January 9, 1857 (4 pages)

ee THE NEVAD ee oe A RR RN ‘Sgive VOL. 6. NO. 35. Che Hebada Journal. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY N.P. BROWN & Co. EB. @. WAITE. N. P. BROWNS. For one year, $7.00 For six months, 4.00 For three months, 2,00 Advertisements Inserted at reasonable rates. Job Work, in all its varieties, neatly and promptly exeented, with the best material, and at the lowest cash prices, ° iat eens AGENTS: *L. P. Fisurr, San Francisco, office in the iron buildtag, Montgomery street, opposite the Pacific Express. Gardiner & Kirk, Sacramento, bookstore, two doors frem the Post office. Clark & Secley. 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 Ofce, Sacramento. §e" Agents forthe Nevada Journal. G. L. TUCKER, GEO. THACHER. WINES & LIQUORS, AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICEB! FOR CASSEL. Tucker, Thacher & Co. Corner of 2d and K Stree acramento, are selling from theirlarge and well seleeteh k of Wines, Liqnors and ~yrups, for cash at -an Francisco prices. Watson & Bein, Hardware and Iron Store, No 163 J street, Second door above Sixth street, Sacramento. : MPORTERS and De: s in Foreign and Domestic Mardwar The following comprise a part of their present stock : i Iron, Copper, Stecl, Nail«, Plowghs, Shovels, . Anvils, Vices, Axes, Adzes, Hatch Patent ana Spring UB Stock and Dies, 8 ; Ox, Log. Tr: nd Coil Chains, Sett of Mill Ire complete, Hook Plate, Mill, Muley, Cirenlar, Cros<ent and Pit Saws, Corn and Coffee Mills—all sixes, ; American Locks and Late . of every variety, Butts, Window and Blind Fastenings, &c In addition to which they would call the attention of New Store!! New Goods!! AN OLD PROPRIETOR, E. De Young & Co., s Wholesale and Retail Dealers in (izoceries, Provisions, Liquors, Crockery AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. No. 65 Broad Street, -----------Nevada. H*s ON HAND the following articles which will be sold at a simall advance for the ready cash. Brandy, Gin and Whisky, Porter and Ale, Hams in brine, Extra Clear Pork, Extra Clear Bacon, Lard, in kegs and tins, Schnapps, New Goshen Butter, Portand Claret Wines, Chl. Butter,in 5810 lb, tins, Champaigne Wine, New Orleans Sugar, Tobacco, of various brands, Crushed Sugar, Cigars, Bar Sugar, Barrel Flour, China No.1 Sugar, S. R Flour, Carolina Rice, Plain Flour, China Rice, Potatoes and Corn Meal, Boston Syrup, Prooms and Shovels, Lemon Syrup, Hatchets, Aces and Files, Assorted Syrups. Knives, Forks and Spoons, Black and Green Teas, Pick and Axe Helves, Sperm Candles, Hoes, Adamantine Candles, Hill and Castile Soap, Can Fruits, in all varietes, Lamp Wicks, Starch, Red Herring, Camphine, Cocoa Shell, Lamp Oil, Tapioca, Iron and Tin Ware, Wrapping & Letter Paper. Smoked Beef, Cal. and Goshen Cheess, Nails, assorted sizes, Shot, Powder and Fuse, Laazerus, Cal. and Chili: Beans, Bayou Beans, Ground Coffee, Java and Rio Coffee, Costa Rica Coffee, Dried Apples, Chili Peaches, Nalt, in sacks aud hares, Bartey and Wheat, Jellies and Jams, i Also a var fothera Indigo, Maze, Nutmegs, Cloves, Ginger, Alspice, Pepper and Mustard, Cream Tarter, Salaratus, Washing aad Baking Soda, Vermicila and Macarona, Mackert. ~ Yeast Powders, Pickles, in kegs and glass, Cranherries, Tomato Catsup, Pepper Sauce, ¢ Assorted Sauces, Pie Fruita, Quicksilrer, Lamp Glasses. ‘s too numerous to mention. Our endeavor all ne “l to please those that should favor us with a call fi y 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 punetuglity. me KE. DeYOUNG & CO. Nevada, Sept. 18th, 1856. “NEW GOODS. JESSE 8S. WALL & Baoruer., ] espectfully informs the citizens of Nevads and the surrounding towns that they hgve removed to their new Fire-proof Brick Building, Broad Street, Nearly opposite their old stand, next door above J. E Har *s Bookstore, where can ve found every article purchasers to their well assorts di steck of SHELF GoOoDs, which they offer at th ywest Market prices, Sacramento, June 1j—Im, Sneath & Arnold, No. 175, J. Street, between 6th and 7th sts. Sacramento. AVE ON HAND, and offer for sale, a complete assortment of Groceries, Liquors, Provisions. FLOUR, in bbls, halfkarrels, and California in sacks. CORN MEAL, in bbls, ete nd mess, in bbls and half-bbls. x elear, and JxL, and California cured. LE. Rie, Boves and in tins. RICE, Carolina, in bbls »bls, China do. SUGAR, crushed, pulveri ans and China. LARD, in 10 and 20 tins, FISH, codtish, salon and mackerel, TRAS, Black and green, }, } and chests. TOURBACCH, fruit, san, peach, clephant, fine cut, honeydew, sinoking do. A general arsortment of Liqners, Wines, case goods o every description. T. W. LINDLEY, GEO. W. WEAVER. T. M. Lindiey & Co., (Snecessors to Lindley & Hoope,) WHOLELALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISION, FLOUR AND GRAIN. South-Ea-t eornerSeventh and J. Streets, Sacramento. EE. P. Hastings & Co. 164 J Street, Sacramento city. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Sacramento, Aug. 8, 1856. International Hotel. By Henry Eisemnenger, 90 K street, between Third an] Fourth, Sac Board by the Week = nse Mea Saperior acc ommo 1 « Seat d Rooms well Ventilated. Sacramento, S-pt. 5, 1856. SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. NTIL FURTHER NOTICE the cars of the Sacrameato Valley Railread will as follows: A PASSENGER TRAINS. Will leave Sacramento. ..--at 7 12 A.M. and3 P.M. «@ Wolaom.:.<.-J.5 atl? sand4i2 p.m. ON SUNDAYS, Reside the regular Passenger train, there will bea 10 4. M. train from >acrainento. FREIGHT TREINS Will leave Folsom at 8 1-2 a. M. (except Sundays ) Wil leave -acramento at P.M. (€ Sundays.) A Passenger car will be run in connection with the freight train in from Folsom, every morning. RATES OF TOLL. Passenger fare—between Sacramento and Folsom, 20 sd : sunday Excursion, both ways. --. 5 ved ce Commutation tickets per menth, $30 0 . “liate fares, per mile. 1 Freight toll—“ac. som, per ton of 2000 Tbs. 3 00 wi i ) to Sacramento = 225 “2 Folsom to “acramento, gross ton of rranite. brick and eobble stone. 100 . Tutermediate points per mile per ton 15 For farther particulars see notices in hand bills and eard Tima, or enquire of J.P. RORIN-ON, Sup't SV. RR. augiS-tf Sup’t Office, corner 3d and R streets. Drugs and Wedicines, H. S. BURGESS, Importing and Wholesale Druegist, 260 J Street, Between 9th and 10th, SACRAMENTO. Would respectfully call the attention of Druggists, Physicians, and allin want of pure aud unadulterated articles, to his large and well assorted stock of fresh Paints, Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Chemicals, Brushes, Varnishes, Instruments, Perfumery, Camphene, Now in store and arriving monthly. Having made such arrangements with the best houses dn the East as exables him: to purehase and ley down his Sioods here at the very lowest figure. he is prepared to offer Goeds at correspondingly low rates, and on the snoest favorable terms. Orders from the country solicited. oetl4A Card. Merchants of Nerada—Gentlemen : Heving that expedition isa paramount object with you in the transit of your goods, [have concluded to withdraw the fre ttarilf heretofore presented to you, tat still asure von that the price of freight via Railroad will continue lower than by the way of teams from Sacvamento, b. TALLMAN, 62 Frent st. octa4tf Sacramento city. Improve the moments asthey Fly ! B tages or never isthe time to secure some of those Fine w & Watches, made by Julius Jurgeusen, James Naiden Perret, A. Lavaictte, R. F. Cowderey, vlor & Son, E. D. Johuson, David Taylor, &c. of them warranted for one year or more. We can and will sell them less than the same article can be had in New York city at retail, They are for saie by BRIGGS, DEY § CO, 121 Montgomery street, corner Sacramento, dec12-1m is San Francisco TO MERCHANTS, OTELS and Housckeepers.—$1 40,000 worth of Crockery and Glassware ! 13,000 doz Tumblers, assorted styles, Decanters, Fruit Dishes and Glassware of every description ; x: Every variety of white Iron Stone and Chinaware 300 gross cheap Table Cutlery ; ivory Cutlery and Silver Plated Ware ; . A large assortment of Britania Bar Pitchers Chafing Dishes, Urns, Tea and Coffee Pots ; Avery large assortment of Britannia Castors ; Fine English Tea 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 , For sale at cost at 116 J street, Sacramento, and 176 and 178 Montgomery strect, San Francisco. septotf WHALLY & PERSHBAKER, IED BEEF forsale by T. ELLARD BEANSS Co. 52 Broad Street, kept in a well-regulated Grocery and Provision Store. We shall always keep on han the very best quality of Flour, Sugar, Butter, Coffee, Coffee, Tea, Hams, Bacon, Rice, Lard, Candles, Syrups, ar attention to these Goods » Nevada county trade, and ¥ yourselves that they willeompare favorably with any other stock of Goods to be found in this place. WALL & BRO., Broad Street. Oct. 3, 1856—tf T. Ellard Beans & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers mm Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Queens Ware, Wooden & Willow Ware, MINING TOOLS, &c. AT THE OLD FAVORITE STAND OF ELAMEET DAVIS, Opposite the United States Hotel, 52 Broad st. Nevada. ing the larg WE ar me n the Grocery and Provision Line Ever offered to the trade or consumers of Nevada city and county. We buy exelusively for ¢ the same terms in quant than ever before offered Give us a call and cxamine our stock before buying elsewhere. Remember the place at the old stand of Hamlet Davis Broad street. GOODS DPELIVERE ‘REE OF CHARGE. Nevada, eptember 19th, now rr handise st and finest stock of sh and are prepared to sellon = to suit purchasers and lower ‘ " r ‘J pa Gregory & Sparks, HAYE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STAND, in Kidd & Knox's buikling on Pine street, o door above the United States Bakery, where they have on hand, aud will constantly keep, a well sel “. stock, embracing every article belonging to their line of business, of the best quality to be hatin the market beiow. ‘T hey give a general invitation to all te call and see them. ‘To their old friends and enstomers they return their thanks for past favors, an] solicit a continuance of the same.— They hay Geoceries, Mining Tools, Crockery, Preserved Fruits, Can Fruits, &e ; All of which will be sold as low as the lowest, and de livered FREE OF CHARGE any reasonable distance from town, Comeand see us, everybody ! oct3L-tf Provisions, \Grocery & Provision Store. A. ALEXANDER, . TS now on hand, at 35 Broad street, [recently ocen. pied by L. Sharp & Co }and ready to supply families and inivers of this city and vicinity, with the best of Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, &c., at the lowest market prices. best makers, always on hand. _ Hotel Keepers, Restaurants and country dealers will find it to their advantage to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Remeimber the place o24-tf 35 Broad st. Bicknell’s Block. Mining Implements, of the most A buy korse poney, with a star in front of the head JA long mane and tail. Any body who will return the same to the sabscriber, will receive a liberal reward. Nevada, Dec. 18, 1856. A ROSENTHAL Commercial St. STUART & WHKEAN. Cakes ! Cakes!! Cakes!!! Christmas and New Year's Cake CONSTANTLY CN HAND And Miad« to order. COLUMBIA BAKERY, No 20 Main treet, Nevada. Dee 12—tf My Wife Mary Jane, AS LEFT MY BED & BOARD without cause or prevocation, and TI hereby warn any one from harboring or trusting her on my aecount as I will not be re ponsible tor debts of her contraction. nov 21-3m* JOHN HOCKENBERRY. BECK WOURTHS LIFE A ND “WAR IN KANSAS.” For sale at G. W. WELCH’S Pioneer Book Store. December 19, 1856. Pocket NAN BE HAD at 3 G. W. December 19, 1866, Diiry for 1957) WELCHS Pioneer Book Store. 40st. Y THE UNDERSIGNED, AN O9OER of Nevada B county, drown on the 27th November, 1856, for $208 33, registered the same day, number 281, All persons are forh) iden purchas.ag the «said order, as payment of the same has been stopped, A. A. SARGENT. Nevada, Dee. 12, 1856—Im To the Travelling Public! California Stage Company. The Stages of this Corapany will leave their office, George Lewis, Ameritan Exchange. For SACRAMENTO. Leaves Nevada at . o'clock, A. M. and arriving at Sacramento in time for the 2 o’clock beats for San Francisco. Also, At 4 o'clock, A. M. running via Auburn as an accommodation Line to Sacramento, For MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above named offices Every morning at 7 o'clock, A. M. passing by Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville by 3 o'clock, P. M. : JAMES HAWORTH, Prest. C. 8. C. W. S. McROBERTS, Agent, Nevada, March, 7, 1856.-tf DAE STAGE LINE! DAILY From NevaDA TO WASHINGTON On and after Jan. 1, 1856, the above “Line will run as follows : 3 ada, at 8 o’elock, A. M., and passing by Mountain Spring House, Morgan's, Cold Spring, White Cloud, Gold Hit and Alpha, and arriving at Washington by 1 o'clock in the afternoon. It isthe NEAREST and BEST RowtEe to Washington, Omega, Seotchman’s Creek, Poor Man's Creek and Eureka, Returning the stages will leave the Soepm Yuba Horek every morning at 9 o'clock, and arriving at Nevada by 1 o'clock, P. M., conneeting with the California Stage Co’s Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento, Marysville, and Shasta. Office—South Yuba Hotel, Washington. A. 8. OLIN, PROPRIETOR. W.S. MeRoperts, Agent, “Nevada. Nevada, April 18th, 1856—+. oh He raph Line of Stages. _ The subscribers respectfully inFxlals) form the travelling public that they Biank Books. TYVMIE largest and best assortment of Blank Works i ever brought to Nevada. For sale at ". WELCH’S Pioncer Book Store. December 19, It Ebibles! Bibles!! AND POCKET BIBLES for sale. Crear PIONEER BOOK STORE. } MILY at the December 19, 185¢—tf ND IF YOU WANT A NICE GIT BOOK, for a 5 Christmas or New Year’s present, go and examine the choice selection just received at WELCIPS PIONEER ROOK STORE. December 19, 1856. Albumsand Valentines! \ LARGE. assert nent just reegived at At WELEWS PIONEER BOOK Decenjbey 19, 1856, Thirty Years in the Senate. ENTONS Thirty Year’s in the Senate for sale at G. W. WELCiDPS Pioneer Book Store. December 19, 1856. John Anderson, Justice of the Peace, Office in Kelsey’s Brick on Commercial street,Nevada STORE. AS LARGE AS EVER! SOL. KOHLMAN, PAKES pleasure to inferm his regular customers and the public generally that he is doing business again at the eld stand, in the Brick stere. 3. 45 Main street, Corner of Commercial street, aud fresh selected stock of CLOTHING And Gents’ Furnishing Goods autly in store ings, Bed Tickir atting of t Sol. has on hand a large 2 general nssortment of , Cotton Duek of ail is, Comforters and Blne, Red rnkets, nd Carpet Bags. <A great varits and Boys’ Clothing in particular. -ctly nuderstood that the above is others can always be found ectis to sell eheap and to et give him a eall. 1L5-tf nained ¢ on hand in 4 " Sreniane & Furth, Corner Main and Fhune Sts, North San Juan Nevada Co Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ‘ "RY rr CLOTHING, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Blank ‘ Hats, And Indla Rubber Goods. EEP constanly on band the! tand best selected stock of Clothing, &e. in all its various brarches to be found in any monntaintown The citizens of San Juan and st unding towns willfind it to their cdvantage to riveu atl;anl examine the ‘ce and Quelity before purchasing elsewhere, BRENTANO & FURTH. North San Juan, Sept. 5, 1856—tf A. ROSENTHAL, Merchant Tailor, Commercial street, Nevada, above John MeFarland’s. ssortinent of Pilot aad Broad Cloths, Beavers ad Fancy Cassimeres, Velvets, Silk, always on hand tuiade up at short notice aud on the most reas onable ter Partienl tien paid to repairing. Nevada, Oct. 10, 1856.-tf STILL ALIVE !! ROSENHEIM & BRO. . AVE survived the fire and hang out in the Brick Building, tormerly oecupied by “Cheap John” on COMMERCIAL STREET, Where they would respectfully invite their old friends and customers to call and examine their large, new and select steck of CLOTHING In all its branches just received from the Bay, consisting a" Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Blankets and Cloth= ing of every description and prices to suit the umes, oa ~ . ~ WATCH REPATRING. The Watch Repairing and Jewelry business will be carried on at the same place till their Brick on Main strect 1s rebuilt and prepared for occupation. M. RosENHEM, A. 8. ROSENHEIM. Nevada, Aug. 8, 1856.—tf HOLDRIDGE & NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Preserved Fruits §¢. No. 79 Broad Street. Nevada. PP MIUE subscribers have now onhand 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 usually found in stores of this kind, : We design keeping a complete variety of everything in our line, and would be pleased to have the opportunity of waiting on those destrous of purchasing. 4 Goods delivered free of charge in the vieinity of Ne vada. 16-tf LANDEKER & GATZERT, DEALERS IN Groceries and Provisions. . constantly on hand full supply of all articles suitable for the Market, in their Fire-Proof Building, Commercial street. Where they will be happy to wait upon all that visit them. J. 8S. LANDEKER resides at the Bay, wnere he is con, stantly purchasing for the house here, and no efforts shall be spared to always keep onhand a fall assortment of the best quality, which will be sold at alow profit. Goods delivered Free, Call and see for yourselves. J. 8. LANDEKER. Sept. 5. 1856. BAILEY GATZERT A Fresh supply of Groceries and Provisions, Just received by T ELLARD BEANS & CO. ws CANDLES. forsa_ by a. T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. 52 Broad Street. O Bags Rie and Java Coffee for sale by T. ELLARD BEANS § Co. 52 Broad Street. 50 BarrelsHaxal Flour, for sale by e T. ELLARD BEANS & CO. 52 Broad Street. A 8) 1-8 sacks Buckwheat FLOUR for sale by ) T. ET -ARD BEANS & CG % Broad street aes and Trish Potatoes, 10,000 Ibs. for sale by T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. 52 Broad Street, UEENS WARE, a large assortment for sale by T. ELLARD DEANS & Co. 52 Broad street. La tice and Family Stores—in every variety and of th choicest qualities for sale by 19-tf T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. 52 Broail st. 10 oo Lbs Crashed, New Orleans, Powdered . and China Sugar, for sale by T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. Broad Stree’. J. W. DOWNING, Tailor, Wy cow 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 keep antly on handalarge and wellselected stock of Pilot and Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, &c&e. Particul ttention is invited to some beantiful Velvet Vest Paterns. which he has on hand. a 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 E Deme t Building, Broad street, a few doors below the U. Ifotel corner, and where can always be found the best of everything usnally found in such establishments., I would particularly ca!l the attention of citizens generally, to my stock of French and _ English Cloths, Cassimeres, Doe Skins, Silk Velvetand 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, Cravats, Hosiery am. Gloves of all kinds and descriptions. Extra fine Coats and Pants al on hand. Please call and see for yourselyes, septl9-tf A. G. PTER: 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 * nl elegant stock of Seasonable Goods consisting in part of Sttke, Shawls and Cloaks, M DeLaines, Coshmercs and Merino, Bienkets, Flannels, Quilts.and Comforters, Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Trish Linen. Damask Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, and Crash, Duck, Drillines, and Tickings, Brown Sheetings, Checks and Calicon, French, Engtish, and American Calicot, Hosiery. Gloves, Guantlets, &e. &e, Tapes, Collars, Sleeres, Rishons, &c. &c, Embroidered & Hem Stitch Linen Handkerchiefs, Gents all Linen Shirts, haif-Hose, Cravats. &c. together with every article usually foundin a Dry Goods Store. Purehasers are requested to call and examine the goods before purchasing elsewhere. Terms Cash—positively uo eredit, octlstt THOMAS BRADY. FOR SALE. p= The two stery fire proof brick building, at the Se junction of Main and commercial streets, now ocfee cupicd in the first story by Blackman, as a hardgia Ware store, and inthe second stoay by the Nevada Journal office. is offered for sale. apply to foctl7-+£) N.P. BROWN & CO For particulars, 10 have purchased the above line of ae Stages of Abe Wagener, and will run to San Juan and return the same 5 Leaving the Ameriean Exchange, Nevada, every morning at 8 o'clock, pas ing by Montezuma and Oak Tree Ranch, arriving at San Juan at 11 o'clock. Connecting with I. G. Smith's Saddle Horses for Camptonville the same day. Returning leaves San Juan every day at 1 1-2o’clock. Express matter promotly attended to. WM. F. WILSON, & Co, Proprietors. W.S. McRoverts Agent. OREENTAL SALE and LIVERY STABLE. AGE Main Street, Nevada, 4, 4 e. The largest Stable in ine Shs Vir . fy, j i 4 y ¢ City. ane JOHN A. LANCASTER, PORMERLY of the Metropolis Stable would inform his friends and the publip generally that he has added extensively to his already large and elegant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c. &e.— and is new prepared to furnish as fine turn-outs as can be found in the State. Well trained fleet and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at all times, A long experience in the business and an earnest desire to retain the contid sof my friends, leads me to beieve I will be able to give general satisfaction. res always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of I Parties, &c. &e. The euality of my stock will permit nie to say that those ecki 3 . edon business would do well to J. A. LANCASTER. Nevada, Oct. 17th, 1856. a3 Empire Livery Stable. HARVEY HELM, Proprietor. loreal The undersigned wonld inform his friends § 4 keeping A Stock of Fast Horses, And would solicit the patronage of the public. °F Horses kept by the Day or Week. Nevada, Aug. &, 18506, WILLIAM ©. KELLUM, DENTIST, From between 31 and 4th streets,on J street, Sacramento [where he has been located for the past 7 years, aiter a continued practice in the Atlantic States for the previous 9] has permanently located on Main Street, Nevada, Wes he willdo all kinds of DENTISTRY as low as good work ean be done in the State, XN. BLam prepared to set Artificial Teeth in the best known manner such 4s or with guims on either Gold, Platina Silver or Gi Percha plate. Also, Blockwork, or Allen’s coutinuous Gum. And for all that does not please after ope months trial I will nd the meney. I wil fill Teeth with pure Gold, full tight apd to stay, and for ali that comes out with! I will resund the money or re-tll for nothing. all Teeth that T plug and do net arrest the decay inthe y Lal, [will insert new ones for nothin, And Lat sonabledto know my fillings from my registry, ‘Toothache arising from, exposed nerve cured, (-ithout extracting.) in twomipaies and the nerve efice aally destroyed or no charge made.—All extracting to prepare the mon.h for plate work dene gratisAnd by improvedInstruments I will take out any teeth or reot~ with the utmost facility alhough they may have been given up by othe:s. And diseases arising from LHE Teese cured and all irregularines remedied or no charge made, For the foregoing propositions the best securities will be given elther in cach deposites or good men's endorsements. Besides any amount of references to persons who have worn my work for years. W. CC. KELLUM. November 28, 1856.--tf T 2 2 E. BUCKWELL, D. D.S. DENTIST. Graduate ot the Ohio College of Dental Surgery, opposite Rudolph’s Drug Store, Commercial treet, Successor Dr 8. C. McIntyre. Testimor{al.—In bidding adieu to my friends and the public, [Lez leave to return my sincere thanks_for their patronage, and take pleasure in recommending Dr. Buckwell ny successor, as a skillful ans. scientific gentleman, and well worthy the public confidence. Nevada, Sept. 1856-19-4f 8S. C. MCINTYRE, DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room 2d Story Kidd & Knox’s Brick. T . CHAPMAN will be happy to wait on those wishing his services. Tecthafter having became sensitive from expo ure ofthe nerve or otherwise will be filled without causing pain. All Dental operations performed in a neat and substantial manner, and satisfaction guaraPrieed in all cases. Dr. CHAPMAN designs waking Nevada his permanont residence n21-3in And to ray Bieknell’s Block, No, 10, Third Story County Surveyor’s Office, Nevada, August &th, 1856. Extract from the Act prescribing the duties ef County Surveyor: “Chapter XX, Seetion IJ—No survey or resurvey made by any person except the County Surveyor or his Deputy shail be considered legal evidePece in any Court within this State, except sueh as are made by the authority of the United States, or by mutual consent of the parties.” All parties are hereby notified that any Surveys made in this county by others than the Deputies from this office, will not be recognized by any Court within the juris diction of this State. JOHN DAY, County Surveyor. a&tg Robinson’s Crossing! HE ROAD from Nevada to Downieville, by way of Robinson’s Crossing is in fine condition and presents The Shortest Route and Best Road for Teams. To all the extensive Mining Regions and all the various settlements long the Divide between the South and Middle and t. Middic and North Yubas by way of Hess’ and Emory’s Urossing. This Roap also aflords the nearest route for Packers and Travelers from Sacramemo by way of Rough and Ready, Grass Valley and Nevada, and the mines farther South, to Poor Man's Creek, Nelson,s Creek, and all the Mining Regions north of Nevada and Bownieville. = This Road is as easily traveled as that between Sacramento and Nevada. Four horses can readily draw from Three to Four Thousand pounds of Freight, from Nevada to the top of the hill at Downicville, when the road is not obstructed by heavy rains or snow. ALLEN Y. ROBINSON Proprietor. Sess Palmer & McKenney, Nevada Carriage Shop No. 10 Washington street, above Frisbtie’s. Particular attention paid to Repairing. Wheelbarrows constantly on hand. 15-tf Cases Adamantine and Sperm Candles, for sale by 7. EELARD BEANS §& Co. 52 Broad Strcet. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1857. NEVADA JOURNAL. Counting-House Calender for 1857. ry St Leet Pe c— bdlcsgtal isi ks ail cS .vees,. 2] 22 pee eayg 428255] COM-as8255 CO aSzes2. . ——kaezasce — BZ2asgece PZeSoee Sopemais iSoD 8 misin DAB FRR ae Dest nae JAN*Y. . .) 1 yet ot 3 4 45678 8 91011 LIZ 131415 15.1617 18 18 19 20 27 22 7223 24 25 25 26.27 28 29 2 ue 8 15 22 252 29 SEPT. 1. 5 678 9101112 13.14.15 161718 19 '20 21 22.23 24.25 26 OCP. [-.)--j-./-1 1 2 45.6, 7 8 910 111213 14 151617 18 19/20,21 22/23/24 25 26:27 282930 31 1 BD 4) 5) oF sodas, 8 91011 121314 115.16, 17.18 19/20 21 223 24:25 26 27 28 jah). 5 ie: JUNE. . . 1234 {78 910111 1415 1617 18 ly 21 2223 24:25 2C}27) 128.29 Qe. .}. A “From the New York Dispatch. Maryland—-The Union’s Heart. BY APGUSTINE J, HW. DUGANNE. Vnroll the Nation’s crumpled chart— Half-rent amid Disunion’s jars— And mark the State whose loyal heart Beats for the Union stars! Behold a sad, majestic shade Beside Potomac’s margin stand : One hand on Vernon’s tomb is laid— One points—to Maryland. “Mary!?? the name of her whose son Was Freed: O Washington ! thy mother’s name Could find no worthier strand Than that which glows with patriot flame— Unfaltering Maryland ! vs first and greatest one ! No need hast thou, O Baltigore ! Of monuments to mark thy shore ; Where roll the waves of Che ake, he Future of thy faith shall = While sounds the Union’s rallying-cry, Thy brave “Defenders”? shall not die ! From Alleghany?s azure edge, And down Catoctin’s misty ridge, And up the ancient W rry flags ; rior crags, Isce a thousand sti And, woven with every stripe and star, In scrolls of glory flashing far, Like sacrod talisman, Isee “The Union’? writ in light, And hail that motto, proudly bright, “AMERICA 1? Heart of the Union !—trebly steel’d, To meet and baffle danger’s shocks ; Tried—in the changing battle-field, Truc—at the ballot box ¢ Heart of the Union !—Maryland ! Qlasp thou its banner in thy hand— Be this thy fealty’s prize ! From Susquehanna’s joyous tide, And where Patuxent’s waters glide, To Wicemeco’s sunlit side, Ye southern maidens rise ! Go, crown with wreaths your patriot band— Go, bless the brave who loyal stand— Go, greet the sonsof Maryland With lips, and cheeks, and eyes ! No sweeter lip, no purer cheek, No brighter eye in love may speak ! No warmer heart the world command, Than woman’s heart in Maryland ! Faithful amid the Valse ! To thee, O, Maryland ! be endless fame ! Henceforth our Banner Bearer be— “THe Unron’s Heart’? thy name ! Our Frac shall fly—our UNron stand, While beats the Heart of Maryland ! [From Dr. Kane’s “Arctic Explorations.”? Parting Hawsers among the Icebergs. It blewa perfect hurricane. We had seen it eoming, and were ready with three good hawsers out ahead, and all things snug on board. Still it came on heavier and heavier, and the ice began to drive more wildly than I thought I had ever seen it. I had just turned in to warm and dry myself during the momentary lull, and was stretching myself out in my bunk, when I heard the sharp twanging snap of a cord. Our six inch hawser had parted, and we were swinging by the two others; the gale like a roaring lion to the southward. Half a minute more, “twang, twang !” came a second report. I knew it was the whale line by the shrillness of the ring. Our noble ten-inch manilla_ still held on. I was hwrying my Jast sock into its seal-skin boot, when McGary came waddling down the companionladders: “Captain Kane, she won’t hold much longer ; it’s blowing the devil himself, and I'm afraid to surge.” The manilla eable was proving its excellence when I reached the deck; and the crew, as they gathered round me, were loud in its praises. We could hear its deep Eolian chant swelling through all the rattle of the running-gear and moaning of the shrouds. I was the death song! The strand gave way with the noise of a shotted gun; and in the smoke that followed their recoil, we were dragged out by the wild ice, at its mercy. We steadied and did some pretty warping, and got the brig a good bed in the rushing drift ; but it all came to nothing. We then tried to beat back through the narrow ice-clogged water way, that was driving, a quarter ofa mile wide, between the shore and the pack. It cost us two hours of hard labor, I thought skilfully bestowed : but at the end of that time, we were at least four miles off, opposite the great valley in the centre of Bedevilled reach— Ahead of us, farther to the north, we could see the strait growing still narrower, and the heavy ice-tables grinding up, and clogging it between the shove cliffs on one side and the ledge on the other. There was but one thing left for us—to keep in some sort the command of the helm by going freely where we must otherwise be driven. We allowed her to scud under a reefed foretopsail ; all hands watching the enemy, as we closed, in silence. At 7 inthe morning. we were close upon the piling masses.— We dropped our heaviest anchor with the desperate hope of winding the brig, but there was no withstanding the ice torrent that followed us. We had only time to fasten a spar asa buoy to the chain, and let her slip. So went our best bower! Down we went upon the gale again, HOLE NUMBER 347. hopelessly seraping along a lea of ide seldom less than thirty feet thick; oye floe measured by a line as we tried {to fasten to it, more than forty. I had seen such ice only once before, aid never in such rapid motion. One upturned mass rose above our guuwale, smashing in our bulwarks, and deposiiting balf a ton of ice in a lump upon ogr decks. Our staunch little brig bore herself through all this wild adventure as if she had a charmed life. But a new enemy came in sight ahead. Directly in our way, just beyond tle line of floe-ice, against which we weye alternately sliding and thumping, was'a group of bergs. We had no power to avoid them, and the only question was, whether we were to be dasled te pieces against them, or whether they might not offer us some providential nook of refuge from the storm. But as we neared them, we pereeived that they were at some distance from the floeedge, and separated from it by an interval of open water. Our hopes rose as the gale drove us toward the passage and into it, and we were ready to exult when, from-séime unevplained caysp, probably an eddy of the wind against the lofty ice-walls, we lost our headway. Almost at the same moment we saw that the bergs were not at rest; that with a momentum of their own they were bearing dewn upon the other ice, and that it must be our fate to ke crushed between the twe, Just then a broad seonce-piece of low water-washed berg came driving from the southward. 'The thought flashed upon me of one of our escapes in Melville Bay, and as the sconce moved rapidly close alongside us, McGary managed to plant an anchoronits slope, and to hold on to it by a whale-line. It was an anxious moment. Our noble towhorse, whiter than the pale horse that seemed to be pursuing us, hauled us bravely on; the spray dashed over his windward flanks, and his forehead plowing up the lesser ice as if in scorn. The bergs encroached upon us as we advanced; our channel narrowed toa width of about forty feet; we braced the yards to keep clear of the impending ice-walls. We passed clear; but it was a close shave, so close that our port-quarter boat would have been crushed if we had not taken it from the davits, and found curselves under the lee of the berg, ina comparatively open lead. Never did hearttried ren acknowledge, with more gratitude, their merciful deliverance from a wretched death. A Serious Joxe.—A wealthy gentleman in Boston whese benevolence is rather in excess of his discretion, has ordered of the American Bible Society a number of imperial quarto bibles, bound in Turkey moreceo, with panel covers, each to be enelosed in a rosewood case, and presented to each of the crowned heads of the world. The books will cost about $30 a copy. The crowned heads will be rather puzzied to know what the gift means; the Catholic crowned heads, such as King Bomba, for instance, will cither throw them into the fire, or send the messengers who deliver them to the Inquisition. Sinee Lord ‘Timothy Dexter made a shipment of warming pans to the West Indies, no New Englander has undertaken so novel a speculation. N. Y. Times. F* It is nouncommon thing forladies to become slatternly after marriage.— They neglect dress except when going abroad, and then perhaps there isa great display of finery, and bad taste in over-dressing. Much respect is shown to “company,” but apart from this there is a sort of “What’s-the-use?” abaadonment; andthe compliments which are paid to strangers is withheld from those who are the most likely to appreciate it, and who have the best right to claim ig. “When a woman, with reference to the question of personal adornment. begins to say to herself “It is only my husband,” she must prepare herself fdr consequences which she may perhaj}s regret to the latest day of her life.” Fair reader, this is from a lady writer of wide reputation — one of your own sex ; so, without wishing that there wds a society for the suppression of advice among the other voices of the day, think whether this advice be not good, and when found to be so, lay it to heart.— Harper's Magazine. =F An Illinois lawyer, defining a thief, wound up his speech to the jury in behalf of his injured client with the following rousing appeal ; “True he was rude—so are our bears. True he was rough—so are our butfalees. But he wasa child of freedom, and his answer to the despot and tyrant was. that his home was on the bright setting of the sun !” t= A Bremen journal contains the following advertisement ; “A young gentleman on the point of getting married is desirous of meeting . man of experience who will dissuade him from such a step. Address,” &e. SincuLar Ber.—Betting on electionls has been carried to a fearful extent ih Chicago. One of the most amusinl which has come to light was by a Getman, who bet his house, let and wife and baby, that Mr. Fremont would be elected. After hearing the result he too his deeds, wife and child, and made a tender of allin good faith. But hi friend having ene wife and five childre refused to increase his stock in that way, and therefore declined to take the poe man’s family and property, but gav him a piece of advice, took a drink beer and parted good friends OmiNous.—An obituary notice of a eminent physician tells us that ‘ther are many families in which three generations have fa//en under his care.” ey ee = Curran’s Humor.—The humor of John Philpot Curran, the famoys Trish orator, was often broad and farcical.— On one occasion he arrested the attention of the bench by the following state= « ment: “On my way to Court,my lord, , as I passed by one of the markets, I observed a butcher preparing to slaughter a calf. Just as his hand was raised, a lovely little child approached him unperceived, and, terrible to relate, (I stil _ see the life-blood gushing out,) the peor child’s bosom was under his hand, when he plunged the knife into—” “ Inte the bosom of the child ?” exclaimed the Judge in a tone of deep horror. “Into the neck of the calf, my lord, but yoy lordship sometimes anticipates.” When vindicating his countrymen from the charge of being naturally vicious, he said that he had never yet heard ot an Trishman being born drunk. In his jag} illness, his physician observed in the morning that he appeared to cange with more difliculty, he answered—* That is rather sprprising, as I have been praeticing all night.” In commenting ona decision of Judge Robinson, he said, “I have never met with the law as Jaid down by yorr lordship in any beek in my library.” ‘Ehe Judge replied tha¢ he suspected Curran’s library was very smal]. Robinson had written some anonymous pamphlets, which gave his antagonist the opportunity to rejoin.— “My library may be small, but I thank heaven that among my books there are none of the pamphileteers of the day. T find it more instructive, my lord, te study good works than to compose bad ones, My books may be few, but the title pages give the writer’s a shelf is not disgraced by any sugh rap absurdity that their authors are asham to own them.” AN Impatienr JurymMan.—An Ar kansas correspondent of the New Or leans Picayune gives the following as authentic: You are all fond of cracking jokes gt the expense of Arkansas; now, here ig one on your state, absolutely true. 1 got it from an eye-witness : The district court in one of your northern parishes was in session—twas the first day of court; time, after dinner. Lawyers and others had dined, and were sitting out before the hotel, and a long, lank, unsophisticated countryman came up and unceremoniously made himself one of ’em, and remarked: “Gentlemen, I wish you would go on with this court, for I want to go home—I left Betsy a looking out.” “Ah!” said one of the lawyers, “and pray, sir, what detains you at court?” “Why, sir,” said the countryman, “I’m fotch here asa jury, and they say if I go home they will have to find me, and they moutn’t do that as I live a good piece.” “What jury are you on?" asked a lawyer. * What jury?” 4 “Yes, what jury? -Grand or traverse jury?” “Grand or travis jury ? dad-fetehed if I know.” . “Well,” said the lawyer, “did the judge charge you?” 7 “Well, squire,” said he, “the little fellow that sits up in the palpit, and kinder bosses it over the erewd, gm us a talk, but don’t. know whether he charged any thing or not.” The crowd broke up in a roar of laughter, and the sheriff called court. — Humor in Raecs.—A little thin old man, with a rag bag in his hand, picking up a large nuniber of smaii pieces of whale-bone which. lay in the street was asked how he supposed they came there. ‘Don’t know,” he replied in ¢ squeaking voice, “but I ’spect some unfortunate female was wrecked hereabout somewhere.” ILLINOIS AHEAD OF INDIANA.—At the Presidential election Illinois cast a larger vote than Indiana: In 1850 Indiana contained. In 1850 Illinois contained. 988,416 inhabitants +851,470 inhabitants. Difference in favor of Indiana. .136,946 inhabitants. At the Presidential election of 1852 Indiana cast.... .183,134 votes. ingis cast. 497 votes. Fudiana ahead. .29.2 5 55s. 28S 27,637 votes. At the Presidential election in 1856 Tadi¢na: east, cocenssi<cccdaices +. 235,334 votes. Illinois cast. 38,704 votes. Hlinois ahead 3,370 votes. Illinois now i:anks next after Ohio in the scale of white population, and in 1860 will be the fourth state in the Union in point of population, outnumbering Virginia with all her chattel population.— Chicago Tribune. Le We find the following in Hodge’s Financial Reporter. What does it mean? INFORMATION Wanrtep of Wells, Fargo & Co., as some of the stockholders, and that portion of the public who patronize, and are deeply interested in this Company, have been unable to obtain any satisfactory statements from the officers and managers. We, as one of the stockholders, have been seeking for information in other channels for some time past. In the absence of any official report, or statement, from the Company during the last year or more, we have found some difficulty in arriving at all the points necessary to a perfect conclusion. We are in hopes, however, to complete our investigation soon after the next steamer arrives from California. Then we expect to be able to convince the outside stockholders, and the publie, that some things can be done as well as others. Numerous fat salaried oflicers to the contrary, notwithstanding. t= An old lady walked into the office of a Probate Judge in Massachusetts, one day and asked :— « Are you the Judge of Reprobates ?” “Tam the Judge of Probate.” “Well, that’s it s’pose,”’ quoth the old lady. ‘You see my father died intestand, and he left several little infidels, and I want to be their executioner.”

ee THE NEVAD ee oe A RR RN ‘Sgive VOL. 6. NO. 35. Che Hebada Journal. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY N.P. BROWN & Co. EB. @. WAITE. N. P. BROWNS. For one year, $7.00 For six months, 4.00 For three months, 2,00 Advertisements Inserted at reasonable rates. Job Work, in all its varieties, neatly and promptly exeented, with the best material, and at the lowest cash prices, ° iat eens AGENTS: *L. P. Fisurr, San Francisco, office in the iron buildtag, Montgomery street, opposite the Pacific Express. Gardiner & Kirk, Sacramento, bookstore, two doors frem the Post office. Clark & Secley. 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 Ofce, Sacramento. §e" Agents forthe Nevada Journal. G. L. TUCKER, GEO. THACHER. WINES & LIQUORS, AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICEB! FOR CASSEL. Tucker, Thacher & Co. Corner of 2d and K Stree acramento, are selling from theirlarge and well seleeteh k of Wines, Liqnors and ~yrups, for cash at -an Francisco prices. Watson & Bein, Hardware and Iron Store, No 163 J street, Second door above Sixth street, Sacramento. : MPORTERS and De: s in Foreign and Domestic Mardwar The following comprise a part of their present stock : i Iron, Copper, Stecl, Nail«, Plowghs, Shovels, . Anvils, Vices, Axes, Adzes, Hatch Patent ana Spring UB Stock and Dies, 8 ; Ox, Log. Tr: nd Coil Chains, Sett of Mill Ire complete, Hook Plate, Mill, Muley, Cirenlar, Cros<ent and Pit Saws, Corn and Coffee Mills—all sixes, ; American Locks and Late . of every variety, Butts, Window and Blind Fastenings, &c In addition to which they would call the attention of New Store!! New Goods!! AN OLD PROPRIETOR, E. De Young & Co., s Wholesale and Retail Dealers in (izoceries, Provisions, Liquors, Crockery AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. No. 65 Broad Street, -----------Nevada. H*s ON HAND the following articles which will be sold at a simall advance for the ready cash. Brandy, Gin and Whisky, Porter and Ale, Hams in brine, Extra Clear Pork, Extra Clear Bacon, Lard, in kegs and tins, Schnapps, New Goshen Butter, Portand Claret Wines, Chl. Butter,in 5810 lb, tins, Champaigne Wine, New Orleans Sugar, Tobacco, of various brands, Crushed Sugar, Cigars, Bar Sugar, Barrel Flour, China No.1 Sugar, S. R Flour, Carolina Rice, Plain Flour, China Rice, Potatoes and Corn Meal, Boston Syrup, Prooms and Shovels, Lemon Syrup, Hatchets, Aces and Files, Assorted Syrups. Knives, Forks and Spoons, Black and Green Teas, Pick and Axe Helves, Sperm Candles, Hoes, Adamantine Candles, Hill and Castile Soap, Can Fruits, in all varietes, Lamp Wicks, Starch, Red Herring, Camphine, Cocoa Shell, Lamp Oil, Tapioca, Iron and Tin Ware, Wrapping & Letter Paper. Smoked Beef, Cal. and Goshen Cheess, Nails, assorted sizes, Shot, Powder and Fuse, Laazerus, Cal. and Chili: Beans, Bayou Beans, Ground Coffee, Java and Rio Coffee, Costa Rica Coffee, Dried Apples, Chili Peaches, Nalt, in sacks aud hares, Bartey and Wheat, Jellies and Jams, i Also a var fothera Indigo, Maze, Nutmegs, Cloves, Ginger, Alspice, Pepper and Mustard, Cream Tarter, Salaratus, Washing aad Baking Soda, Vermicila and Macarona, Mackert. ~ Yeast Powders, Pickles, in kegs and glass, Cranherries, Tomato Catsup, Pepper Sauce, ¢ Assorted Sauces, Pie Fruita, Quicksilrer, Lamp Glasses. ‘s too numerous to mention. Our endeavor all ne “l to please those that should favor us with a call fi y 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 punetuglity. me KE. DeYOUNG & CO. Nevada, Sept. 18th, 1856. “NEW GOODS. JESSE 8S. WALL & Baoruer., ] espectfully informs the citizens of Nevads and the surrounding towns that they hgve removed to their new Fire-proof Brick Building, Broad Street, Nearly opposite their old stand, next door above J. E Har *s Bookstore, where can ve found every article purchasers to their well assorts di steck of SHELF GoOoDs, which they offer at th ywest Market prices, Sacramento, June 1j—Im, Sneath & Arnold, No. 175, J. Street, between 6th and 7th sts. Sacramento. AVE ON HAND, and offer for sale, a complete assortment of Groceries, Liquors, Provisions. FLOUR, in bbls, halfkarrels, and California in sacks. CORN MEAL, in bbls, ete nd mess, in bbls and half-bbls. x elear, and JxL, and California cured. LE. Rie, Boves and in tins. RICE, Carolina, in bbls »bls, China do. SUGAR, crushed, pulveri ans and China. LARD, in 10 and 20 tins, FISH, codtish, salon and mackerel, TRAS, Black and green, }, } and chests. TOURBACCH, fruit, san, peach, clephant, fine cut, honeydew, sinoking do. A general arsortment of Liqners, Wines, case goods o every description. T. W. LINDLEY, GEO. W. WEAVER. T. M. Lindiey & Co., (Snecessors to Lindley & Hoope,) WHOLELALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISION, FLOUR AND GRAIN. South-Ea-t eornerSeventh and J. Streets, Sacramento. EE. P. Hastings & Co. 164 J Street, Sacramento city. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Sacramento, Aug. 8, 1856. International Hotel. By Henry Eisemnenger, 90 K street, between Third an] Fourth, Sac Board by the Week = nse Mea Saperior acc ommo 1 « Seat d Rooms well Ventilated. Sacramento, S-pt. 5, 1856. SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. NTIL FURTHER NOTICE the cars of the Sacrameato Valley Railread will as follows: A PASSENGER TRAINS. Will leave Sacramento. ....--at 7 12 A.M. and3 P.M. «@ Wolaom..:..<.-J..5 atl? sand4i2 p.m. ON SUNDAYS, Reside the regular Passenger train, there will bea 10 4. M. train from >acrainento. FREIGHT TREINS Will leave Folsom at 8 1-2 a. M. (except Sundays ) Wil leave -acramento at P.M. (€ Sundays.) A Passenger car will be run in connection with the freight train in from Folsom, every morning. RATES OF TOLL. Passenger fare—between Sacramento and Folsom, 20 sd : sunday Excursion, both ways. --. 5 ved ce Commutation tickets per menth, $30 0 . “liate fares, per mile.. 1 Freight toll—“ac. som, per ton of 2000 Tbs. 3 00 wi i ) to Sacramento = 225 “2 Folsom to “acramento, gross ton of rranite. brick and eobble stone.. 100 . Tutermediate points per mile per ton 15 For farther particulars see notices in hand bills and eard Tima, or enquire of J.P. RORIN-ON, Sup't SV. RR. augiS-tf Sup’t Office, corner 3d and R streets. Drugs and Wedicines, H. S. BURGESS, Importing and Wholesale Druegist, 260 J Street, Between 9th and 10th, SACRAMENTO. Would respectfully call the attention of Druggists, Physicians, and allin want of pure aud unadulterated articles, to his large and well assorted stock of fresh Paints, Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Chemicals, Brushes, Varnishes, Instruments, Perfumery, Camphene, Now in store and arriving monthly. Having made such arrangements with the best houses dn the East as exables him: to purehase and ley down his Sioods here at the very lowest figure. he is prepared to offer Goeds at correspondingly low rates, and on the snoest favorable terms. Orders from the country solicited. oetl4A Card. Merchants of Nerada—Gentlemen : Heving that expedition isa paramount object with you in the transit of your goods, [have concluded to withdraw the fre ttarilf heretofore presented to you, tat still asure von that the price of freight via Railroad will continue lower than by the way of teams from Sacvamento, b. TALLMAN, 62 Frent st. octa4tf Sacramento city. Improve the moments asthey Fly ! B tages or never isthe time to secure some of those Fine w & Watches, made by Julius Jurgeusen, James Naiden Perret, A. Lavaictte, R. F. Cowderey, vlor & Son, E. D. Johuson, David Taylor, &c. of them warranted for one year or more. We can and will sell them less than the same article can be had in New York city at retail, They are for saie by BRIGGS, DEY § CO, 121 Montgomery street, corner Sacramento, dec12-1m is San Francisco TO MERCHANTS, OTELS and Housckeepers.—$1 40,000 worth of Crockery and Glassware ! 13,000 doz Tumblers, assorted styles, Decanters, Fruit Dishes and Glassware of every description ; x: Every variety of white Iron Stone and Chinaware 300 gross cheap Table Cutlery ; ivory Cutlery and Silver Plated Ware ; . A large assortment of Britania Bar Pitchers Chafing Dishes, Urns, Tea and Coffee Pots ; Avery large assortment of Britannia Castors ; Fine English Tea 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 , For sale at cost at 116 J street, Sacramento, and 176 and 178 Montgomery strect, San Francisco. septotf WHALLY & PERSHBAKER, IED BEEF forsale by T. ELLARD BEANSS Co. 52 Broad Street, kept in a well-regulated Grocery and Provision Store. We shall always keep on han the very best quality of Flour, Sugar, Butter, Coffee, Coffee, Tea, Hams, Bacon, Rice, Lard, Candles, Syrups, ar attention to these Goods » Nevada county trade, and ¥ yourselves that they willeompare favorably with any other stock of Goods to be found in this place. WALL & BRO., Broad Street. Oct. 3, 1856—tf T. Ellard Beans & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers mm Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Queens Ware, Wooden & Willow Ware, MINING TOOLS, &c. AT THE OLD FAVORITE STAND OF ELAMEET DAVIS, Opposite the United States Hotel, 52 Broad st. Nevada. ing the larg WE ar me n the Grocery and Provision Line Ever offered to the trade or consumers of Nevada city and county. We buy exelusively for ¢ the same terms in quant than ever before offered Give us a call and cxamine our stock before buying elsewhere. Remember the place at the old stand of Hamlet Davis Broad street. GOODS DPELIVERE ‘REE OF CHARGE. Nevada, eptember 19th, now rr handise st and finest stock of sh and are prepared to sellon = to suit purchasers and lower ‘ " r ‘J pa Gregory & Sparks, HAYE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STAND, in Kidd & Knox's buikling on Pine street, o door above the United States Bakery, where they have on hand, aud will constantly keep, a well sel “. stock, embracing every article belonging to their line of business, of the best quality to be hatin the market beiow. ‘T hey give a general invitation to all te call and see them. ‘To their old friends and enstomers they return their thanks for past favors, an] solicit a continuance of the same.— They hay Geoceries, Mining Tools, Crockery, Preserved Fruits, Can Fruits, &e ; All of which will be sold as low as the lowest, and de livered FREE OF CHARGE any reasonable distance from town, Comeand see us, everybody ! oct3L-tf Provisions, \Grocery & Provision Store. A. ALEXANDER, . TS now on hand, at 35 Broad street, [recently ocen. pied by L. Sharp & Co }and ready to supply families and inivers of this city and vicinity, with the best of Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, &c., at the lowest market prices. best makers, always on hand. _ Hotel Keepers, Restaurants and country dealers will find it to their advantage to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Remeimber the place o24-tf 35 Broad st. Bicknell’s Block. Mining Implements, of the most A buy korse poney, with a star in front of the head JA long mane and tail. Any body who will return the same to the sabscriber, will receive a liberal reward. Nevada, Dec. 18, 1856. A ROSENTHAL Commercial St. STUART & WHKEAN. Cakes ! Cakes!! Cakes!!! Christmas and New Year's Cake CONSTANTLY CN HAND And Miad« to order. COLUMBIA BAKERY, No 20 Main treet, Nevada. Dee 12—tf My Wife Mary Jane, AS LEFT MY BED & BOARD without cause or prevocation, and TI hereby warn any one from harboring or trusting her on my aecount as I will not be re ponsible tor debts of her contraction. nov 21-3m* JOHN HOCKENBERRY. BECK WOURTHS LIFE A ND “WAR IN KANSAS.” For sale at G. W. WELCH’S Pioneer Book Store. December 19, 1856. Pocket NAN BE HAD at 3 G. W. December 19, 1866, Diiry for 1957) WELCHS Pioneer Book Store. 40st. Y THE UNDERSIGNED, AN O9OER of Nevada B county, drown on the 27th November, 1856, for $208 33, registered the same day, number 281, All persons are forh) iden purchas.ag the «said order, as payment of the same has been stopped, A. A. SARGENT. Nevada, Dee. 12, 1856—Im To the Travelling Public! California Stage Company. The Stages of this Corapany will leave their office, George Lewis, Ameritan Exchange. For SACRAMENTO. Leaves Nevada at . o'clock, A. M. and arriving at Sacramento in time for the 2 o’clock beats for San Francisco. Also, At 4 o'clock, A. M. running via Auburn as an accommodation Line to Sacramento, For MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above named offices Every morning at 7 o'clock, A. M. passing by Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville by 3 o'clock, P. M. : JAMES HAWORTH, Prest. C. 8. C. W. S. McROBERTS, Agent, Nevada, March, 7, 1856.-tf DAE STAGE LINE! DAILY From NevaDA TO WASHINGTON On and after Jan. 1, 1856, the above “Line will run as follows : 3 ada, at 8 o’elock, A. M., and passing by Mountain Spring House, Morgan's, Cold Spring, White Cloud, Gold Hit and Alpha, and arriving at Washington by 1 o'clock in the afternoon. It isthe NEAREST and BEST RowtEe to Washington, Omega, Seotchman’s Creek, Poor Man's Creek and Eureka, Returning the stages will leave the Soepm Yuba Horek every morning at 9 o'clock, and arriving at Nevada by 1 o'clock, P. M., conneeting with the California Stage Co’s Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento, Marysville, and Shasta. Office—South Yuba Hotel, Washington. A. 8. OLIN, PROPRIETOR. W.S. MeRoperts, Agent, “Nevada. Nevada, April 18th, 1856—+. oh He raph Line of Stages. _ The subscribers respectfully inFxlals) form the travelling public that they Biank Books. TYVMIE largest and best assortment of Blank Works i ever brought to Nevada. For sale at ". WELCH’S Pioncer Book Store. December 19, It Ebibles! Bibles!! AND POCKET BIBLES for sale. Crear PIONEER BOOK STORE. } MILY at the December 19, 185¢—tf ND IF YOU WANT A NICE GIT BOOK, for a 5 Christmas or New Year’s present, go and examine the choice selection just received at WELCIPS PIONEER ROOK STORE. December 19, 1856. Albumsand Valentines! \ LARGE. assert nent just reegived at At WELEWS PIONEER BOOK Decenjbey 19, 1856, Thirty Years in the Senate. ENTONS Thirty Year’s in the Senate for sale at G. W. WELCiDPS Pioneer Book Store. December 19, 1856. John Anderson, Justice of the Peace, Office in Kelsey’s Brick on Commercial street,Nevada STORE. AS LARGE AS EVER! SOL. KOHLMAN, PAKES pleasure to inferm his regular customers and the public generally that he is doing business again at the eld stand, in the Brick stere. 3. 45 Main street, Corner of Commercial street, aud fresh selected stock of CLOTHING And Gents’ Furnishing Goods autly in store ings, Bed Tickir atting of t Sol. has on hand a large 2 general nssortment of , Cotton Duek of ail is, Comforters and Blne, Red rnkets, nd Carpet Bags. <A great varits and Boys’ Clothing in particular. -ctly nuderstood that the above is others can always be found ectis to sell eheap and to et give him a eall. 1L5-tf nained ¢ on hand in 4 " Sreniane & Furth, Corner Main and Fhune Sts, North San Juan Nevada Co Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ‘ "RY rr CLOTHING, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Blank ‘ Hats, And Indla Rubber Goods. EEP constanly on band the! tand best selected stock of Clothing, &e. in all its various brarches to be found in any monntaintown The citizens of San Juan and st unding towns willfind it to their cdvantage to riveu atl;anl examine the ‘ce and Quelity before purchasing elsewhere, BRENTANO & FURTH. North San Juan, Sept. 5, 1856—tf A. ROSENTHAL, Merchant Tailor, Commercial street, Nevada, above John MeFarland’s. ssortinent of Pilot aad Broad Cloths, Beavers ad Fancy Cassimeres, Velvets, Silk, always on hand tuiade up at short notice aud on the most reas onable ter Partienl tien paid to repairing. Nevada, Oct. 10, 1856.-tf STILL ALIVE !! ROSENHEIM & BRO. . AVE survived the fire and hang out in the Brick Building, tormerly oecupied by “Cheap John” on COMMERCIAL STREET, Where they would respectfully invite their old friends and customers to call and examine their large, new and select steck of CLOTHING In all its branches just received from the Bay, consisting a" Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Blankets and Cloth= ing of every description and prices to suit the umes, oa ~ . ~ WATCH REPATRING. The Watch Repairing and Jewelry business will be carried on at the same place till their Brick on Main strect 1s rebuilt and prepared for occupation. M. RosENHEM, A. 8. ROSENHEIM. Nevada, Aug. 8, 1856.—tf HOLDRIDGE & NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Preserved Fruits §¢. No. 79 Broad Street. Nevada. PP MIUE subscribers have now onhand 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 usually found in stores of this kind, : We design keeping a complete variety of everything in our line, and would be pleased to have the opportunity of waiting on those destrous of purchasing. 4 Goods delivered free of charge in the vieinity of Ne vada. 16-tf LANDEKER & GATZERT, DEALERS IN Groceries and Provisions. . constantly on hand full supply of all articles suitable for the Market, in their Fire-Proof Building, Commercial street. Where they will be happy to wait upon all that visit them. J. 8S. LANDEKER resides at the Bay, wnere he is con, stantly purchasing for the house here, and no efforts shall be spared to always keep onhand a fall assortment of the best quality, which will be sold at alow profit. Goods delivered Free, Call and see for yourselves. J. 8. LANDEKER. Sept. 5. 1856. BAILEY GATZERT A Fresh supply of Groceries and Provisions, Just received by T ELLARD BEANS & CO. ws CANDLES. forsa_ by a. T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. 52 Broad Street. O Bags Rie and Java Coffee for sale by T. ELLARD BEANS § Co. 52 Broad Street. 50 BarrelsHaxal Flour, for sale by e T. ELLARD BEANS & CO. 52 Broad Street. A 8) 1-8 sacks Buckwheat FLOUR for sale by ) T. ET -ARD BEANS & CG % Broad street aes and Trish Potatoes, 10,000 Ibs. for sale by T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. 52 Broad Street, UEENS WARE, a large assortment for sale by T. ELLARD DEANS & Co. 52 Broad street. La tice and Family Stores—in every variety and of th choicest qualities for sale by 19-tf T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. 52 Broail st. 10 oo Lbs Crashed, New Orleans, Powdered . and China Sugar, for sale by T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. Broad Stree’. J. W. DOWNING, Tailor, Wy cow 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 keep antly on handalarge and wellselected stock of Pilot and Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, &c&e. Particul ttention is invited to some beantiful Velvet Vest Paterns. which he has on hand. a 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 E Deme t Building, Broad street, a few doors below the U. Ifotel corner, and where can always be found the best of everything usnally found in such establishments., I would particularly ca!l the attention of citizens generally, to my stock of French and _ English Cloths, Cassimeres, Doe Skins, Silk Velvetand 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, Cravats, Hosiery am. Gloves of all kinds and descriptions. Extra fine Coats and Pants al on hand. Please call and see for yourselyes, septl9-tf A. G. PTER:

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 * nl elegant stock of Seasonable Goods consisting in part of Sttke, Shawls and Cloaks, M DeLaines, Coshmercs and Merino, Bienkets, Flannels, Quilts.and Comforters, Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Trish Linen. Damask Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, and Crash, Duck, Drillines, and Tickings, Brown Sheetings, Checks and Calicon, French, Engtish, and American Calicot, Hosiery. Gloves, Guantlets, &e. &e, Tapes, Collars, Sleeres, Rishons, &c. &c, Embroidered & Hem Stitch Linen Handkerchiefs, Gents all Linen Shirts, haif-Hose, Cravats. &c. together with every article usually foundin a Dry Goods Store. Purehasers are requested to call and examine the goods before purchasing elsewhere. Terms Cash—positively uo eredit, octlstt THOMAS BRADY. FOR SALE. p= The two stery fire proof brick building, at the Se junction of Main and commercial streets, now ocfee cupicd in the first story by Blackman, as a hardgia Ware store, and inthe second stoay by the Nevada Journal office. is offered for sale. apply to foctl7-+£) N.P. BROWN & CO For particulars, 10 have purchased the above line of ae Stages of Abe Wagener, and will run to San Juan and return the same 5 Leaving the Ameriean Exchange, Nevada, every morning at 8 o'clock, pas ing by Montezuma and Oak Tree Ranch, arriving at San Juan at 11 o'clock. Connecting with I. G. Smith's Saddle Horses for Camptonville the same day. Returning leaves San Juan every day at 1 1-2o’clock. Express matter promotly attended to. WM. F. WILSON, & Co, Proprietors. W.S. McRoverts Agent. OREENTAL SALE and LIVERY STABLE. AGE Main Street, Nevada, 4, 4 e. The largest Stable in ine Shs Vir . fy, j i 4 y ¢ City. ane JOHN A. LANCASTER, PORMERLY of the Metropolis Stable would inform his friends and the publip generally that he has added extensively to his already large and elegant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c. &e.— and is new prepared to furnish as fine turn-outs as can be found in the State. Well trained fleet and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at all times, A long experience in the business and an earnest desire to retain the contid sof my friends, leads me to beieve I will be able to give general satisfaction. res always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of I Parties, &c. &e. The euality of my stock will permit nie to say that those ecki 3 . edon business would do well to J. A. LANCASTER. Nevada, Oct. 17th, 1856. a3 Empire Livery Stable. HARVEY HELM, Proprietor. loreal The undersigned wonld inform his friends § 4 keeping A Stock of Fast Horses, And would solicit the patronage of the public. °F Horses kept by the Day or Week. Nevada, Aug. &, 18506, WILLIAM ©. KELLUM, DENTIST, From between 31 and 4th streets,on J street, Sacramento [where he has been located for the past 7 years, aiter a continued practice in the Atlantic States for the previous 9] has permanently located on Main Street, Nevada, Wes he willdo all kinds of DENTISTRY as low as good work ean be done in the State, XN. BLam prepared to set Artificial Teeth in the best known manner such 4s or with guims on either Gold, Platina Silver or Gi Percha plate. Also, Blockwork, or Allen’s coutinuous Gum. And for all that does not please after ope months trial I will nd the meney. I wil fill Teeth with pure Gold, full tight apd to stay, and for ali that comes out with! I will resund the money or re-tll for nothing. all Teeth that T plug and do net arrest the decay inthe y Lal, [will insert new ones for nothin, And Lat sonabledto know my fillings from my registry, ‘Toothache arising from, exposed nerve cured, (-ithout extracting.) in twomipaies and the nerve efice aally destroyed or no charge made.—All extracting to prepare the mon.h for plate work dene gratisAnd by improvedInstruments I will take out any teeth or reot~ with the utmost facility alhough they may have been given up by othe:s. And diseases arising from LHE Teese cured and all irregularines remedied or no charge made, For the foregoing propositions the best securities will be given elther in cach deposites or good men's endorsements. Besides any amount of references to persons who have worn my work for years. W. CC. KELLUM. November 28, 1856.--tf T 2 2 E. BUCKWELL, D. D.S. DENTIST. Graduate ot the Ohio College of Dental Surgery, opposite Rudolph’s Drug Store, Commercial treet, Successor Dr 8. C. McIntyre. Testimor{al.—In bidding adieu to my friends and the public, [Lez leave to return my sincere thanks_for their patronage, and take pleasure in recommending Dr. Buckwell ny successor, as a skillful ans. scientific gentleman, and well worthy the public confidence. Nevada, Sept. 1856-19-4f 8S. C. MCINTYRE, DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room 2d Story Kidd & Knox’s Brick. T . CHAPMAN will be happy to wait on those wishing his services. Tecthafter having became sensitive from expo ure ofthe nerve or otherwise will be filled without causing pain. All Dental operations performed in a neat and substantial manner, and satisfaction guaraPrieed in all cases. Dr. CHAPMAN designs waking Nevada his permanont residence n21-3in And to ray Bieknell’s Block, No, 10, Third Story County Surveyor’s Office, Nevada, August &th, 1856. Extract from the Act prescribing the duties ef County Surveyor: “Chapter XX, Seetion IJ—No survey or resurvey made by any person except the County Surveyor or his Deputy shail be considered legal evidePece in any Court within this State, except sueh as are made by the authority of the United States, or by mutual consent of the parties.” All parties are hereby notified that any Surveys made in this county by others than the Deputies from this office, will not be recognized by any Court within the juris diction of this State. JOHN DAY, County Surveyor. a&tg Robinson’s Crossing! HE ROAD from Nevada to Downieville, by way of Robinson’s Crossing is in fine condition and presents The Shortest Route and Best Road for Teams. To all the extensive Mining Regions and all the various settlements long the Divide between the South and Middle and t. Middic and North Yubas by way of Hess’ and Emory’s Urossing. This Roap also aflords the nearest route for Packers and Travelers from Sacramemo by way of Rough and Ready, Grass Valley and Nevada, and the mines farther South, to Poor Man's Creek, Nelson,s Creek, and all the Mining Regions north of Nevada and Bownieville. = This Road is as easily traveled as that between Sacramento and Nevada. Four horses can readily draw from Three to Four Thousand pounds of Freight, from Nevada to the top of the hill at Downicville, when the road is not obstructed by heavy rains or snow. ALLEN Y. ROBINSON Proprietor. Sess Palmer & McKenney, Nevada Carriage Shop No. 10 Washington street, above Frisbtie’s. Particular attention paid to Repairing. Wheelbarrows constantly on hand. 15-tf Cases Adamantine and Sperm Candles, for sale by 7. EELARD BEANS §& Co. 52 Broad Strcet. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1857. NEVADA JOURNAL. Counting-House Calender for 1857. ry St Leet Pe c— bdlcsgtal isi ks ail cS .vees,. 2] 22 pee eayg 428255] COM-as8255 CO aSzes2. . ——kaezasce — BZ2asgece PZeSoee Sopemais iSoD 8 misin DAB FRR ae Dest nae JAN*Y. . .) 1 yet ot 3 4 45678 8 91011 LIZ 131415 15.1617 18 18 19 20 27 22 7223 24 25 25 26.27 28 29 2 ue 8 15 22 252 29 SEPT.. 1. 5 678 9101112 13.14.15 161718 19 '20 21 22.23 24.25 26 OCP. [-.)--j-./-1 1 2 45.6, 7 8 910 111213 14 151617 18 19/20,21 22/23/24 25 26:27 282930 31 1 BD 4) 5) oF sodas, 8 91011 121314 115.16, 17.18 19/20 21 223 24:25 26 27 28 jah). 5 ie: JUNE. . .. 1234 {78 910111 1415 1617 18 ly 21 2223 24:25 2C}27) 128.29 Qe. .}. A “From the New York Dispatch. Maryland—-The Union’s Heart. BY APGUSTINE J, HW. DUGANNE. Vnroll the Nation’s crumpled chart— Half-rent amid Disunion’s jars— And mark the State whose loyal heart Beats for the Union stars! Behold a sad, majestic shade Beside Potomac’s margin stand : One hand on Vernon’s tomb is laid— One points—to Maryland. “Mary!?? the name of her whose son Was Freed: O Washington ! thy mother’s name Could find no worthier strand Than that which glows with patriot flame— Unfaltering Maryland ! vs first and greatest one ! No need hast thou, O Baltigore ! Of monuments to mark thy shore ; Where roll the waves of Che ake, he Future of thy faith shall = While sounds the Union’s rallying-cry, Thy brave “Defenders”? shall not die ! From Alleghany?s azure edge, And down Catoctin’s misty ridge, And up the ancient W rry flags ; rior crags, Isce a thousand sti And, woven with every stripe and star, In scrolls of glory flashing far, Like sacrod talisman, Isee “The Union’? writ in light, And hail that motto, proudly bright, “AMERICA 1? Heart of the Union !—trebly steel’d, To meet and baffle danger’s shocks ; Tried—in the changing battle-field, Truc—at the ballot box ¢ Heart of the Union !—Maryland ! Qlasp thou its banner in thy hand— Be this thy fealty’s prize ! From Susquehanna’s joyous tide, And where Patuxent’s waters glide, To Wicemeco’s sunlit side, Ye southern maidens rise ! Go, crown with wreaths your patriot band— Go, bless the brave who loyal stand— Go, greet the sonsof Maryland With lips, and cheeks, and eyes ! No sweeter lip, no purer cheek, No brighter eye in love may speak ! No warmer heart the world command, Than woman’s heart in Maryland ! Faithful amid the Valse ! To thee, O, Maryland ! be endless fame ! Henceforth our Banner Bearer be— “THe Unron’s Heart’? thy name ! Our Frac shall fly—our UNron stand, While beats the Heart of Maryland ! [From Dr. Kane’s “Arctic Explorations.”? Parting Hawsers among the Icebergs. It blewa perfect hurricane. We had seen it eoming, and were ready with three good hawsers out ahead, and all things snug on board. Still it came on heavier and heavier, and the ice began to drive more wildly than I thought I had ever seen it. I had just turned in to warm and dry myself during the momentary lull, and was stretching myself out in my bunk, when I heard the sharp twanging snap of a cord. Our six inch hawser had parted, and we were swinging by the two others; the gale like a roaring lion to the southward. Half a minute more, “twang, twang !” came a second report. I knew it was the whale line by the shrillness of the ring. Our noble ten-inch manilla_ still held on. I was hwrying my Jast sock into its seal-skin boot, when McGary came waddling down the companionladders: “Captain Kane, she won’t hold much longer ; it’s blowing the devil himself, and I'm afraid to surge.” The manilla eable was proving its excellence when I reached the deck; and the crew, as they gathered round me, were loud in its praises. We could hear its deep Eolian chant swelling through all the rattle of the running-gear and moaning of the shrouds. I was the death song! The strand gave way with the noise of a shotted gun; and in the smoke that followed their recoil, we were dragged out by the wild ice, at its mercy. We steadied and did some pretty warping, and got the brig a good bed in the rushing drift ; but it all came to nothing. We then tried to beat back through the narrow ice-clogged water way, that was driving, a quarter ofa mile wide, between the shore and the pack. It cost us two hours of hard labor, I thought skilfully bestowed : but at the end of that time, we were at least four miles off, opposite the great valley in the centre of Bedevilled reach— Ahead of us, farther to the north, we could see the strait growing still narrower, and the heavy ice-tables grinding up, and clogging it between the shove cliffs on one side and the ledge on the other. There was but one thing left for us—to keep in some sort the command of the helm by going freely where we must otherwise be driven. We allowed her to scud under a reefed foretopsail ; all hands watching the enemy, as we closed, in silence. At 7 inthe morning. we were close upon the piling masses.— We dropped our heaviest anchor with the desperate hope of winding the brig, but there was no withstanding the ice torrent that followed us. We had only time to fasten a spar asa buoy to the chain, and let her slip. So went our best bower! Down we went upon the gale again, HOLE NUMBER 347. hopelessly seraping along a lea of ide seldom less than thirty feet thick; oye floe measured by a line as we tried {to fasten to it, more than forty. I had seen such ice only once before, aid never in such rapid motion. One upturned mass rose above our guuwale, smashing in our bulwarks, and deposiiting balf a ton of ice in a lump upon ogr decks. Our staunch little brig bore herself through all this wild adventure as if she had a charmed life. But a new enemy came in sight ahead. Directly in our way, just beyond tle line of floe-ice, against which we weye alternately sliding and thumping, was'a group of bergs. We had no power to avoid them, and the only question was, whether we were to be dasled te pieces against them, or whether they might not offer us some providential nook of refuge from the storm. But as we neared them, we pereeived that they were at some distance from the floeedge, and separated from it by an interval of open water. Our hopes rose as the gale drove us toward the passage and into it, and we were ready to exult when, from-séime unevplained caysp, probably an eddy of the wind against the lofty ice-walls, we lost our headway. Almost at the same moment we saw that the bergs were not at rest; that with a momentum of their own they were bearing dewn upon the other ice, and that it must be our fate to ke crushed between the twe, Just then a broad seonce-piece of low water-washed berg came driving from the southward. 'The thought flashed upon me of one of our escapes in Melville Bay, and as the sconce moved rapidly close alongside us, McGary managed to plant an anchoronits slope, and to hold on to it by a whale-line. It was an anxious moment. Our noble towhorse, whiter than the pale horse that seemed to be pursuing us, hauled us bravely on; the spray dashed over his windward flanks, and his forehead plowing up the lesser ice as if in scorn. The bergs encroached upon us as we advanced; our channel narrowed toa width of about forty feet; we braced the yards to keep clear of the impending ice-walls. We passed clear; but it was a close shave, so close that our port-quarter boat would have been crushed if we had not taken it from the davits, and found curselves under the lee of the berg, ina comparatively open lead. Never did hearttried ren acknowledge, with more gratitude, their merciful deliverance from a wretched death. A Serious Joxe.—A wealthy gentleman in Boston whese benevolence is rather in excess of his discretion, has ordered of the American Bible Society a number of imperial quarto bibles, bound in Turkey moreceo, with panel covers, each to be enelosed in a rosewood case, and presented to each of the crowned heads of the world. The books will cost about $30 a copy. The crowned heads will be rather puzzied to know what the gift means; the Catholic crowned heads, such as King Bomba, for instance, will cither throw them into the fire, or send the messengers who deliver them to the Inquisition. Sinee Lord ‘Timothy Dexter made a shipment of warming pans to the West Indies, no New Englander has undertaken so novel a speculation. N. Y. Times. F* It is nouncommon thing forladies to become slatternly after marriage.— They neglect dress except when going abroad, and then perhaps there isa great display of finery, and bad taste in over-dressing. Much respect is shown to “company,” but apart from this there is a sort of “What’s-the-use?” abaadonment; andthe compliments which are paid to strangers is withheld from those who are the most likely to appreciate it, and who have the best right to claim ig. “When a woman, with reference to the question of personal adornment. begins to say to herself “It is only my husband,” she must prepare herself fdr consequences which she may perhaj}s regret to the latest day of her life.” Fair reader, this is from a lady writer of wide reputation — one of your own sex ; so, without wishing that there wds a society for the suppression of advice among the other voices of the day, think whether this advice be not good, and when found to be so, lay it to heart.— Harper's Magazine. =F An Illinois lawyer, defining a thief, wound up his speech to the jury in behalf of his injured client with the following rousing appeal ; “True he was rude—so are our bears. True he was rough—so are our butfalees. But he wasa child of freedom, and his answer to the despot and tyrant was. that his home was on the bright setting of the sun !” t= A Bremen journal contains the following advertisement ; “A young gentleman on the point of getting married is desirous of meeting . man of experience who will dissuade him from such a step. Address,” &e. SincuLar Ber.—Betting on electionls has been carried to a fearful extent ih Chicago. One of the most amusinl which has come to light was by a Getman, who bet his house, let and wife and baby, that Mr. Fremont would be elected. After hearing the result he too his deeds, wife and child, and made a tender of allin good faith. But hi friend having ene wife and five childre refused to increase his stock in that way, and therefore declined to take the poe man’s family and property, but gav him a piece of advice, took a drink beer and parted good friends OmiNous.—An obituary notice of a eminent physician tells us that ‘ther are many families in which three generations have fa//en under his care.” ey ee = Curran’s Humor.—The humor of John Philpot Curran, the famoys Trish orator, was often broad and farcical.— On one occasion he arrested the attention of the bench by the following state= « ment: “On my way to Court,my lord, , as I passed by one of the markets, I observed a butcher preparing to slaughter a calf. Just as his hand was raised, a lovely little child approached him unperceived, and, terrible to relate, (I stil _ see the life-blood gushing out,) the peor child’s bosom was under his hand, when he plunged the knife into—” “ Inte the bosom of the child ?” exclaimed the Judge in a tone of deep horror. “Into the neck of the calf, my lord, but yoy lordship sometimes anticipates.” When vindicating his countrymen from the charge of being naturally vicious, he said that he had never yet heard ot an Trishman being born drunk. In his jag} illness, his physician observed in the morning that he appeared to cange with more difliculty, he answered—* That is rather sprprising, as I have been praeticing all night.” In commenting ona decision of Judge Robinson, he said, “I have never met with the law as Jaid down by yorr lordship in any beek in my library.” ‘Ehe Judge replied tha¢ he suspected Curran’s library was very smal]. Robinson had written some anonymous pamphlets, which gave his antagonist the opportunity to rejoin.— “My library may be small, but I thank heaven that among my books there are none of the pamphileteers of the day. T find it more instructive, my lord, te study good works than to compose bad ones, My books may be few, but the title pages give the writer’s a shelf is not disgraced by any sugh rap absurdity that their authors are asham to own them.” AN Impatienr JurymMan.—An Ar kansas correspondent of the New Or leans Picayune gives the following as authentic: You are all fond of cracking jokes gt the expense of Arkansas; now, here ig one on your state, absolutely true. 1 got it from an eye-witness : The district court in one of your northern parishes was in session—twas the first day of court; time, after dinner. Lawyers and others had dined, and were sitting out before the hotel, and a long, lank, unsophisticated countryman came up and unceremoniously made himself one of ’em, and remarked: “Gentlemen, I wish you would go on with this court, for I want to go home—I left Betsy a looking out.” “Ah!” said one of the lawyers, “and pray, sir, what detains you at court?” “Why, sir,” said the countryman, “I’m fotch here asa jury, and they say if I go home they will have to find me, and they moutn’t do that as I live a good piece.” “What jury are you on?" asked a lawyer. * What jury?” 4 “Yes, what jury? -Grand or traverse jury?” “Grand or travis jury ? dad-fetehed if I know.” . “Well,” said the lawyer, “did the judge charge you?” 7 “Well, squire,” said he, “the little fellow that sits up in the palpit, and kinder bosses it over the erewd, gm us a talk, but don’t. know whether he charged any thing or not.” The crowd broke up in a roar of laughter, and the sheriff called court. — Humor in Raecs.—A little thin old man, with a rag bag in his hand, picking up a large nuniber of smaii pieces of whale-bone which. lay in the street was asked how he supposed they came there. ‘Don’t know,” he replied in ¢ squeaking voice, “but I ’spect some unfortunate female was wrecked hereabout somewhere.” ILLINOIS AHEAD OF INDIANA.—At the Presidential election Illinois cast a larger vote than Indiana: In 1850 Indiana contained.. In 1850 Illinois contained.. 988,416 inhabitants +851,470 inhabitants. Difference in favor of Indiana.. .136,946 inhabitants. At the Presidential election of 1852 Indiana cast....... .183,134 votes. ingis cast.. 497 votes. Fudiana ahead. .29.2 5 55s. 28S 27,637 votes. At the Presidential election in 1856 Tadi¢na: east, cocenssi<cccdaices +. 235,334 votes. Illinois cast.. 38,704 votes. Hlinois ahead 3,370 votes. Illinois now i:anks next after Ohio in the scale of white population, and in 1860 will be the fourth state in the Union in point of population, outnumbering Virginia with all her chattel population.— Chicago Tribune. Le We find the following in Hodge’s Financial Reporter. What does it mean? INFORMATION Wanrtep of Wells, Fargo & Co., as some of the stockholders, and that portion of the public who patronize, and are deeply interested in this Company, have been unable to obtain any satisfactory statements from the officers and managers. We, as one of the stockholders, have been seeking for information in other channels for some time past. In the absence of any official report, or statement, from the Company during the last year or more, we have found some difficulty in arriving at all the points necessary to a perfect conclusion. We are in hopes, however, to complete our investigation soon after the next steamer arrives from California. Then we expect to be able to convince the outside stockholders, and the publie, that some things can be done as well as others. Numerous fat salaried oflicers to the contrary, notwithstanding. t= An old lady walked into the office of a Probate Judge in Massachusetts, one day and asked :— « Are you the Judge of Reprobates ?” “Tam the Judge of Probate.” “Well, that’s it s’pose,”’ quoth the old lady. ‘You see my father died intestand, and he left several little infidels, and I want to be their executioner.”