January 6, 1860 (6 pages)

WHOLE NUMBER 465. THE JOURNAL, puBiisiep BY E. @. WAITE & CO., JOS. THOMPSON BR. G: WAITE. T. WiLOCK WOOD. Forms. Fer One Your, in advance (sent by mail).$5,00 For Six Months, in advance.do.do.. 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 gr Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. @@ Papers sent by mail payablein advance Aevada Eounty Official Press. FRIDAY MORNING, Jan. 5. 1860. ITEMS. The proposed purchase by Commodore Vanderbilt of seven steamers of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for $2,000,000, has ended in a failure, whereat California has cause to rejoice. Opposition will now be the order of the day. The effect of Old Brown's raid seems to be that laws will be passed in all the Slave States expelling all free negroes therefrom. Lola Montez says she is a naturalized citizen of the United States. When and where did she swear allegiance to anything or any body? It is stated that Hon. Edward Stanley isabout to enter the ministry of the Episcopal Church. Matt Ward, the school-:aster killer, has become a successful reiser ef stock im Arkansas. An Ohio Jedge hes decided that railroads cannot be mortgaged or sold without special legislative authority. Twenty yeatr ago there were 3,400 blacks in Canada. Now there are 40,000, A prayer for the President of the United States has been introduced into the English Church in Geneva, Switzerland. Laber lost--Old Buck is past praying for. The proceeds of John Yunn’s acre and a quarter, on the other side of the Sugar Loaf are stated in the Pacific to be, for the past year, $1,677. The business men of Placerville dre moy ing ‘o We believe it to be even so. obtain a Sunday law from the present Legislature. Grass Valley “tambien.” The number of ported by County Assessors 1s 645,440. apple trees in this State reBut that's not half of them, The catile of Califorsia is estimated at over $74,000 in number. Samu:l J. May, long connected with the pres of this State, latterly as associate editor of the : > j ‘ . the 93th Sacramento Bee, died at that place on the 28th ult. at the age of 32. gentleman. Large quantities of cloth are made from Oregen wool at Salem, Oregon. The sum of $233,006 has been appropriated by the Methodist Missionary department of Ame: ica for the transactions of 1860. The Hydraulic Press says Wm. Abbey of North han four thousand San Juan has raised more t potatoes on a hundred le soil. pounds of excel hill si equare of thin, Doctor Hunter, a 756 member of the Legislature from San Jnaquin, and a jumping, chivelry fire-eater, has been caught stealing watches in Facramento. Fernando Wood has been elected Mayor of New York. We have reccived the January number of the Hesp« east, The New York Tribune will support Edward Bates or Johr Bell for President. We concur. Mrs. Day, the editress, has gone The largest beet grown in this State weighed 654 pounds. Who’.] beat it? Some or our cotemporaries are afraid Scott and Burch will be banished from Congress becanse our State has not been districted. “ What's banished but set free.” It is reported that a new and “ mild” Republiean paper is to be started in San Francisco, with a capital of $50,000. S. Il. Brooks, Controller elect, returned on a late steamer. The number of horses in Californiais 136,396. So say the Assessors feturns: Ara ball given in Nottingham, in honor cf Lord Howe’s victory on the first of June, 1794, amidst the glare ot diamonds, pearls and plumes, there was one lady whose head-dress consisted of a simple wreath, formed from a branch of natural oak. On the following morning, after breakfast, the Countess Howe, in presence of the company, planted three of the acorns taken fromthe wreath. They germinated, and at this day form three handsome trees. While thus evincing her taste, the lady could not have found a more efficient method of perpetuating her memory. THE great annual ceremonies of the Mohammedan faith at Mecca terminated on the 11th of October, in the presence of about 50,000 pilgrims, of whom 17,850 had come by sea, and 32,150 by land. In 1858 there were 160,000 pilgrims; in 1857, 140,000 ; and in 1856, 120,000. his great decrease in the number in 1859 is owing, the natives declare, to the events last ear at Jeddah, and also to the dread of the ebolera, which made extensive ravagesin 1858. A ParpasLe Hit.—The Boston Advertiser suggests that a cow at Charlestown, Virginia, was killed by the sentry because she had two powder horns on her head, and because she had been tail-bearing among the negroes. Lydia Maria Child is to write the life of John Brown, on behalf of his family. Mrs. Childis aheady in posession of all the facts and incidents of Juin Brown's earlier history,which she has only to complete by the story of his Jatter career. The womea in Minnesota find pro-~ fitable employment in farming. It is said that the farm work in that State is now performed by about half as iuany males as females, Ile was an estimable . feet . THE N \ Sream:—More than any other material agency, steam is advancing the cause of civilization, and revolutionizing the commercial and business aperations of the world. A subtle vapor, which. fifty years ago performed searcely a higher fanction for may than to loosen the jackets of his potatoes, has become an all pervading spirit—the steed that drags the ship, the car, and drives the hissing wheel to which millions of spindles sing in unison the great song of modern Iabor, A Titan in strength and speed, /it has given human enterprise an ubiquity beretofore unknown. The flatterer who proposed to hew Mount Athos into a statue of Alexander, even if he could have fulfilled his boast, is beaten by this impalpable spirit of our.day. which directed by the genius of man shrinks from no tasks. ‘Io level mountains and exalt valleys—to snag rivers and dredge ocean harbors, is to it comparative pastime. In the depths of the [ THE ANGELS OF THE HOUSE. ’Tis said that ever round our path The unseen angels stray, That give us blissful dreams by night, And guard our steps by day. But there’s an angel in the house, Meek, watchtu! and sincere, That whispers words of hope to us When none besides are near ; It is the one, the chosen one, That’s linked to us for life, The angel of the happy home, The faithful, trusting wife. ’Tis said that angels walk the earth— I'm sure it must be so— When round our path; scarce seen by 23, Such bright things come and go. Are there not beings by our side As fair as angels are? As pure, as stainless as the forms That dwell beyond the star? Yes! there are angels of the earth, Pure, innocent and mild, The angels of our hearts and homes, Each loved and loving child. A Japan criminal was condemned by the Sultan to fight a large royal tiger, whose ferocity was raised to the highest point by want of food and artificial irritation. The only weapon allowed to the human combatant was a dagger with the point broken off. After wrapping a cloth round his left fist and arm, the man entered the arena with an air of undaunted coolness, and fixed a steady, menacing gaze upon the brute. The tiger sprang furiously upon his intended victim, who, with extraordimary boldness and rapidity, thrust his left fist into the gaping jaws, and at the same moment, with his keen though pointless dagger, ripped up the beast to the very heart. In less than a minute the tiger lay dead at his conquerer’s feet. . The criminal was not only forgiven, but ennobled by his sovereign. in the factory and the forge, it gives life to arms which cast forth freightage for the tradesmen of the world. The glory of winged ships has de~ parted. Steam has made wind a seccommerce. Wonderful indeed is the transition. Searcely a score of years ago philosophers demonstrated the impossibilty of steamships crossing the ocean; now thousands of them ride the seas in majesty, bearing the travel, the correspondence. and the commerce of the world. Space is abridged, uncertainty banished, Trade has found an agent it can trust, and fresh vigor glows in allits aspect The earth gives up new treasures; the wildervess recedes before the march of steam. If we were not familiarized to the wonderful, all this would seem rather the transformation of some mighty enchanter, than the solid fruit of a human discovery. The Daughter of Schiller —It will be news to most people that a daughter of Schilier is still extant to rejoice lin the universal homage paid to him, ot only by the fitty millions of his leountrymen in Europe. but by the wide spread German tace all over the world. In the Augsburg Gazette there appears a letter from this lady, the Baroness Emily de Gleichen Russwurm, [born Schiller,] whose 1¢siidence is Greifinstein sur Bonneland, . Lower Franconia, in Bavaria. She earnestly asks to be supplied with copies of al! odes, speeches, musical . compositions and other documents, il. lustrative, in every town and place, lof her father’s memory, that she may treasure them up as an heirloom for . her children. A Grain of Gold.—Edward Everett is the most elegant rhetorician in America. Here is a little allegory speeches. Isit not a gem? “Drop a grain of the California gold in the ground, and there it will lie unchanged to the end of time.— The clods on whichit falis are not more cold and lifeless. Drop a grain of our blessed gold into the ground, and lo! a mistery. In a few days it ry s softens—it shoots upwards—it isa liv% son's By ? ? etit-}. A . = . A . had nana ‘ Steet * the . 2S thing. It is yellow itself, but it wme.—James Hisseit, agent o ne . ae oe Peles Hudson’s Bay Company at Honolulu a or Tt Sai ihrongh announces that they are about te stalk: pra ‘on ‘thee coainidinasteel withdraw their agency from the Sand. ' Zee “Beers. GPA aes jel REEDS eet el Sg ae more glorious than Soiomon, in ats web pe ha k f t! F pide’ hid fluttering, leafy robes, whose sound, 8 pat" “tg etl rag hea * asthe west wind whispers through *% ids “Tl ¥" yee “mt ata at them, falls as pleasantly on the husi ) recul? é ? ° ‘ ree crag? gat cath ibandman’s ear as the rustle of his of tne company é ve Ww anc gl Shas ae = . pea tablished = 1834. although as early sweetheart 4 garmect. still towers at aa: ee “ . aloft, spius its verdant sheens of veg. mero AC ara . ‘harl]. . i > . as the summe: of 1859, Richard Charl table floss, displays its fancy tassels, . . “itish Consul a onoluly, . * yt British Consul at Hono surcharged with fertilizing dust, and lat last ripens into two or three maginificent batons like this, (an ear of corn) each of which is studded with hundreds of grains of gold, every one . possessing the same wonderful! propeities as the parent grain, every one in. stinct with the same productive powton, the had received consignments from them for sale. Asa mercantile house, the . Hudson’s Bay Company always stood high at Honolulu. Their capital bejing in greater demand now in Vans !eouver Island and British Columbia, ithey are withdrawing from their ou‘side commercial depots. ers. Camels—Alluding to the successful trial of the camels, recenély intrcing a former acquaintance named Ma. duced into the cotton growing region . son, at a party, where the latter was of Alabama, the Mobile Vereury says: . assuming any quantity of importance We also hear of other parties who are . in consequence of her wealth, and turning their minds to the subject, and . who did not design to notice her, reit is possible that a not inconsiderable . venged herself by stepping into the trade with Egypt and other Oriental . group surrounding the haughty belle, countries may yet be established from . and thus addressing her with the most our Gulf ports, with Inmber (Georgia . winning smile, “I have been thinkis sending lumber to Syria) and wes-. ing, my dear Miss Mason, that we tern produce for exports, and return . ought to exchange names.” “ Why, cargoes of camels, jacks and buffalo. inieed!” “ Because my name is cattle. The Egyptian jack, by the . 'Taylor, and my father was a mason ; way. isthe most valuable animal of . and your name is Mason, and your bis species, and we have heard the . father wasa tailor.’ There wasa suggestion that the buffalo of the east . scene then, but there was no help for is just the thing for working in the . jt. low. marshy grounds of the South. abla TR corn crop of the United States for this season is estimated at nine hundred million of bushels which at an average of forty cents would be worth $36,060,000. Of this amount there were used in Ohio in 1858, to fatten hogs eight million bushels, ten millions of bushels were made into whisky, and two or three millions more were used to fatten eattle with. } Thus the surpius corn of Ohio is made into various kinds of food and liquor, and forms an important staple of commerce. Sunday Laws.—An important deci sion concering municipal Sunday ordinances, has been given by the Su-~ preme Court of Ohio. Icis to the effect that any municipal ordinarce prohibiting under a penalty the opening of shops. ete. on Sunday, without excepting cases of necessity ana charity, and without exempting from its operation persons who conscientiously observe the seventh day of the week as the Sabbath, is inconsistent with the laws of the State, and therefore void. Elegant Thieves.—The lady-pickpockets of London now calla cab and drive off the moment they have quietly abstracted anybody’s purse or portmonaie. Dangerous Habit.—The Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph says; ‘A lady had the habbit of picking her teeth with pins. A trifling humor was the consequence, which terminated in a cancer. ‘The brass and quicksilver used in making these pins will account for this circumstance. Pins are always pernicious to the teeth, and should never be used for tooth picks.” Aw old man in Indiana recently cowhided his daughter, nineteen years old, for wearing hoops. A Rupes is an East Indian coin, of the value of sixty cents. A lac of pees, equal to sixty thousand dollars School Children in Yolo-—The report of the Superintendent of Public Schools for the county of Yolo, shows that the entire number of children in the county between the ages of four and eighteen years, is 936; boys, 495; girls, 441; children under four years, 564; orphans, 75; children born in California, 710; deaf and dumb, 4. Wuewn all arourd usis drear and dark, the hidden glories of heaven may be caught in a tear trembling upon the eyelid and pictured vividly and beautifully upon the soul. A BRAUTIFUL thought is suggested in the Koran: “ Angels whey grave i t question thee asto the amount poner thou hast left behind thee, but what good deeds thou hast done while in the world to entitle thee to a seat among the blest.” nde ae Cee Oe ee Ir is only in England and tho Unis ted States, we believe, that the ver~ dict of a jury must be unanimous.— In France, a majority decides; in Prussia, two-thirds. A wew order has been established at Indianapolis, styled the “ Independant Order of Exquisites.” The regalia consists of a Meeschaum pipe, a pair of gold spectacles, yellow kid gloves, and a broad piece of white satin. A young lady named Taylor, meet. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORN mine, in the vaults of the newspaper, . €20'to $! ondary element for the propulsion of . very Rich. taken from one of bis agricultural . >! — rupees is one hundred thousand ru}WAR WAR! mo ee Is 20,000 41 WOMEN WITH ARMS Carrying off Dry Goods from Bowley ond Waie's New Dry Goo Bowley & Weller, Corner of Washington and Main sts. Take this opportuzity of giving notiee to the Ladies of Nevada and vieinity, that they have just reccived TWENTY CASES of DRY GOODS, Direct from New York, which, with their goods bought in San Francisco, makes the richest Stock o Dry Goods ever offered in Nevada. The following isa List of Goods aud Prices: —— SILKS: 20 pieces black. from 50 cts to @? per yard. 5 ps fancy, as low as 50cts per yard; 10 ps Byadere stripe very rich.; 20 ps plaid, very rich; silk robes, from ); five ps moire ntique; 10 ps ‘hina silk, piain silk. in colors; together with a large lot of figured black silks; 20psall wool French merino, 75e, &7e and $1 per yard; all wool plaids, 50 cts per yrd. cotton and wool, 25¢ and 37 per yard. Poil de Chevres and Valencia plaids, of all colors. ROBES: entirely new and 50 Poplin Robes—something 20 All wool delaine Robes. Plain and figured all wool delaine, in all colors, 1 ro, CLOAKS:—— ° Embroidered velvet cloaks, cap: Chesterficla sacks; cloth raglans, cloth and silk mantillas of all kinds and descriptions—the latest fashions direct from New York. Long and square broche shawis mantilia shawls, plaid long and square shawls of all kinds. EMBROIDERIES:—— Collars and sleeves of all kinds and descriptions; ecambrie and muslin edgings of all kinds; cambric and muslin bands; thread edgings, lace edgings, Valenciennes lace. Also.—Vel ibbons and dress trimmings of all kinds and descriptions} wool damask for curtains; embroidered muslin and lace curtains; cambric and linen haudkercehiefs—embroidered handkerchiefs; brown and bleached linen damask, by the yard; brown and bleached table covers; linen d-oylies and napkins; linen diaper and toweling’ and table-covers of ail kinds. MILLINERY GOODS OCP” BAB Ws OE Bae i Our Bonnets are made in our own stere, from the latest New York fashiens. Bennets made and retrimmed at the shortest notice. Prints: 500 pieces Merrimack, Coohese and other styles rom €4 cts to 12} ects per yard. A large stock of ed brown sheetin ll widths. Hoop skirts. noral skirts. Marseilles and Lancaster Quilts. Other Articles too Numerous to Mention. Allof which will be sold Cheaper than the Cneapas stt HBA DizsS, GIVE US A CALL, And Examine our goods and for yourselves, NB. Miss C. L* O’BRIEN wishes to inform toe ladies of Nevada and vicinity, that she has takenr at Bowley & We s Store, where she on Dress and Cloak makinti ia all its Cc. L.O’BRIEN. COATLOILLAMPS —on— DEITZ’S PATERT. —o0— ri ofthe most elegant patterns, Stores, Churches and S which will brmg them With a trial of these it willl 1 by fi ino nomieal Ligh the turning ofa single screw m may be produced— havi GAS, at about one tenth of the expense’ THE PATENT Crystal Illuminating Coal Oil Prepared by the most improeved chemical process. This Oil never has been known tofail in uniformity of quality and forits brillianey of Light when used in these NEW LAMPS It may with truth be regarded as the Great Iuminator of the Age. For sale by J. M. HAMILTON & CO., Sole Agents for this Ci Oct28 °59 lyr 27 Main Stree . Nevada. NEW MUSIC STORE! GRAY & RERWIG, E76 Clay street. San Francisco. PLNAPOR TES, Agents forthe ale of {nstruments from the following celebrated manufacturers, Raven & Bacon, New York, Brown & Allen, Boston, Hallet & Davis, Boston, Boardman & Gray, Albany. The above Pianos can not be surpassed for quality of tone, delicacy of touch and durability; being made expressly to withstand the changes of our California climate. MELODEONS, MELODEONS! Sole Agents for California for CaTHART & NBEDnAMs celebrated instruments. PRINCE & Co's Melodeons of all sizes. The largest and best selected stock in California of NEW, POPULAR and STANDARD Music—Domestic and Foreign. Instruction Books of all kinds. Brass Instruments of American Manufacture. Sax Horns of every description. CANOPEONS of all qualities. We particularly call the attention of Band masters to the fact that our stock of Brass Instruments are of American manufacture #nd are greatly superior tothe German Instruments genetally found In our market. Roman & Itattas Strives for all binds of stringed Instruments received direct from Europe at intervals which insure a constant supply of fresh articles. Guitars, Violincellos, Violins, Banjos, Flutes Flageolets, Picilos, and. Clarionets: GRAY & HERWI1G deal exclusively in music and musical Instruments, &e A long practical acquaintance with the business has enabled shem to make arrangemeNts which justify them in announcing that they will sell the best articles at the lowest possible rates. Z £ Orders promptly attended to—A liberal dis count to the trade, Seminaries, &c. Discretionary orders attended to by a person who has had along experience in teaching. dec. 23,—6m Books! Books! Books! J. E. HAMELIN, No. 53 Broad street, Corner of Pine Is now receiviug another mammoth stock of everything in the line: BooksStationery, &Cutlery, Gold Pens, Fancy Articles, Toys, &c. Which willbe so!d wholesale and retail cheaper than ever before in this city. A great assortment of Gift Books and Presents! Waa New andImproved DAIRIES & DAILY JOURNALS For the Year 1860. Avariety of sizes for the Poeket and Count ing Room. A large ci reulating Library of th Latest and most popular Books published. Newspapers and Magazines . From all parts of the World ! Steamer Papers for mailing—postage free. By strict attention to business, low prices and promptexeeution of all Orders Lhope to merit d obtain a liberal share of patronage. se inate J. E. HAMLIN, NG, JANUARY §, 1860. Fashion RESTAURANT, On Commercial street, Nevada. Opposite Tallman & Turner’s. C. B. TRISH, Proprietor OULD inform the citizens of Nevada and trav ellers that he has opened a First Class Restaurant, Under the above name and place and guarantees to prtze all who may favor him with their custom aving been engazed in this business for the past five years he is determined tokeepthe best Restaurant to be foundin the mountains. He will always keep on hand, and cooked to order, Chickens, Quail, Hare, and in fact the best the market affords. i. Meals can be had at this place at all hours of the av. Particularattention will be paid to getting up game suppers Oysters served upin every style. . T have employed the best cooks to be foundin the tate. Give me atrial and satisfy yourselves that you ean get as geod a meal as can be had in Sacramento or San Francisco. 4 BOARD PBR WEER..ce00.c000s seeveeeee10,00 Nevada, Nov. 18, 59—+tf. The Howland Rotary Battery. E are now prepared to furnish at short notice the above Battery, and would request the attention of all QuartzMen to it previous to the ereetion ofa mill. For efficiency in working otit the gold, it is becoming selebrated, and we have no hesitancy in pronorncing it, cuperior in every respect to any Now in use. At our request, MR. ALMARIN B. PAUL, Su perintendent of the Oriertal Quartz Mill, near Nevada city, hasconsented to explain the working of the mill, and show its efficienty to any who may feel interested, and as allcanjudge of it better by seeing it in practieal operation, we would refer Quartz men of Nevada county to him jelu Pacific Foundry, San Frantisco. GODDARD, HANSCOM & RANKIN‘ COX, FRANCIS & Co. Late Speer & Co. Forwarding, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, yer Battery and Broadway streets, San Francisco—Will attend to paying freights on receipt of properly indorsed Bills of Lading. Goods shipped in our care from Eastern cities, will be attended toon arrival and forwarded with despatch to any part of the country. Cash Advances made on merchandise in our warehouses, or consigned. Would respectfully refer to the Merchants Bankers of San Fraunci co generally, and nov.25-3m UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINR STREET, NEVADA CITY. HE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the interest of Dreyfnss & Eastman in the above well known BAKERY, will hereafter earry on the business and are prepared to furnish customers, and all who may favor him with a eall, with all articles in his line at prices to stit the times, Beston Brown and Graham Bread td superior quality, constantly on hand 80, Fruit, Lemon, Sponge & Pound Cake. Wedding Parties,familiesand Restrauants sup pled with every variety of Bread and Pastry usnually found in New York Bakeries at wholesale priees. WENDELIN DREYFUSS. > r= REW ES'TABiasaate tin Branch of the SACRAMENTO New Corner Cigar Store. M. GREENHOOD ON BROAD STREET, next door to Block & Co’s. Clothing Store, Nevada city. Wou!d respectfully inform the public that ho has opened a CIGAR AND FRUIT STORE, And solicits ashare of patronage. Hehas a large Stock of choiee articles in his line and will sell at WHoLesaLe or Reratt, atthe Lowest Prices for Cash. Country Dealers supplied at Sacramento Prices. M. GREENHOOD. Nevada, Dec. 24th, I858. Sherifi's Sale. y 7 MIEREAS, on the 15th day of December, a. p 1559, a final jadgment and decree was rendered ia the District Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, in favor of AN'TOINE MAYOUX and against L. MARCHAL for the sum of Nine Hundred and sixy-one 67-100 dollars, principa! debt, with interest on he sum of 2480 00 at the rate of two per cent per m onth, and interest oe che sun of $244 00 at Icgal rate from the rendition of judgment until paid, togother with allcosts ofsuit And whereas on the 15th day of December, a. p. 1859; it was ordered and deereed by the said Court, that the Mo~tgage set forth in Plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed, ahd the property therein described, to-wit: Allof defendants right, title and interest in and to a certain mining claim, kNown as Malakoff Co’s claims, sit uated in Malakotf Ravine, the said interest being the one undivided one-fitn of the whole claims, with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appertenances theretinto belonging or in anywise apnn be levied upon and sold to satisfy said ju lyment, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereofapplied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to pnblie sale, all the above described property, to the htghest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door in Nevada city, on TUESDAY, the l0th day ofJaunary A.D 1860, between the hours of 100’clock A.M. and4 P. M. Given under my hand tnis 15th day of December, 1859. J B. VANHAGAM, Sheriff. Broad Street Exchange. SAMUEL DAVIS, No. 80 Broad Street, Nevada. OPEN ALT NIiIGEgT®: H4s just opened a first-class Restaurant which he intends to keep in astyle unsurpassed by any ever opened in this City. He will be happy to serve up game, &c. &c. Having had long experience in the business he flatters himself he is capable of suiting all, that may call on bim. Ike keeps constantly on hand Oysters, which wll be serred up in any style. Nevada, Aug.I9, 1859. tf. Commercial Street Exchange ! McCLOUD & GAINES, Opening a splendid saloon a few doors above Mayer’s Store, on Commercial street, would notify thepublic of the imtportantfact: That they allow none but firstclass beverages to be sold from the bar: That they allow noone to excel them in compounding REFRESHING DRINKS, And that none but the most skillful, attentive and polite waiters will bein attendance to wait on customers, Come and make one of the million we refresh: Nevada, Aug. 19, [859. GREGORY & BORING DEALERS I GROCERIES, and PROVISIONS, NO 44. MAIN STREET. Goods delivered Free of Charge. Cet. $k 1859. ADA JOURNAL. eee LT LLL LLL LLL LLL LLC CLL CL A tp spores ree nssaisoensersiiibsnsiesshasmeselprseneieasesssitissnensthnsesdusivenoriiinssneynanmweinen-asiusitbnpiacishen LANGTON’S Pioneer Express, CONNECTING AT MARYSVILLE AND NEVADA WITH Reliable Express, To ALL PARTS oF CALIFORNIA, THE ATLANTIC STATES AND EURUPE. We will dispatch Daily Expresses from the fo ing places: IN SIERRA COUNTY: Downieville, Goodyear’s Bar, Monte Cristo, Forest Cy. Morrison’s, Sierra Valley, Smith’s Flat, Craigs Flat, Independence Hill, Minnesota, Chip’s Flat, Eureka City, IN YUBA COUNTY. Greenville, Galena, Hill, Oregon House, Young’s Gold Hili, Foster's Bof, Slate Range, Parks’ Rar, Ousley’s Bar, Rose’s Bar, Long Bar, Camptonville, Indian Valley, imbuctoo. IN NEVADA COUNTY. Alpha, Montezuma, Little York, Cherokees, San Juan, Henkes Oity, French Corral, Sweetlitnd’s Moore’s Flat, Marysville and Nevada, And every Saturday morning from Nevada to th following places in UTAH TERRITORY: FRANKTOWN, Washoe Valley, GOLD CANON, GENOA, Carson Valley; CARSON CITY, E. Val. CHINATOWN, JOUN-TOWN, TRUCKEE MEADOWS, VIRGINIA CITY, WALKER RIVER MINES. XP All Letters for the Western Atlantic States, enclosed in our Government-franked Envelopes, and indorsed “Ovetland, via: Salt Lake.” will be forwarded and reach their destination soobet than by any otherline. _ (S" TREASURE, Packages and Lottets, transmit. ted to ahd from the above points with unrivaled despatch and security, Gold Dust and C.iu forwarded to all parts of theUnited States and Europe, insured or uninsured, at as low rates as can be done by any house with security. Our Treasutea Express will always be accompani ed by fathful Messengers. Notes, Drafts, Bills, &c., collected or negotiated, aud all orders attended to promptly. Purchases of every description made. Forwardjog of Merchandise and Commissions of every nasab attended to intelligently, and with promptitude. Office in Nevada, next door below Wells Fargo & Co's JNO. PATTISON, Oet. 21, 1859—tt Agert. NEVADA ACADEMY. MR; R. H. RAYMOND Has opened an ACADEMICAL SCHOOL inthe reom formerly oceupied by J. Stratton, for the instruction of Young Gentlemen in Mathematics and the Natural sciences; also, in the Grammatical Construction of the Enghsh Language. Particular attention will be given te younger schulars in reading, writing. and spelling; anda other rimary branches, Girls will be admitted to the school. Discipline, strict and moral. Terms of Tnition, $1,00, per Week. Ang. Ist 1859. augl2tt NEW FANCY STORE. EDWARD MULLER, AKES pleasure in informing the citizens of Nevada City and County, that he has opened on Commercial street next door to Pier’s New Store a Stock of Fancy Geods, CONSISTING OF Music and Musical Instruments, Freuc , emarn, and English cireulating LIBRARY. STATIONBRY OF ALI. KINDS, BLAKK BOOKS &O Fine French Lithographs, Efigravinigs, Canes Xe. He also has the bert assortment of Tobacco and Cigars ever offered in tho market, which he is determined to sell at San Francisco Priees. Nevada A beautiful assortment of GERMAN & FRENCHPIPES. Oct, 21°59 tf A GRAND Mov im the Right Quarter! As al must admit who will call (and who will not?) upon Pier ahs New Store IN Williams §& Kelsey's Com. Block, On Com. St., four doors below Pins, And examine the LARGEST and BEsT selected stoek of American, French & Bohemian GLASS. _ CROCKERY, : PLATED WARB and CUTLERY. Ever offered in the monntains of California. To enumerate the mahy 4rticles in hie store would be useless, if possible. Ask what Pier has not useful or ornamental ever found insuch &stote. At usual, he 4s off hand to show his goods afd will de it pleasantly (and to his,own &dtantage.) Thankful for past favors, all who will fevor him with a €all will be satisfied He means to Let Live and Live Himself in Nevada! N. B. CaNn’T SELL at COST yet! Oct, 28, 1859—tf. BATHING, Hair Cutting & Shaving Saloon E. B. FREEMAN, Proprietor, wu respectfully informthe public that he has bought out Mr. Fisher and intends carrying on the SHAVING §& HAIR CUTTING BUSINESS. He has, also, in connection with the the above, rooms fitted up for BATHING, Kither warm or Cold. A liberal sharo of patronage is solicited. Saloon, on Broad street, opposite National Hotel. Sept. 9, 95, THE NEVADA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. E AVING established otitselves inthe above business te are Mow prepared todo all kinds : of CASTING with neatness and despatch We have tools superior to stathose of any other Foundry in the mountains, and patterns for allkinds sheceert Of Saw Milland Quartz Mil MachinetyPumps, and Car Wheels from 8to 15 inchesin diameter Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Bal cony and Awning Posts,&c. We will also build STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power. Everything is New atid Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill ordersquicker hen any other shopin the mountains. Any one Wanting work done willdo welltocall andexamine our extensive lot of PAITERNS. ir ALIVGRDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. WM. HEUGH, JNO. McARTHUR Feb, 18—3 Proprietors, H. W. GALVIN, Saddlery fay AND Harness, Repairing Neatly done. Broad Street, opposite the Post Office Nevada. Nov. 1), 1859. DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, At Wie he: & Co's. Drug Etcre, Main et:, Nev . jyl-tf VOLUME 10, NO, 35.8 Business Cards.,SARGENT & NILES; Attorneys and Counsellors at Law: A. C. NILES, Notary Public. A. A. SARGERT, Com. for New York. 7 ae INKipp & Knox’s Brick Building, Broad treet -——— 8. BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law; At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, east side of Comniercial street. E. W. MASLIN, DISTRICT ATTORNEY; Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County OFFICE—In the Court House. H. C. GARDINER, *T. B. MCPARLAND. GARDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Kiox’s BrickBuild ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 29, 1859. I. WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER: Will attend to salesin any part of the county of Real Estate or Personal Property. Office —Commercial and Pine street, ier ada. J. RB, M’CONNELL, JOHN GAR LB M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practic it all the coutts of the [4th Judf= cial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd’s Block, up stairs. GEORGE H; LORING, Manufacturing Jeweler, Oppoite Mayers & Co. Commercial St, All work pertaining to the Jewelty btsiness neatly performed. JOHN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND Justice of the Peace, Up stairs in Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. St. Nevad CHARLES W. YOUNG. MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watchés; DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, _ Kelsey's Building—Commercial Street. 3. C. BIRDSEYE. Cc. &. PELTON. BIRDSEYE & CO. BAN =ERS No. 30 Main St. Nevada. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION, At the Highest Market Rates. Advancesmade on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinage at the U.S. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, On San Francisco, Sacramento and Marysviile. Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLIFAN BANK, New York, for sale in sums to suit Purchase State and Connty Seenrities at the highest rates. ; WeDPeposites received, Collections made and transact a general Banking business. Nevada, April 19, 1859—tf eee Cc. W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORE. CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO, BANKERS, At tho Old stand, Main st, Nevada. GOLD DUST BoUGuT At the Highest Market Rates. Sreur Cuecks on Sacramento and San Frans eiece at PAR. 22Dust forwarded to the U. 8. Branch Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances made on thes if required. Nevada Assay Office. JAS. OTT, J. Successor of F. Schotte] Ss NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Gold and Ores Of every description Melted, Refined and As< sayed at San Francisco rates and féttirtis made in Bars or coin, within afew hours. My? assays are guaranteed. Bars discounted at the lowest market price. . $a {waded Gold and Biaek Sand tote bought atthe highest prices. JAS. J.OTT. BRS. E. STONE Female Physician, Student of Gexin College, Germany. Residence on Broal street, Nevada, next ¢e he Methodist church. : STILL ANOTHER CHANCE, KEYSTONE MARKET. ARCHIE MCALLISTER, FIAVING ich the Vaticty Store and moved acrogs the street, is determine® not to be outdone in keeping a Market. None tut American Beef, of th best quality ! Pork, Mutton, Veal, ete. all kinds of Game in theirseason. Also, Fish and Vegetables, fresh everyday. All of which will be sold cheap for CASH. re HOSE MANUFACTORY, JAMES FLEMING, Pine Street, Opposite Fiagg'’s Stabdie," OULD inform the citizens of Neyada and the siitr¢afiding {owns that he eoftitines to manufactife to order all kind of and keeps them constatitly of hand. Hose riveted toorder. He te prepared to manufacture Hose eheaper than ean be done in Nevada. His work {s warranted. Nevada, Moy. 18—tf Dr. WEAVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on Pine street, above Commercial, oppesi¢ W. F. Anderson's law office. Nevada, Sept. 23—tf E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Buflding, ap-stafrs. DR. Ac CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room second story Kidd & Knox’s Brick Btilding. Dr. Chapman will be happy te attend on those wishing his servies. Teeth after having become sensitive from exposure of the nerte or otherwise will be filled withont catising pain. All Dental operations perfortied fn o@ neat and substantial manner and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. He designs making Nevada his permanent esidence. m8 MRS. HOLDRIDGE, Female Physician and Obste‘rieian, Attends Ladies through their confinement, and treats all disease peculiar to her sex.— Those desirous of being restored to health and becoming mothers will do well to pay her a visit or write stating the particnlars. Also-a patent supporter to assist Ladies in confinement. Mrs. H. has a certain and speedy cure for all kinds of Cancers, cankers and Rheumatism. Lettérs addressed to her will receive prompt. attention: Visits made to any part of the Stated Patients received at her Residence, which at situated on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada MRS&. §. &. HOLDRIDG¥.

WHOLE NUMBER 465. THE JOURNAL, puBiisiep BY E. @. WAITE & CO., JOS. THOMPSON BR. G: WAITE. T. WiLOCK WOOD. Forms. Fer One Your, in advance (sent by mail)..$5,00 For Six Months, in advance..do..do... 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier).. 2,00 gr Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. @@ Papers sent by mail payablein advance Aevada Eounty Official Press. FRIDAY MORNING, Jan. 5. 1860. ITEMS. The proposed purchase by Commodore Vanderbilt of seven steamers of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for $2,000,000, has ended in a failure, whereat California has cause to rejoice. Opposition will now be the order of the day. The effect of Old Brown's raid seems to be that laws will be passed in all the Slave States expelling all free negroes therefrom. Lola Montez says she is a naturalized citizen of the United States. When and where did she swear allegiance to anything or any body? It is stated that Hon. Edward Stanley isabout to enter the ministry of the Episcopal Church. Matt Ward, the school-:aster killer, has become a successful reiser ef stock im Arkansas. An Ohio Jedge hes decided that railroads cannot be mortgaged or sold without special legislative authority. Twenty yeatr ago there were 3,400 blacks in Canada. Now there are 40,000, A prayer for the President of the United States has been introduced into the English Church in Geneva, Switzerland. Laber lost--Old Buck is past praying for. The proceeds of John Yunn’s acre and a quarter, on the other side of the Sugar Loaf are stated in the Pacific to be, for the past year, $1,677. The business men of Placerville dre moy ing ‘o We believe it to be even so. obtain a Sunday law from the present Legislature. Grass Valley “tambien.” The number of ported by County Assessors 1s 645,440. apple trees in this State reBut that's not half of them, The catile of Califorsia is estimated at over $74,000 in number. Samu:l J. May, long connected with the pres of this State, latterly as associate editor of the : > j ‘ . the 93th Sacramento Bee, died at that place on the 28th ult. at the age of 32. gentleman. Large quantities of cloth are made from Oregen wool at Salem, Oregon. The sum of $233,006 has been appropriated by the Methodist Missionary department of Ame: ica for the transactions of 1860. The Hydraulic Press says Wm. Abbey of North han four thousand San Juan has raised more t potatoes on a hundred le soil. pounds of excel hill si equare of thin, Doctor Hunter, a 756 member of the Legislature from San Jnaquin, and a jumping, chivelry fire-eater, has been caught stealing watches in Facramento. Fernando Wood has been elected Mayor of New York. We have reccived the January number of the Hesp« east, The New York Tribune will support Edward Bates or Johr Bell for President. We concur. Mrs. Day, the editress, has gone The largest beet grown in this State weighed 654 pounds. Who’.] beat it? Some or our cotemporaries are afraid Scott and Burch will be banished from Congress becanse our State has not been districted. “ What's banished but set free.” It is reported that a new and “ mild” Republiean paper is to be started in San Francisco, with a capital of $50,000. S. Il. Brooks, Controller elect, returned on a late steamer. The number of horses in Californiais 136,396. So say the Assessors feturns: Ara ball given in Nottingham, in honor cf Lord Howe’s victory on the first of June, 1794, amidst the glare ot diamonds, pearls and plumes, there was one lady whose head-dress consisted of a simple wreath, formed from a branch of natural oak. On the following morning, after breakfast, the Countess Howe, in presence of the company, planted three of the acorns taken fromthe wreath. They germinated, and at this day form three handsome trees. While thus evincing her taste, the lady could not have found a more efficient method of perpetuating her memory. THE great annual ceremonies of the Mohammedan faith at Mecca terminated on the 11th of October, in the presence of about 50,000 pilgrims, of whom 17,850 had come by sea, and 32,150 by land. In 1858 there were 160,000 pilgrims; in 1857, 140,000 ; and in 1856, 120,000. his great decrease in the number in 1859 is owing, the natives declare, to the events last ear at Jeddah, and also to the dread of the ebolera, which made extensive ravagesin 1858. A ParpasLe Hit.—The Boston Advertiser suggests that a cow at Charlestown, Virginia, was killed by the sentry because she had two powder horns on her head, and because she had been tail-bearing among the negroes. Lydia Maria Child is to write the life of John Brown, on behalf of his family. Mrs. Childis aheady in posession of all the facts and incidents of Juin Brown's earlier history,which she has only to complete by the story of his Jatter career. The womea in Minnesota find pro-~ fitable employment in farming. It is said that the farm work in that State is now performed by about half as iuany males as females, Ile was an estimable . feet . THE N \ Sream:—More than any other material agency, steam is advancing the cause of civilization, and revolutionizing the commercial and business aperations of the world. A subtle vapor, which. fifty years ago performed searcely a higher fanction for may than to loosen the jackets of his potatoes, has become an all pervading spirit—the steed that drags the ship, the car, and drives the hissing wheel to which millions of spindles sing in unison the great song of modern Iabor, A Titan in strength and speed, /it has given human enterprise an ubiquity beretofore unknown. The flatterer who proposed to hew Mount Athos into a statue of Alexander, even if he could have fulfilled his boast, is beaten by this impalpable spirit of our.day. which directed by the genius of man shrinks from no tasks. ‘Io level mountains and exalt valleys—to snag rivers and dredge ocean harbors, is to it comparative pastime. In the depths of the [ THE ANGELS OF THE HOUSE. ’Tis said that ever round our path The unseen angels stray, That give us blissful dreams by night, And guard our steps by day. But there’s an angel in the house, Meek, watchtu! and sincere, That whispers words of hope to us When none besides are near ; It is the one, the chosen one, That’s linked to us for life, The angel of the happy home, The faithful, trusting wife. ’Tis said that angels walk the earth— I'm sure it must be so— When round our path; scarce seen by 23, Such bright things come and go. Are there not beings by our side As fair as angels are? As pure, as stainless as the forms That dwell beyond the star? Yes! there are angels of the earth, Pure, innocent and mild, The angels of our hearts and homes, Each loved and loving child. A Japan criminal was condemned by the Sultan to fight a large royal tiger, whose ferocity was raised to the highest point by want of food and artificial irritation. The only weapon allowed to the human combatant was a dagger with the point broken off. After wrapping a cloth round his left fist and arm, the man entered the arena with an air of undaunted coolness, and fixed a steady, menacing gaze upon the brute. The tiger sprang furiously upon his intended victim, who, with extraordimary boldness and rapidity, thrust his left fist into the gaping jaws, and at the same moment, with his keen though pointless dagger, ripped up the beast to the very heart. In less than a minute the tiger lay dead at his conquerer’s feet. . The criminal was not only forgiven, but ennobled by his sovereign. in the factory and the forge, it gives life to arms which cast forth freightage for the tradesmen of the world. The glory of winged ships has de~ parted. Steam has made wind a seccommerce. Wonderful indeed is the transition. Searcely a score of years ago philosophers demonstrated the impossibilty of steamships crossing the ocean; now thousands of them ride the seas in majesty, bearing the travel, the correspondence. and the commerce of the world. Space is abridged, uncertainty banished, Trade has found an agent it can trust, and fresh vigor glows in allits aspect The earth gives up new treasures; the wildervess recedes before the march of steam. If we were not familiarized to the wonderful, all this would seem rather the transformation of some mighty enchanter, than the solid fruit of a human discovery. The Daughter of Schiller —It will be news to most people that a daughter of Schilier is still extant to rejoice lin the universal homage paid to him, ot only by the fitty millions of his leountrymen in Europe. but by the wide spread German tace all over the world. In the Augsburg Gazette there appears a letter from this lady, the Baroness Emily de Gleichen Russwurm, [born Schiller,] whose 1¢siidence is Greifinstein sur Bonneland, . Lower Franconia, in Bavaria. She earnestly asks to be supplied with copies of al! odes, speeches, musical . compositions and other documents, il. lustrative, in every town and place, lof her father’s memory, that she may treasure them up as an heirloom for . her children. A Grain of Gold.—Edward Everett is the most elegant rhetorician in America. Here is a little allegory speeches. Isit not a gem? “Drop a grain of the California gold in the ground, and there it will lie unchanged to the end of time.— The clods on whichit falis are not more cold and lifeless. Drop a grain of our blessed gold into the ground, and lo! a mistery. In a few days it ry s softens—it shoots upwards—it isa liv% son's By ? ? etit-}. A . = . A . had nana ‘ Steet * the . 2S thing. It is yellow itself, but it wme.—James Hisseit, agent o ne . ae oe Peles Hudson’s Bay Company at Honolulu a or Tt Sai ihrongh announces that they are about te stalk: pra ‘on ‘thee coainidinasteel withdraw their agency from the Sand. ' Zee “Beers. GPA aes jel REEDS eet el Sg ae more glorious than Soiomon, in ats web pe ha k f t! F pide’ hid fluttering, leafy robes, whose sound, 8 pat" “tg etl rag hea * asthe west wind whispers through *% ids “Tl ¥" yee “mt ata at them, falls as pleasantly on the husi ) recul? é ? ° ‘ ree crag? gat cath ibandman’s ear as the rustle of his of tne company é ve Ww anc gl Shas ae = . pea tablished = 1834. although as early sweetheart 4 garmect. still towers at aa: ee “ . aloft, spius its verdant sheens of veg. mero AC ara . ‘harl]. . i > . as the summe: of 1859, Richard Charl table floss, displays its fancy tassels, . . “itish Consul a onoluly, . * yt British Consul at Hono surcharged with fertilizing dust, and lat last ripens into two or three maginificent batons like this, (an ear of corn) each of which is studded with hundreds of grains of gold, every one . possessing the same wonderful! propeities as the parent grain, every one in. stinct with the same productive powton, the had received consignments from them for sale. Asa mercantile house, the . Hudson’s Bay Company always stood high at Honolulu. Their capital bejing in greater demand now in Vans !eouver Island and British Columbia, ithey are withdrawing from their ou‘side commercial depots. ers. Camels—Alluding to the successful trial of the camels, recenély intrcing a former acquaintance named Ma. duced into the cotton growing region . son, at a party, where the latter was of Alabama, the Mobile Vereury says: . assuming any quantity of importance We also hear of other parties who are . in consequence of her wealth, and turning their minds to the subject, and . who did not design to notice her, reit is possible that a not inconsiderable . venged herself by stepping into the trade with Egypt and other Oriental . group surrounding the haughty belle, countries may yet be established from . and thus addressing her with the most our Gulf ports, with Inmber (Georgia . winning smile, “I have been thinkis sending lumber to Syria) and wes-. ing, my dear Miss Mason, that we tern produce for exports, and return . ought to exchange names.” “ Why, cargoes of camels, jacks and buffalo. inieed!” “ Because my name is cattle. The Egyptian jack, by the . 'Taylor, and my father was a mason ; way. isthe most valuable animal of . and your name is Mason, and your bis species, and we have heard the . father wasa tailor.’ There wasa suggestion that the buffalo of the east . scene then, but there was no help for is just the thing for working in the . jt. low. marshy grounds of the South. abla TR corn crop of the United States for this season is estimated at nine hundred million of bushels which at an average of forty cents would be worth $36,060,000. Of this amount there were used in Ohio in 1858, to fatten hogs eight million bushels, ten millions of bushels were made into whisky, and two or three millions more were used to fatten eattle with. } Thus the surpius corn of Ohio is made into various kinds of food and liquor, and forms an important staple of commerce. Sunday Laws.—An important deci sion concering municipal Sunday ordinances, has been given by the Su-~ preme Court of Ohio. Icis to the effect that any municipal ordinarce prohibiting under a penalty the opening of shops. ete. on Sunday, without excepting cases of necessity ana charity, and without exempting from its operation persons who conscientiously observe the seventh day of the week as the Sabbath, is inconsistent with the laws of the State, and therefore void. Elegant Thieves.—The lady-pickpockets of London now calla cab and drive off the moment they have quietly abstracted anybody’s purse or portmonaie. Dangerous Habit.—The Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph says; ‘A lady had the habbit of picking her teeth with pins. A trifling humor was the consequence, which terminated in a cancer. ‘The brass and quicksilver used in making these pins will account for this circumstance. Pins are always pernicious to the teeth, and should never be used for tooth picks.” Aw old man in Indiana recently cowhided his daughter, nineteen years old, for wearing hoops. A Rupes is an East Indian coin, of the value of sixty cents. A lac of pees, equal to sixty thousand dollars School Children in Yolo-—The report of the Superintendent of Public Schools for the county of Yolo, shows that the entire number of children in the county between the ages of four and eighteen years, is 936; boys, 495; girls, 441; children under four years, 564; orphans, 75; children born in California, 710; deaf and dumb, 4. Wuewn all arourd usis drear and dark, the hidden glories of heaven may be caught in a tear trembling upon the eyelid and pictured vividly and beautifully upon the soul. A BRAUTIFUL thought is suggested in the Koran: “ Angels whey grave i t question thee asto the amount poner thou hast left behind thee, but what good deeds thou hast done while in the world to entitle thee to a seat among the blest.” nde ae Cee Oe ee Ir is only in England and tho Unis ted States, we believe, that the ver~ dict of a jury must be unanimous.— In France, a majority decides; in Prussia, two-thirds. A wew order has been established at Indianapolis, styled the “ Independant Order of Exquisites.” The regalia consists of a Meeschaum pipe, a pair of gold spectacles, yellow kid gloves, and a broad piece of white satin. A young lady named Taylor, meet. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORN mine, in the vaults of the newspaper, . €20'to $! ondary element for the propulsion of . very Rich. taken from one of bis agricultural . >! — rupees is one hundred thousand ru}WAR WAR! mo ee Is 20,000 41 WOMEN WITH ARMS Carrying off Dry Goods from Bowley ond Waie's New Dry Goo Bowley & Weller, Corner of Washington and Main sts. Take this opportuzity of giving notiee to the Ladies of Nevada and vieinity, that they have just reccived TWENTY CASES of DRY GOODS, Direct from New York, which, with their goods bought in San Francisco, makes the richest Stock o Dry Goods ever offered in Nevada. The following isa List of Goods aud Prices: —— SILKS: 20 pieces black. from 50 cts to @? per yard. 5 ps fancy, as low as 50cts per yard; 10 ps Byadere stripe very rich.; 20 ps plaid, very rich; silk robes, from ); five ps moire ntique; 10 ps ‘hina silk, piain silk. in colors; together with a large lot of figured black silks; 20psall wool French merino, 75e, &7e and $1 per yard; all wool plaids, 50 cts per yrd. cotton and wool, 25¢ and 37 per yard. Poil de Chevres and Valencia plaids, of all colors. ROBES: entirely new and 50 Poplin Robes—something 20 All wool delaine Robes. Plain and figured all wool delaine, in all colors, 1 ro, CLOAKS:—— ° Embroidered velvet cloaks, cap: Chesterficla sacks; cloth raglans, cloth and silk mantillas of all kinds and descriptions—the latest fashions direct from New York. Long and square broche shawis mantilia shawls, plaid long and square shawls of all kinds. EMBROIDERIES:—— Collars and sleeves of all kinds and descriptions; ecambrie and muslin edgings of all kinds; cambric and muslin bands; thread edgings, lace edgings, Valenciennes lace. Also.—Vel ibbons and dress trimmings of all kinds and descriptions} wool damask for curtains; embroidered muslin and lace curtains; cambric and linen haudkercehiefs—embroidered handkerchiefs; brown and bleached linen damask, by the yard; brown and bleached table covers; linen d-oylies and napkins; linen diaper and toweling’ and table-covers of ail kinds. MILLINERY GOODS OCP” BAB Ws OE Bae i Our Bonnets are made in our own stere, from the latest New York fashiens. Bennets made and retrimmed at the shortest notice. Prints: 500 pieces Merrimack, Coohese and other styles rom €4 cts to 12} ects per yard. A large stock of ed brown sheetin ll widths. Hoop skirts. noral skirts. Marseilles and Lancaster Quilts. Other Articles too Numerous to Mention. Allof which will be sold Cheaper than the Cneapas stt HBA DizsS, GIVE US A CALL, And Examine our goods and for yourselves, NB. Miss C. L* O’BRIEN wishes to inform toe ladies of Nevada and vicinity, that she has takenr at Bowley & We s Store, where she on Dress and Cloak makinti ia all its Cc. L.O’BRIEN. COATLOILLAMPS —on— DEITZ’S PATERT. —o0— ri ofthe most elegant patterns, Stores, Churches and S which will brmg them With a trial of these it willl 1 by fi ino nomieal Ligh the turning ofa single screw m may be produced— havi GAS, at about one tenth of the expense’ THE PATENT Crystal Illuminating Coal Oil Prepared by the most improeved chemical process. This Oil never has been known tofail in uniformity of quality and forits brillianey of Light when used in these NEW LAMPS It may with truth be regarded as the Great Iuminator of the Age. For sale by J. M. HAMILTON & CO., Sole Agents for this Ci Oct28 °59 lyr 27 Main Stree . Nevada. NEW MUSIC STORE! GRAY & RERWIG, E76 Clay street. San Francisco. PLNAPOR TES, Agents forthe ale of {nstruments from the following celebrated manufacturers, Raven & Bacon, New York, Brown & Allen, Boston, Hallet & Davis, Boston, Boardman & Gray, Albany. The above Pianos can not be surpassed for quality of tone, delicacy of touch and durability; being made expressly to withstand the changes of our California climate. MELODEONS, MELODEONS! Sole Agents for California for CaTHART & NBEDnAMs celebrated instruments. PRINCE & Co's Melodeons of all sizes. The largest and best selected stock in California of NEW, POPULAR and STANDARD Music—Domestic and Foreign. Instruction Books of all kinds. Brass Instruments of American Manufacture. Sax Horns of every description. CANOPEONS of all qualities. We particularly call the attention of Band masters to the fact that our stock of Brass Instruments are of American manufacture #nd are greatly superior tothe German Instruments genetally found In our market. Roman & Itattas Strives for all binds of stringed Instruments received direct from Europe at intervals which insure a constant supply of fresh articles. Guitars, Violincellos, Violins, Banjos, Flutes Flageolets, Picilos, and. Clarionets: GRAY & HERWI1G deal exclusively in music and musical Instruments, &e A long practical acquaintance with the business has enabled shem to make arrangemeNts which justify them in announcing that they will sell the best articles at the lowest possible rates. Z £ Orders promptly attended to—A liberal dis count to the trade, Seminaries, &c. Discretionary orders attended to by a person who has had along experience in teaching. dec. 23,—6m Books! Books! Books! J. E. HAMELIN, No. 53 Broad street, Corner of Pine Is now receiviug another mammoth stock of everything in the line:

BooksStationery, &Cutlery, Gold Pens, Fancy Articles, Toys, &c. Which willbe so!d wholesale and retail cheaper than ever before in this city. A great assortment of Gift Books and Presents! Waa New andImproved DAIRIES & DAILY JOURNALS For the Year 1860. Avariety of sizes for the Poeket and Count ing Room. A large ci reulating Library of th Latest and most popular Books published. Newspapers and Magazines . From all parts of the World ! Steamer Papers for mailing—postage free. By strict attention to business, low prices and promptexeeution of all Orders Lhope to merit d obtain a liberal share of patronage. se inate J. E. HAMLIN, NG, JANUARY §, 1860. Fashion RESTAURANT, On Commercial street, Nevada. Opposite Tallman & Turner’s. C. B. TRISH, Proprietor OULD inform the citizens of Nevada and trav ellers that he has opened a First Class Restaurant, Under the above name and place and guarantees to prtze all who may favor him with their custom aving been engazed in this business for the past five years he is determined tokeepthe best Restaurant to be foundin the mountains. He will always keep on hand, and cooked to order, Chickens, Quail, Hare, and in fact the best the market affords. i. Meals can be had at this place at all hours of the av. Particularattention will be paid to getting up game suppers Oysters served upin every style. . T have employed the best cooks to be foundin the tate. Give me atrial and satisfy yourselves that you ean get as geod a meal as can be had in Sacramento or San Francisco. 4 BOARD PBR WEER...ce00.c000s seeveeeee10,00 Nevada, Nov. 18, 59—+tf. The Howland Rotary Battery. E are now prepared to furnish at short notice the above Battery, and would request the attention of all QuartzMen to it previous to the ereetion ofa mill. For efficiency in working otit the gold, it is becoming selebrated, and we have no hesitancy in pronorncing it, cuperior in every respect to any Now in use. At our request, MR. ALMARIN B. PAUL, Su perintendent of the Oriertal Quartz Mill, near Nevada city, hasconsented to explain the working of the mill, and show its efficienty to any who may feel interested, and as allcanjudge of it better by seeing it in practieal operation, we would refer Quartz men of Nevada county to him jelu Pacific Foundry, San Frantisco. GODDARD, HANSCOM & RANKIN‘ COX, FRANCIS & Co. Late Speer & Co. Forwarding, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, yer Battery and Broadway streets, San Francisco—Will attend to paying freights on receipt of properly indorsed Bills of Lading. Goods shipped in our care from Eastern cities, will be attended toon arrival and forwarded with despatch to any part of the country. Cash Advances made on merchandise in our warehouses, or consigned. Would respectfully refer to the Merchants Bankers of San Fraunci co generally, and nov.25-3m UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINR STREET, NEVADA CITY. HE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the interest of Dreyfnss & Eastman in the above well known BAKERY, will hereafter earry on the business and are prepared to furnish customers, and all who may favor him with a eall, with all articles in his line at prices to stit the times, Beston Brown and Graham Bread td superior quality, constantly on hand 80, Fruit, Lemon, Sponge & Pound Cake. Wedding Parties,familiesand Restrauants sup pled with every variety of Bread and Pastry usnually found in New York Bakeries at wholesale priees. WENDELIN DREYFUSS. > r= REW ES'TABiasaate tin Branch of the SACRAMENTO New Corner Cigar Store. M. GREENHOOD ON BROAD STREET, next door to Block & Co’s. Clothing Store, Nevada city. Wou!d respectfully inform the public that ho has opened a CIGAR AND FRUIT STORE, And solicits ashare of patronage. Hehas a large Stock of choiee articles in his line and will sell at WHoLesaLe or Reratt, atthe Lowest Prices for Cash. Country Dealers supplied at Sacramento Prices. M. GREENHOOD. Nevada, Dec. 24th, I858. Sherifi's Sale. y 7 MIEREAS, on the 15th day of December, a. p 1559, a final jadgment and decree was rendered ia the District Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, in favor of AN'TOINE MAYOUX and against L. MARCHAL for the sum of Nine Hundred and sixy-one 67-100 dollars, principa! debt, with interest on he sum of 2480 00 at the rate of two per cent per m onth, and interest oe che sun of $244 00 at Icgal rate from the rendition of judgment until paid, togother with allcosts ofsuit And whereas on the 15th day of December, a. p. 1859; it was ordered and deereed by the said Court, that the Mo~tgage set forth in Plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed, ahd the property therein described, to-wit: Allof defendants right, title and interest in and to a certain mining claim, kNown as Malakoff Co’s claims, sit uated in Malakotf Ravine, the said interest being the one undivided one-fitn of the whole claims, with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appertenances theretinto belonging or in anywise apnn be levied upon and sold to satisfy said ju lyment, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereofapplied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to pnblie sale, all the above described property, to the htghest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door in Nevada city, on TUESDAY, the l0th day ofJaunary A.D 1860, between the hours of 100’clock A.M. and4 P. M. Given under my hand tnis 15th day of December, 1859. J B. VANHAGAM, Sheriff. Broad Street Exchange. SAMUEL DAVIS, No. 80 Broad Street, Nevada. OPEN ALT NIiIGEgT®: H4s just opened a first-class Restaurant which he intends to keep in astyle unsurpassed by any ever opened in this City. He will be happy to serve up game, &c. &c. Having had long experience in the business he flatters himself he is capable of suiting all, that may call on bim. Ike keeps constantly on hand Oysters, which wll be serred up in any style. Nevada, Aug.I9, 1859. tf. Commercial Street Exchange ! McCLOUD & GAINES, Opening a splendid saloon a few doors above Mayer’s Store, on Commercial street, would notify thepublic of the imtportantfact: That they allow none but firstclass beverages to be sold from the bar: That they allow noone to excel them in compounding REFRESHING DRINKS, And that none but the most skillful, attentive and polite waiters will bein attendance to wait on customers, Come and make one of the million we refresh: Nevada, Aug. 19, [859. GREGORY & BORING DEALERS I GROCERIES, and PROVISIONS, NO 44. MAIN STREET. Goods delivered Free of Charge. Cet. $k 1859. ADA JOURNAL. eee LT LLL LLL LLL LLL LLC CLL CL A tp spores ree nssaisoensersiiibsnsiesshasmeselprseneieasesssitissnensthnsesdusivenoriiinssneynanmweinen-asiusitbnpiacishen LANGTON’S Pioneer Express, CONNECTING AT MARYSVILLE AND NEVADA WITH Reliable Express, To ALL PARTS oF CALIFORNIA, THE ATLANTIC STATES AND EURUPE. We will dispatch Daily Expresses from the fo ing places: IN SIERRA COUNTY: Downieville, Goodyear’s Bar, Monte Cristo, Forest Cy. Morrison’s, Sierra Valley, Smith’s Flat, Craigs Flat, Independence Hill, Minnesota, Chip’s Flat, Eureka City, IN YUBA COUNTY. Greenville, Galena, Hill, Oregon House, Young’s Gold Hili, Foster's Bof, Slate Range, Parks’ Rar, Ousley’s Bar, Rose’s Bar, Long Bar, Camptonville, Indian Valley, imbuctoo. IN NEVADA COUNTY. Alpha, Montezuma, Little York, Cherokees, San Juan, Henkes Oity, French Corral, Sweetlitnd’s Moore’s Flat, Marysville and Nevada, And every Saturday morning from Nevada to th following places in UTAH TERRITORY: FRANKTOWN, Washoe Valley, GOLD CANON, GENOA, Carson Valley; CARSON CITY, E. Val. CHINATOWN, JOUN-TOWN, TRUCKEE MEADOWS, VIRGINIA CITY, WALKER RIVER MINES. XP All Letters for the Western Atlantic States, enclosed in our Government-franked Envelopes, and indorsed “Ovetland, via: Salt Lake.” will be forwarded and reach their destination soobet than by any otherline. _ (S" TREASURE, Packages and Lottets, transmit. ted to ahd from the above points with unrivaled despatch and security, Gold Dust and C.iu forwarded to all parts of theUnited States and Europe, insured or uninsured, at as low rates as can be done by any house with security. Our Treasutea Express will always be accompani ed by fathful Messengers. Notes, Drafts, Bills, &c., collected or negotiated, aud all orders attended to promptly. Purchases of every description made. Forwardjog of Merchandise and Commissions of every nasab attended to intelligently, and with promptitude. Office in Nevada, next door below Wells Fargo & Co's JNO. PATTISON, Oet. 21, 1859—tt Agert. NEVADA ACADEMY. MR; R. H. RAYMOND Has opened an ACADEMICAL SCHOOL inthe reom formerly oceupied by J. Stratton, for the instruction of Young Gentlemen in Mathematics and the Natural sciences; also, in the Grammatical Construction of the Enghsh Language. Particular attention will be given te younger schulars in reading, writing. and spelling; anda other rimary branches, Girls will be admitted to the school. Discipline, strict and moral. Terms of Tnition, $1,00, per Week. Ang. Ist 1859. augl2tt NEW FANCY STORE. EDWARD MULLER, AKES pleasure in informing the citizens of Nevada City and County, that he has opened on Commercial street next door to Pier’s New Store a Stock of Fancy Geods, CONSISTING OF Music and Musical Instruments, Freuc , emarn, and English cireulating LIBRARY. STATIONBRY OF ALI. KINDS, BLAKK BOOKS &O Fine French Lithographs, Efigravinigs, Canes Xe. He also has the bert assortment of Tobacco and Cigars ever offered in tho market, which he is determined to sell at San Francisco Priees. Nevada A beautiful assortment of GERMAN & FRENCHPIPES. Oct, 21°59 tf A GRAND Mov im the Right Quarter! As al must admit who will call (and who will not?) upon Pier ahs New Store IN Williams §& Kelsey's Com. Block, On Com. St., four doors below Pins, And examine the LARGEST and BEsT selected stoek of American, French & Bohemian GLASS. _ CROCKERY, : PLATED WARB and CUTLERY. Ever offered in the monntains of California. To enumerate the mahy 4rticles in hie store would be useless, if possible. Ask what Pier has not useful or ornamental ever found insuch &stote. At usual, he 4s off hand to show his goods afd will de it pleasantly (and to his,own &dtantage.) Thankful for past favors, all who will fevor him with a €all will be satisfied He means to Let Live and Live Himself in Nevada! N. B. CaNn’T SELL at COST yet! Oct, 28, 1859—tf. BATHING, Hair Cutting & Shaving Saloon E. B. FREEMAN, Proprietor, wu respectfully informthe public that he has bought out Mr. Fisher and intends carrying on the SHAVING §& HAIR CUTTING BUSINESS. He has, also, in connection with the the above, rooms fitted up for BATHING, Kither warm or Cold. A liberal sharo of patronage is solicited. Saloon, on Broad street, opposite National Hotel. Sept. 9, 95, THE NEVADA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. E AVING established otitselves inthe above business te are Mow prepared todo all kinds : of CASTING with neatness and despatch We have tools superior to stathose of any other Foundry in the mountains, and patterns for allkinds sheceert Of Saw Milland Quartz Mil MachinetyPumps, and Car Wheels from 8to 15 inchesin diameter Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Bal cony and Awning Posts,&c. We will also build STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power. Everything is New atid Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill ordersquicker hen any other shopin the mountains. Any one Wanting work done willdo welltocall andexamine our extensive lot of PAITERNS. ir ALIVGRDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. WM. HEUGH, JNO. McARTHUR Feb, 18—3 Proprietors, H. W. GALVIN, Saddlery fay AND Harness, Repairing Neatly done. Broad Street, opposite the Post Office Nevada. Nov. 1), 1859. DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, At Wie he: & Co's. Drug Etcre, Main et:, Nev . jyl-tf VOLUME 10, NO, 35.8 Business Cards.,SARGENT & NILES; Attorneys and Counsellors at Law: A. C. NILES, Notary Public. A. A. SARGERT, Com. for New York. 7 ae INKipp & Knox’s Brick Building, Broad treet -——— 8. BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law; At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, east side of Comniercial street. E. W. MASLIN, DISTRICT ATTORNEY; Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County OFFICE—In the Court House. H. C. GARDINER, *T. B. MCPARLAND. GARDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Kiox’s BrickBuild ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 29, 1859. I. WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER: Will attend to salesin any part of the county of Real Estate or Personal Property. Office —Commercial and Pine street, ier ada. J. RB, M’CONNELL, JOHN GAR LB M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practic it all the coutts of the [4th Judf= cial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd’s Block, up stairs. GEORGE H; LORING, Manufacturing Jeweler, Oppoite Mayers & Co. Commercial St, All work pertaining to the Jewelty btsiness neatly performed. JOHN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND Justice of the Peace, Up stairs in Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. St. Nevad CHARLES W. YOUNG. MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watchés; DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, _ Kelsey's Building—Commercial Street. 3. C. BIRDSEYE. Cc. &. PELTON. BIRDSEYE & CO. BAN =ERS No. 30 Main St. Nevada. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION, At the Highest Market Rates. Advancesmade on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinage at the U.S. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, On San Francisco, Sacramento and Marysviile. Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLIFAN BANK, New York, for sale in sums to suit Purchase State and Connty Seenrities at the highest rates. ; WeDPeposites received, Collections made and transact a general Banking business. Nevada, April 19, 1859—tf eee Cc. W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORE. CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO, BANKERS, At tho Old stand, Main st, Nevada. GOLD DUST BoUGuT At the Highest Market Rates. Sreur Cuecks on Sacramento and San Frans eiece at PAR. 22Dust forwarded to the U. 8. Branch Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances made on thes if required. Nevada Assay Office. JAS. OTT, J. Successor of F. Schotte] Ss NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Gold and Ores Of every description Melted, Refined and As< sayed at San Francisco rates and féttirtis made in Bars or coin, within afew hours. My? assays are guaranteed. Bars discounted at the lowest market price. . $a {waded Gold and Biaek Sand tote bought atthe highest prices. JAS. J.OTT. BRS. E. STONE Female Physician, Student of Gexin College, Germany. Residence on Broal street, Nevada, next ¢e he Methodist church. : STILL ANOTHER CHANCE, KEYSTONE MARKET. ARCHIE MCALLISTER, FIAVING ich the Vaticty Store and moved acrogs the street, is determine® not to be outdone in keeping a Market. None tut American Beef, of th best quality ! Pork, Mutton, Veal, ete. all kinds of Game in theirseason. Also, Fish and Vegetables, fresh everyday. All of which will be sold cheap for CASH. re HOSE MANUFACTORY, JAMES FLEMING, Pine Street, Opposite Fiagg'’s Stabdie," OULD inform the citizens of Neyada and the siitr¢afiding {owns that he eoftitines to manufactife to order all kind of and keeps them constatitly of hand. Hose riveted toorder. He te prepared to manufacture Hose eheaper than ean be done in Nevada. His work {s warranted. Nevada, Moy. 18—tf Dr. WEAVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on Pine street, above Commercial, oppesi¢ W. F. Anderson's law office. Nevada, Sept. 23—tf E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Buflding, ap-stafrs. DR. Ac CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room second story Kidd & Knox’s Brick Btilding. Dr. Chapman will be happy te attend on those wishing his servies. Teeth after having become sensitive from exposure of the nerte or otherwise will be filled withont catising pain. All Dental operations perfortied fn o@ neat and substantial manner and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. He designs making Nevada his permanent esidence. m8 MRS. HOLDRIDGE, Female Physician and Obste‘rieian, Attends Ladies through their confinement, and treats all disease peculiar to her sex.— Those desirous of being restored to health and becoming mothers will do well to pay her a visit or write stating the particnlars. Also-a patent supporter to assist Ladies in confinement. Mrs. H. has a certain and speedy cure for all kinds of Cancers, cankers and Rheumatism. Lettérs addressed to her will receive prompt. attention: Visits made to any part of the Stated Patients received at her Residence, which at situated on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada MRS&. §. &. HOLDRIDG¥.