given elther in eash ood men’s endorsements, Besidesany amount of references to persons who haye worn) kK years, W. C. KELLUM. Novewhber Ya. } \ Platina remedied or no eh rge made. posi deposites or otf ea a~ SUWWONS. SITATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss.— Justice’?s Court, Before J, B. Johuson, Justice of the fhe People of the State of California to H. H. You are hereby summoned to appear before the unde s ed, Jnstiee of the Peace, at his office in said Township. on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of January, ALD. T8568, at 19 o’elock, A.M, to answer to the complaint of W.S. Long, in a plea ofdebt in the snm of Two HTuncred Dollars as ] account now on file. On failure soto appear and answer, Judgment will be rendered against you for the tsuin of Two Hundred dollars, ges and costs uit. Givenunder my hanithis 18th day of December, A. PD, 1855. J. B. JOHNSON, Justice of the Peace. Upon affidavit of Joseph Kutz that the above named defendant cannot be found, and it so appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Justice that a cnuse of action exists against said defendant. It is ordered that the service of Summons be made on said defendent by publication in the Nevapa JouRNAL for two successive weeks, d26-2w J. B. JOHNSON, J. P. Sumanons. STATE OF CALIFORNIA,County of Nevada, ss— \) District Court, of the Fourteenth Judicial District of Said State. The people of the State of California, to F. H. Tay, G-ceeting—You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by G Hadley Tay, in the District Court aforesaid in and for said “ounty—And to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days from the service of the writ, if served on you in the County. within twenty days if served on you in thie D’strict, and out of this County, and within forty days if served on you in this State, and out of this District, or judgment by default will be taken against you. The said actionis brought to obtain a decree of Divorce from the Bonds of Matrimony, existing between the Plaintiff and Defendant tif you fail said Complaint as above required, to this Court for the relief ¢emanded in this said comploint. Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court aforesaid, in and for said County this 3lst, day of December, A. D. 1856. J, HU. BOSTWICK, County Clerk. Nevada, January 2nd, 1857 3m Netice. ~! TATE of California—County of Nevada—ss To the ) lion Thomas H. Caswell, presiding Judge of the Court of Sessions, and A A. Sargent, Esq., District Attorney of Nevada county -—You will cach of you please take notice that the undersigned intends, at as early @ date as possible, to make application to the Gevernor of the State of California, on behalf of JouN WaAtLSsH, con vieted of the crime of “an assault with intent to commit murder,” at the December term of the said Court of Sessions, A. D, 1556, and sentenced on the 6th day of December, 1856, to innprisonment in the penitentiary “for a terin of four vears” from the date of such sentence, for a pardon of the said John Walsh. JAMES WALSH, on behalf of John Walsh. December Lith, a. p. 1856. T, Thomas H. Caswell, County Judge of Nevada county, and presiding Jadge of the Court of Sessions of said county, do hereby acknowledge service of the within notice. THOS. H. CASWELL, Presiding Judge of the Court of Sessions. December lith, 1856. I, A. A. Sargent, hereby acknowlege service of the within notice. A. A. SARGENT, December Lith, 1856. District Attorney. State of California, County of Nevada, ss.—I, J. H. Bostwick, County Clerk in aad for said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original notiee of ap yn for the pardon ef John Walsh, with mains on file in my office. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said county this Llth day of December, a. D. 1856. J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk Nevada County. ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. LL persons having eapital invested in mining claims a are hereby notified to hold themselves in readiness to give in the amount of the same to the Assesser, in accordance with the revenue laws of this State. The tollowing is the opinion of the Attorney General : “Ino. MeCoy, Assessor Vevada County : deci2-Im DetientruL TaLkers.—We hear a great deal ot lamentation now-a-days, proceeding mostly from elderly people, on the art of conversation among us. Old ladies and gentlemen with vivid recollections of the charms of society fifty years ago are constantly asking each other why the great talkers of their youthful days have found no succeggors in this inferior present time. Where, they inquiringly mourn—where are the illustrious men and womengifted with capacity for perpetual outpouring from the tongue, who used toe keep enraptured audiences deluged in a flow of eloquent monologue for hours together Where are the solo talkers in this degenerate age of nothing but choral conversation? Embalmed in social tradition, or imperfectly preserved in books for the benefit of an ungrateful posterity, which reviles their surviving contemporaries, and would, perhaps, even have reviled them as bores. Whata change seems indeed to have passed over the face of society since the days of the great talkers! If they could rise from the dead and wag their unresting tongues among us now, would they win their reputation anew, just as easily asever! Would they even get listeners? Would they actually be allowed to talk? I should venture to say, decidedly not. ‘They would surely be interrupted and contradicted ; they would have their nearest neighbors at the dinner table talking across them; they would find impatient people opposite, dropping things noisily, and unostentatiously picking them up; they would hear confidential whispering and perpetual fidgeting in distant corners; before they had got through their first half dozen of eloquent opening sentences. Nothing appears to me so wonderful as that none of these interruptions (if we are to believe report) should ever have oceurred in the good old times of the great talkers. I read long biographies of that large class of illustrious individuals whose fame is confined to the select circle of their own acquaintance, and . find that they are to a man, whatever other differences may have existed between them, atl delightful talkers. I am told that they held forth entrancingly for hours together, at all times and seasons, and that I, the gentle, constant, and patient reader, am one of the most unfortunate and pitiable of human beings in never having enjoyed the luxury of hearing them; but, strangely enough, I am never told whether they were oceasionally interrupted or not in the course of their outporings. I am left to infer that their friends sat under them just as a congregation sits rnder a pulpit; and I ask myself amazedly (remembering what society is at the present day) whether human nature can have changed altogether since that time. —Diekens’ Household Words. A Revorturionary Expioir.—The daring exploit of two women in Ninetysix district furnishes an instance of courage as striking as any remembered among the traditions of South Carolina.— During the siege of Augusta and Cambridge, the patriotic enthusiasm that prevailed among the people, prompted to numerous acts of personal risk and sacrifice. This courage, encouraged by the success of Sumpter over the British arms, was earnestly fostered by General . (ireen, whose directions marked at least the outline of every undertaking. In the efforts made to strike a blow at the invader’s power, the sons among the Martin family were among the most distinguished for active service rendered, and for injuries sustained at the enemy’s hands. The wives of the two eldest, during their absence, remained at home with their mother-in-law. One evening intelligence came to them that a courier, conveying important dispatches to one of the upper stations, was to pass that night along the road, guarded by two British officers. They determined to way-lay the party, at the risk of their lives, to obtain possession of the papers. For this purpose the two young wo-. men disguised themselves in their husbands’ clothes, and being well provided with arms, took their station at a point of the road whieh they knew the escort must pass. It was already late, and they had not waited long before the tramp of horses was heard in the distance. It may be imagined with what anxious expectation the heroines awaited the approach of the critical moment on which so much depended. ‘The forest solitude around them, the silence of the night and dark, must have added to the terrors conjured up by busy faney. Presently the courier appeared with his attendant guards. As they came close to the spot, these disguised women leaped from their eoyerts in the bushes, presented their pistols at the officers, and demanded the instant surrender of their dispatches. The men were completely taken by surprise, and, in their alarm at the sudden attack, yielded a prompt submission. The seeming soldiers put them on their parele, and having taken possession of the papers. hastened home by a short cut through the woods. No time was lost in sending the important documents to General Green. The adventure had a singular termination. The paroled officers, thwarted in their mission, returned by the road they had taken, stopped at the house of Mrs. Martin, and asked accommodations as weary travellers, for the night. The hostess enquired the reason of their returning so soon after they passed. They replied by showing paroles, saying they were taken prisoners by two rebel lads. The ladies rallied them upon their want of intrepidity. ‘Had you no arms?” was asked. The officers answered they had arms, but had suddenly been taken off their guard, and were alluwed no time to use their weapons. They departed next morning, having no suspiWw => In the Stockton Argus of the Sth inst., we find some interesting particulars in relation to the coal mine discovered some time ago, about thirty miles from Stockton. The editor pronounces the coal to be of excellent quality, and further says: “ The vein was discovered about one hundred yards from the proposed Stockton and Oakland Railroad route, where a tunnel is intended to be cut through the monntain for the cars to pass. ‘This discovery is of great importance to the State, and particularly to this section of California. The vein, so far as examined, is five feet wide in clean coal, with an additional five feet surrounding it of coal mixed wit dirt. Of course, as greater depth of the vein is reached an improvement of the coal is expected, as such is the peculiarity of all coal mines. We understand that as the vein now stands, eoal can be furnished at the mine for $7 per ton. If the natural anticipations of coal veins are realized, another source of wealth will be added to California products, which will be of ininense advantage to our state. Our Moruer.—*< I find the marks of my shortest steps beside those of my beloved mother, which were measured by my own,” says Alexander Dumas, and so conjures up one of the sweetest images in the world. He was revisiting the home of his infancy ; he was retracing the paths around it in which he once walked; and strange flowers could not efface, and rank grass could not conceal, and cruel ploughs could not obliterate, ‘shortest footsteps,’ and his mother’s beside them, ‘measured by his own.’ And who needs to be told whose footsteps they were that thus kept time with the feeble patting of childhood’s little fee.? It was no mother behind whom Ascanius walked ‘ with equal steps’ in Virgil’s line, but a strong, stern man, who could have borne him and not been burdened ; folded him in his arms from all danger and not have been wearied; everything, indeed, he could have done for him, but just what he needed most —could not sympathise with him; he could not bea child again. Ah! a rare art is that, for indeed it is an art, to set back the great old clock of time, and be a hoy once more! Man’s imagination can easily see the child a man; but how hard it is for it to see the maa a child; and he who had learned to glide back into that rosy time, when he did not know that thorns were under the roses, or that clouds would ever return after the rain; when he thought a tear would stain a cheek no more:than a drop of rain ona flower; when he fancied that life had no disguise and hope no blight at all, has come as near as any body ean to discovering the north west passage to Paradise. And perhaps for this reason that it is so much easier for a mother to enter the kingdom of Heaven than it is for the rest of the world. She fancies she is leading the children, when after all the children are leading her, and they kept her indeed where the river is the narrowest, and the air is the clearest; and the beckoning of a radiant hand is so plainly seen from the cther side, that it was no wonder she so often lets go her clasp upon the little fingers she is holding and goes over to the neighbors. and the children follow like lambs to the fold, for we think it ought somewhere to be written, ‘Where the mother is there will the children be also.’ Christian Register. Business IntTEGRITY.—A little business transaction in San Francisco teaches one a mournful lesson of moral depravity, and almost warrants the belief that a process of corruption is going on in this state with hot-bed acceleration. Ignorant of business here, though accustomed to busy operations in other places and other spheres, we have seen enough of business here, and the principles upon which it is conducted, and the irresponsibility of agents, to suggest ihe idea that as a business community we are drifting to leaward, and the corruption is as general as it is malignant. When any great question of honesty or political morality is submitted to the people at large, we fear they will be found wanting. It is even possible already that were the question of state repudiation to be submitted now to the people, they would disgrace us in the eyes of the world, and expose us to the eternal invectives of such as Sydney Smith, for disowning the acts of our agents, corrupt though they be, and shifting a responsibility which is inalienable. Integrity must characterise a community or its business in every branch cannot prosper, so much are we dependent upon the world. The whaling interest of these northern seas ought to centre in San Franciseo, and would come here, were it not for the short-sighted policy that has obtained: present robbery at the expense of lasting advantageous profit. Before helping other people’s and public business, we had much to look after in our own. Our little experience has explained to us the reason of the distrust with which the business was generally regarded, and also of that disgust with which we heard one of the truly honorable men of the profession, recently withdrew from it for a season, having toiled for years without reward save abuse, and having coined down his brains and best powers and manly strength into dollars, to pay exorbitant printers and avaricious men too sharp for common unsuspectingness. S. F. Union. {> Mrs. Mary E. Carter, who died a short time since in Albermarle county, Va., liberated a slave woman thirty-two years of age, and left her $200 per anbum as a support. The woman having Sap rN em of are ee rere OLE NUMBER 349, ROMANCE OF Lire IN New Yorxk HAT IS NO FICTION.—A wealthy genleman whom we shall call Mr. A., had young and lovely daughter an only hild, just turned sixteen, upon whom is fondest hopesand warmest affections were centered as the companion and solace of his widowed life. Cireumstances requiring his frequent absence from the city he had permitted his daughter to pass her weekly vacations from school with friends here, whom we shall eall Mr. and Mrs. B., who resided up town, in one of our fashionable neighborhoods. The young lady became acquainted, accidentally, with a young man, whom we shall call Mr. C., who also resided in this city. The beauty and fascination of Migs A., soon captivated him, and Mr. C. hecame a frequent visitor at the house where she passed her voeations—so frequent that Mr. B. felt it his duty to apprise Mr. A. of the circumstances, lest any responsibility of the consequence might rest upon him or his family. Mr. A. immediately hastened to the city, and seeking an interview with the . young man, forbade any-further attentions to his daughter, which after some hesitation, Mr. ©. promised to observe on receipt of one thousand dollars. The sum was promptly paid him, and for a few weeks the matter was apparently disposed of. Miss A, remained at the house of her friends, and to all appearances, had forgotten Mr. C., as well as the little episode which had occurred in her yonthful history. Judge of the surprise of her friends on her informing them one fine morning, that she had been married three days previously, and that Mr. C. was her husband ! é The ceremony had been performed at the residence of a fashionable elergyman, and she had returned directly to the house of her friends, not having since seen her husband. Mr. A., who was absent at the south, was immediately telegraphed to repair to the city, and his anguish on being informed of what had oceurred may be imagined. An. interview with the young man satisfied him that it was useless to appeal to his heart or his hand, and he. therefore, appealed to his pocket, demanding how much money would induce him to sign a release of his marital right and relinquish forever all claims to the young lady. The husband was disinclined to name a sum, and very cooly asked the agonized father how much it would be worth to him to have his daughter back again. ‘Four thousand dollars,’ exclaimed Mr. A., “I will cheerfully give you, which, with one thousand already paid, make five thousand dollars, to which you are welcome, if you will now restore me my child.’ The husband assented. " The three drove at once to a lawyer's office, where it was found that it would require some hours to prepare the papers, andit was agreed that the three should meet at ten o’clock the following morning at the same office, to sign the documents, the money, meanwhile, bein paid to Mr. C., and his word of honor given to execute the release. At nine o'clock the next morning, Mr. C. drove to the door of Mr. B,, inquired for Mr. A., and demanded his wife! She hearing of his being there, entered the room ; and in the face of the violated agreement, the payment of the heavy forfeit, the agony of her desolate father, and the warning of her friends, went away with her husband.—N. Y: Post. Firearms AND MeLtTinG Iron.—The following interesting item, froin an English journal affords reason to believe that monster guns may be safely construeted: Mr. Clay has explained the process by which immense iren guns are te be made; and it is evident that, enlightened by science, metailurgy will at last be able to compass the formation of a more ‘powerful artillery than we have heretofore seen. More interesting, kowever, because going deeper into the whole science of iron manipulation, was the paper of Mr. Bassemer, deseribing a new process of rendering iron malleable without furnace or fuel. If we may trust the inventor’s own account ef tke results, which does net seem overdrawn; it is a simple application of some of the strongest principles of chemistry, with results so unexpected a short time since that the process looks like magic. In a peeuliarly constructed earthen vessel he pours amass of molten tron—introduces into the mass a blast of cold air, and then, by the union of the oxygen with the earbon in the iron, the mass boils up, gives fortha brilliant flame, parts with all the carbon in it, and may be taken ont within half an hour, in any stage between steel and the softest iron. Singularly enough, while the representatives of Henry Cort are convicting our Government of the grossest injustice for defrauding that inventor of the fruits of his ingenuity in contriving the process of “pudding,” here is a praetical metalurgist in the British Association deseribing anew patent by which the puddling process may be entirely superceded by the cheapness of the new process, completeness and power of handling large masses of iron. ANOTHER SUICIDE RESUSCITATED BY FLoaeinc.—In New York recently a man named Patrick McIntire undertook to destroy his life by taking laudanum, and was conveyed by the police to a station house, where a physician attended, but gave up the case as hopeless. The police, however, were not satisfied, and sent for another physician. The latter stripped the patient, and with a leather belt flogged him until the bleod came. With the blood also came the patient’s senses; and strange to say by this novel treatment, he was completely restored. ie It is reported from Washington that the territory of Minnesota, through the delegate, Mr. Rice, will take steps A a nm tA nd elegant stock of Seasonable Goods consisting in the acknowledge of serviee thereon, as the same Now re‘ . ‘a a i > AN 5 2 Sir: Lam of opinion that capital invested in mining . cjon that thev owed i + og h if she accepted her libert T. ELLARD BEANSS Co. 52 Broad Street. 19-¢f T. BULARD BEANS potest: Purchasers are requested to call and examine the goods chutes is a proper subjeet of taxation, under the revenue ? ed their captu e toj;t 5° north 3 Ss é y f 1 y> : ‘ iat apeaou ob Cound Lbs Crashed, New Orleans, Powdered . before purchasing elsewhere. lave Of ils Seate: W. T. WALLACE, the very women whose hospitality they positively deelined and preferred re-. during t e pre anos g r 10 Cases Adamantine and Sperm Caniles, for sale 10.00 and China Sugar, for sale by Terms Cash—positively no credit. e Sacramento, July 2th, 1856, Attorney General.” . elaimed. i maining a slave. for admission into the Union. te by T. ELLARD BEANS § Co.52 Broad Street. T. ELLARD BEANS & Co, BroadStrec*. octaaty THOMAS BRADY. novee-tf JOILY MeCOY, Assessor. . 5 i) $ » CITTR aaa en ta anoanaceteecaeee Eetanpieaies. eee om = LT LLL LL LTE ET I I LT I I LL SE TD ES LOT TS TTT EE CLE! TI: 5 aaa