July 15, 1859 (4 pages)

ee VOL. 10, NO. 10. ~ } BUSINESS GARDS. A. A. SARGENT; Attorney and Counsellor-at Law. Office—Kidd & Knox's Briek, Rroad st. THEODORE MILLER. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Ofice—In Kelsey’s Building, Commercial street. GEORGE S. HUPP, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon, Broad street. 8. BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, east side ; of Commercial street. BR. @. GARDINER, GARDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Patterson’s saloon. T. B. MCFARLAND. Ofiee—Over Hiarrington & FRANCIS J. DUNN, a a CALDWELL. DUNN & CALDWELL, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law; Prac.ice in the courts of Nevada, Sierra and Yuba counties. Also in the Supreme court. Odies, over Harrington & Patterson's saloon. J. BR. M’CONNELL, A: ©. NILES. M'CONNELL & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the T4th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Odice in Kidd's lock, up stairs. JOHN ANDERSON, Justice of the Peace, ’ Opposite the Post Office, Broad street, Nevada, f. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building. up-stairs. I. WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER, SVill attend to salesin any part of the county of Real Estate or Personal Property. Office—Commercial and Pine street, Nevada. ryuckenian irene ee GEORGE H. LORING, Manufacturing Jeweler, Next door below C. W. Young’s Main street. All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed. CHARLES W. YOUNG, Manufacturing Jeweler, Watchmaker, AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches, VawBODranuonp Work And CUTLERY. ~~ Old stand Commercial street, Nevada. c. W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORN. CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Athis Old stand, Main st, Nevada. Golda Dust Purchased At the Highest Market Rates: Srsut Cugexs on Sacramento and San Francisce PAR. ; zav~ Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint coinage, and advances made on the kame if required. “Nevada Assay Office. JAS. J. OTT, Schotte] [Suceessor of F. No. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Gold and Orcs Of every description Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars oreoin, within a few hours. My assays are guarxuted. Bars discounted at the lowest: market price bag -aded, Gold and Black Sand lots bought highest prices. DR, R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, he 2 At Wicks & Co’s. Drug Store, Main street, Nevada. . MRS. E. STONE, Female Physiclan, Student of Residence on Broad street, Nevada, next to the . Methodist chureh. Gezin College, Germany. DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, = . Corner Roem socond story Kidd & Knox's Brick. ms on those wisuing his services. Teeth . intr after having become sensitive from expssure of the nerve or otherwise will be filled without causing pain. . All Dental operations operations performed in a neat and substantial manner and satisfaction guaranteod in all cases. He desigus making Nevada his permanent residence. m8 a ral Dr. Chapman will be happy to wait MRS. HOLDRIDGE, Female Physician and Obstetrician, R Attend Ladies through their confinement, and treats all disease: peeuliar to her sex. Those degirus of beiug restored to health and becoming methers will do well to pay her a visit or write stating the particulars. Also a patent supporter to assist Ladies in confinement. Mrs. H. has a eertain and epcedy cure for all kinds of Cancers, cankers and Rheumatism. Letters addressed to her will receive prompt attention. Visits made to any part of the State.— Patients received at her Residence, whi ted on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada jy1-tf MRS. S. S. HOLDRIDGE. JOSEPH TODD, Carpenter and Builder, SHOP IN REAR OF THE THEATRE, On High Street, Nevada city. All kinds of Carpenter and Joiner work done on the most reasonable terms and atthe shortest u tice. m > Cc. D. WOODS, Contractor and Builder, at the old stand of Z. P. Davis on Spring Street Particular attention will be paid to the repairing ef Billiard Tables. Counters and Jnb Work of every description promptly attended to. Nevada, June tf H. H. Wickes & Co., BRUAD STREET..-pinnate ecaccssesNEVADA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints i \ oa Oils, Window Glass, &c.,. &e. ARE EN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE Drugs, following articles in our line: Poreelain White, Medicines, Spices, €hemicals, Port Wine. Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine, Paimts, Madeira Wine, ‘Turpentine, Fine Brandy. White Lead, Holiand Gin, Red: Lead; Window Glass, = hitharge,. Lara Oi Brusa-s Sperm Off Alcohol, Pola: ‘4, Starch, Fish Oil, i Peax Barley, Castor 1, Tapioca, —_ ; Neats Foot Oil, Canary Seed; Patent Medieines f Linseed Oi, Perfumery, Copal Varnish, C ising Extracts, Japa Varnish, Bay Rum, Sarsaparilla, Dansar Varnish, Webber's Cordial, Cherry Pectoral, Wistar’s Balsam Cone Varnisa, Paths, Zinc Paint, articles in our line, which will be sold at prices as low as © orded in the mountams. whey can be alforsied i ST) OIL H. WICKES & CO. Cc — of Broad and Pine stvect, . Brick Building, Together wita a general and compiéte assortment of, Sorc: Groceries, &c. NEW GROCERY STORE. DAVENPORT & Co New Groceries. AVENPORT & CO., respectfully inform their old frienus aud customers that they have taken he New Fire-Proof Store, corner of Main aud Washington streets, and are now receiving a Splendid Assortment of Provisions ard Groceries, LIQUORS, ck&c. Also—A choice assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES.) Which we offer at the lowest market Prices. 7=3~ Miners wishing to purehasetheir WINTER SUPPLIES would do well to give us a cali before . purchasing elsewhere. JGOODS delivered free of charge. Nov, 26—tf J. Ss. VW ALTily, DEALER IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, Miner's Supplies Preserved Fruits; (Liquors, &c NO. 55 BROAD STXEET. AVING purchased the nitive stock ip trade I late tirm of J.S.WALL & CO., I have no in hand the Largest Stock of Goods ever bri ht to the place. Havidg plenty ofroom, and being secure against fire. it isimy intention to keep on Land at all times, a full assortmentof articiesto be found in similar establishments, which will be sold to MINERS AND FAMILIES, On the most Reasonable terms. My Stock consists in part of che fullowing assortment of Family Groceries, &c. 500 qr sacks Flour; 10,000 ibs Potatoes ; §,000lbs Hams , 3.000 tbs Side Bacen : 3,000 ibs Goshen Butter; 1,000 lbs Lard ; With acomplete stock of Sugar, Coffee, Tea. Rice Tobacco, Fresh Fruits, Hardware, Queensware, &e Xr Goods delivered Free of Charge. linvite the attention of Country Dealer stock of Goods, AsI have unusual facllitic chasing. Lam contident that I can sell of as willmakeit to thelr advantage to trace stead of going below for their supplies. a . way J. 5. WA Broad Stree ‘'T. ELLARD BEANS & CO. —Offer at Greatly Reduced Prices— 10¢ of to € 3,000 ibs. S. C. Hams, 100 bbls Flour A ¢ ec.57h Kegs assorted Nails ; 200 BoxesCandles ; 25 bags Rio and Java Coffee ; 50 cases Assorted Pie Fruits; 80kegs S. F. and E.B. Syrup; 25 boxes Raising ; 50 kegs Butter ; 50 bags Califorhta Beans; 50 boxes Hill’s ahd Colgates Soap ; Witha large and complete assortment of all kind Goods in our line of business. Consisting in part of Flour—Potatoes—Pork —Bacon—Hams—Mackerel— Salt Salmon—Codfish—Cratkers—California Cheese— Ranch Butter—Pickles—celebrated Curions Tea, and choiestiassortment of Can and Shelf Goods. EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA WINES AND LIQUORS. We would alsoinform our friends and the public tha we have added tocur large stock a complete assortmen of Wines and Liquors, consisting of : ‘ Sainsevain’s Sparkljng Angelica and White Wine California Wine, Claret, Sauterne, and Gi r Winct Gum, Raspberry, and Lemon Syrup, Peppe nt, Hos tetters, Bokers, and Stoughton Bitters, Wolfe’s Ato matic Schnapps. Afe and Porter, ' New York. fine mized, and Old Dock Brandy, Whisky Gin, Sherry and Port Wine PF We call attention tothe above Stock. Our Motto is small Profits & Ready Pay Guods delivered Free of charge. WT. Eliard Beans & Co. Nevada, May 28th 1858 Hardware &c., TALLMAN & TURNER, No. 18 Commercial street, Neva Sign of the “LARGE PADLOCK.’ 7 EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a very large an kK gencralassortm+nt of Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, &c. &e. &e . Also—Bench Tvols, Table Cutlery, H¥ DRAULIC PIPES AND COUPLINGS. Medal awarded to us by the State Fair at Marysville, in August last for Best Hose Pipe on Exhibition ! COPPERSHITHING, —Weareprepared todo allkinds of Coppersmithinginthe tf Doue to order at the sportest notice. Give us a call we are confident we can supply allwishing anything in our !ine, J. M. HAMILTON €& CA, General Dealers in Hardware, Iren, Stecl, N Beilows, Anvils, Glass, Paints, Linseed, Lar Sperm and Polar Oils, Leather and Rubber Beltiag, Powder, Fuse, Cordage, Tackle Blocks. Duck, Rubber Huse, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows, Straw Cutters, ete. ete. > At their old stand, No 27 Main street, Nevada. . J. M. Hamitton. H. L. Core. THE NEVADA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. AVING established ourselves in the above busine we are Now prepared todo all kinds of CASTING with neatRess and despatch. We have tools superior to those of any other Foundry in the sfountains. and patterns forall kinds of Saw MillandQ fitz Mi Machinery, Pumps, and Car Wheels from 8 to 15 inches in diameter, Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Balcony and Awning Postsy&e. We wili also lild STEAM ENGINES of all kinds,from 8 to 40 horse power. Everything is New & Warran ted Perfect. . * Having THREE LARGE LA™HES in running H we can fill orders quicker than any others! mountains. Any one wanting work done wil! do wei xamine our extensive lot of PATTERNS er ALORDERS Seon ATT! >. Ti WM. H INO Me Feb. 1S—3m Pro; Importaat to the Traveling Community ELLINOIS BRIDGE, YOUTH YUBA RIVER, six miles from Nevada, th nearest and most direciline of travel from Nevad City to Columbia Hill, Humbug City, Woolsey’s Flat, Moore’s Flat, Intermediate Points. The undersigned havejust completediheir New Road leading out from Mainand Washingtonstreets, Nevada, through the East Gapof the Sugar Loaf Hilland tothe above named bridge, which is now opened to the traveling public. The road and bridge cannot be excelled by tny in the State. By traveling this roadteamstersand athers will find it rr ly t aivantage asit asoids ohe worst part of the route to the above points, RATES OF TOLL REASONABLE. COOPER & CO, Blue Tent, Nevada co., Ca ractors. Orleans Flat, Snow Point, Eureka, Relief Hill, and all U. S. BREWERY. _ Head of Main street -Nevada City. LAGER BEER. Inthe county at 70 cents pergallon,and bottlebeera $2.00 per dozen, delivered every morning free ofcharge To merchants who sell inthe courtry a liberal com mission wi:l be allowed. Depot,}3 Commercia lstreetwhere @llorders will be Promptly attendecto. bl6-tf A NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, NATIONAL EXCHANGE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA nm van tu GEO. R. LANCASTER, a Wonld espectfully inform the citizens of Neyea vada and the travelling public, thathe bas pur a chased the above place, andintends to make it fe THE HOTEL of the Mountains, It is being renovated and titted upthroughout. Boarders, permanentandtransient,can be accommo tatedin astyle unsurpassedinthe State of California. —THE TABLE— Willat alltimesbe supplied with al the varictiesthe marketatfords. GAME SUPPERS EDS cor toiy tome EOE GOT UP TO ODER Particularattention willbe pal totherccommodatien of Ladiesand Families. Having hadlong experience in the Uotel business, I am contidentof being able to make the NATIONAL the mestlesirable Hotelsinthe mountains. The Beds and Furniture pe allnew,and for style and comfort cannot be ex celled THE STAGES runninginalllirections from Nevada have the roffices at.and taketheirdeparture from the National Exchange. THIS BLOCK is substantially built of Brick. The rooms are airy and well furnished and from the Balconies you have a splendid’ view of the surrounding country. HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT, —THE BAR Ts NoW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF GEORGE LEWIS, who will keep constantly on hand the very best quality of WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. Me earnestly requests hls old friends and ¢ to give him a eall at the National Exchan A LIVERY STABLE, Iseonnected withthe H cular attention will be given to taking oe: ar res, Canat alitimes be procured by P ymers nse, and parti »plication at the A FrauncisShelhorn,Prop. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Nevada, Sept.17th, 3858 Pralire Treo RAKMEDY UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINK SSREET, NEVADA CITY. i TNDERSIGNED having purchased the inter 2 dre ss & Eastman in the well RY. will hereafter carry onthe business ared to furnish enstomers, and all who n with a call, with all articles in his prices to suit the times. above Bead superior quality, constantly on hand: also, FRUIT, LEMON, POUND & SPONGE CAKE, Boston Brown and Graham A very Wedding Parties, Familiesand Restrauants suppled with every varicty of Bread and Pastry usually found in New York Bakeries at wholesale pric WENDELINDREYFUS ST. LOUIS POTEL COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA KASPER HAUPT, PROPRIETOR. Good Fire-Proof Buildin IN THE CENTRE OF THE CITY. ot se a ABOVE NEW HOTEL is furnished throughout in a good style, andis open for the Aecommodatior of the Public. THE TABLE WILL BE WITH EVERY To be procured in the L BE FURNISHED DELICACY ! City Markets. Whe Sleeping Apartments Are well ventillated, and supplied with The best Mattrasses to be purchased Clean Sheets, and The Bar is supplied with Good Liquoxs 3WINES, ALES. CIGARS, &c. all the little necessaries. > of the BEST COOKS, attend persons 1@ Want ny Guests, and wil be pleased t a large porticnor the patronage f persons visiti ¢ Nevada, a, Nov. 19 —tf Thave proc IFEDSTALT:S HOTRE I Ww public th We eat inte travclle in as comfortable astyle as any Hotel in th Soha NOWntains. It will be ourconstant aimto rende our house as pleasanta retreat as can be found any where. ss be rett Tho esare moderateand as fair anequivalent wil a for cash reecived asthe times wil! allow friends who formerly favered us with their p atthe Monumental are assured that they will find t me comforts in our New establishinent as was fuundin the old. Meals..-Fifty Cents. Lodgings 50 and 75 cents. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Nevada. Sep t,3d. 1858 ae of ou awe ce LCOS AND SHOES SEMON WAWE RS, Corner of Main and Commercial streets, Nevada City, Cal. Le au HAS JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST GOGDS FOR assortment of Fine Stock, and inost exte 3 and Sho¢ sisting principally of SPUING & SUMMER, rht to this city, conper Pegged Boots; Men's Gai sand Grogans ; ALso—Boy’s Kip and Calif Boots, and Brogans; Miners’ heavy Nai'ed Boe Long & Short Rubber Boots—-ingle and dble Soles Benkert’s fine «tich, Pump sole, ana Quilted bottom Boots ; Atso—A Lar rtinent of Gents, Ladies’, Misses iidrens’ Rubber Overshoes, My assortment of La and Children’s j Gocds is unsurpassed in the try, and from the THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN N. Y AND PHILADELPHIA, EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY STYLE MADE. I INTEND HEREAFTER TO SELL [FOR CASH ONLY, Consequently I can afford to sell Cueap. Persons purchasing may be certain that when they r ying for the Goons they themselves purchase they arenotatthe Same time helping to pay for those of neiet ibors. ITworld respee fully solicit all who are in want of 2 ag inmyline,tocalland examine my immense s ‘ before purchasing elsewhere, as Ican 4 re tion to all. la, December 3, 1836—tf et i. + cs ; 2 The Howard Association, Philadelphia. ABENEVOLENT INSTITUTION Established by Special Endowment for the Relief of the Sick and distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemical disease N times of Epidemics, it is the object of this Institu tion to establish Hospitals, to provide Nurses, PhySicians, Clothing, Food, Medienes, &e, fer the sick and destitute, totake chargevof the orphans of deceased parents, and to minister imevery possible way to the rellef of the afflicted and the heaith of the pubijie at large. It isthe duty of the directors at such times, to vi«it personally the infected dist and to provide and exeeute means of relief. Numerons ph rians, not acte ing members of the Association, waually enrol their names on its Books, subject to be called upon to attend its hospitals, free ofc -, In the absence of Epidemies,the Directors have an horized the Consulting surgeon to give advice and medical aid to persons suffering under Chronic disease ofaviruisnt character, arising from abuse of the physical powers, maltreatmenc, the effects of drugs, &c. Various reports and Tractsom the nature and treat. mentof Chronie diseases, by the Consulting Surgeon, have been puolished for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent free of Charge, to the afflicted. Address, for Reports or treatment. Or. George R. alhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association. No South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order ofthe Directors EZRA D GeorGE Farreniip, s Ditch Property and Mining Claims, For Sale. VALUABLE Ditch Property and paying mining claims at Alpha are offered for sale on the most rea onabie termsto purchasers. The ditches are, now running water, and will continue to do so nearly theentire season, The diggings are worked by hydraulics and in working condition now.— The propert offered together or separately, to uitpurchasers. Forreference apply to A. CHAMBERLAIN, at Geo. Lewis’ Saloon, Broad street, Neyala, or B. A. HARRISON, Alpha. jiu c 2 HEARTWELL, Pres’t nov 19—ly . SUM Travellling. TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC! California Stage Company! The Stages of this company will Jeave their office, Natienal Exchange, Broad street. For Sacramento. Leave Nevada at I o’elock, a. m. and arriving at Sacramento if titme for the 2 o’clock boats for San Francisco: For Marysville. Leave the above named office every morning at 9 o'clock, a. m. passing by Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Empire Rancl and Long Bir, and arriving in Marysyille in time té connect with the company’s 4 o’clock stages fo Sacramento. : For Forest City. Leare every miortiitg at 7 o’clock for San Juan, Camptonville and Forest city. For Orleans Flat. Leave every day at I o'clock, p. m_ via Bell's Ranch, Hvmbug city, Woolsey’s Flat, Moore's Flat, arriving at Orleans Flat at 6 p. m. Returning leave Orleans Fiat at 4 o’elock, a. m. arriving at Nevada at 9 o'clock, connecting with the Marysville stage throigh to Sacramento in one day. ' JAS. HAWORTH, Prest. W: S. McRoberts, Agent. Sum) NGEMENT OF THE MER ARRA N AND AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL, 1859, thé trains of the Sacramento Valley Railroad willleave as follows, viz: The Passenger Trains. Will leave the Depot at foot of K street, at Sacramen to at7o’clock, a. M., and 2 P. M. Will leave Folsom daily (Sundays excepted) at 7} A M-.12 M., and 5} P. M. On Sundays, will leave Sacramento at7 A M., and 2 P.M., will leave Folsom at9 A. M. and 5 P.M. TICKET OFFICE—On Front street, under the ‘what Cheet House.” Regular Fare over the Road, $2each way. Exeursion Tiekets for Sundays, out and baek, $2,00. Freight for Folsom Will be taken up by every train, except on Sundays. Up way freight by the 2 P. M. trainonly. Fteight must be deltvéred at the Depot, foot of L street, half an hour before the departure of trains, else it will be retained for the next train. Rates of Freight—-Upward, $3 per ton, to Folsom. “ = Downward, $1,50 (for stone} per ramento, {. train out frm Sacramento toanects with ’ allofthe following named places, and passengers procuring tickets at the ticket office in Sacramento, willbe sent through the same day. The stages run from allof the following named places © connect with the 12 M train from Folsom, arriving in nto to? Sacramento ONE HOUR BEFORE THE SAN FRAMCISCO BOAT LEAVES! Nevada, Grass Valley, Auburn, . lowa Hill, Forestcity, Downieville, Orleans Flat, Ophir, Gold Hill, . . . . i aE aE IIT NE ae Greenwood Coloma, Placerville, Cook’s Bar, Arkansas Diging Yankee Jim’s, Mormon Island, Diamond Springs, Michigan Far, Live Oak City, Drytown, Amador, Jackson, Fiddletown, ROBINSON, Superintendent. 1859-tf Illinoistown, Georgetown, El! Dorado, Prairie City, Wall’s Diggings, Willow Springs, Sutter, a. Sacramento, LIVERY STABLE Broad & Vain st., Nevada JOHN A. LANCASTER; IORMERLY of the Metropolis Stable would inform his friends and the public generally that he has added extensively to his already large and elegant estabHishment of H Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &¢. &¢.— and is now prepared tofurnish as tinetufn-outs as can be foundin the State. Welltrained fleet and easy SADCE fem DLE HORSES, well equipped tor (§ Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at all times A long experience inthe businessand anearnest desire to retainthe confidente of my friends,leads meto belive I will be able to give general satisfaction. Parti ion paid to Horses on livery. readiness with careful drivers for Is, Parties, &c. Ke. ity of my stock willpermit meto say that those asure, or engagedon business would do wellto give me acall. J.A.LANCASTER. Nevada,March 12th 1858, epee ne oor Books & Stationery. 7 George W. Welch, Dealer inBooks, Music, Gold Pens, Cutlery, Fancy Articles, and all kinds of STATIONERY, Blank Books, Printing Paper, Printing eards, Card Boards, Plain cap and Letter, Fancy Note, Envelopes, &e. &e. at whelesale and retail, Sheet Music, Music Books, Instructors and all kinds of Musical Instruments. A Circulating Library. Ofchoice selections and an andless variety of cheap publications. Atlantie Papers, Magazines and New Publicacations received hy every steamer. Steamer Papers for mailing, Postage Free. Pioneer Look and News Depot, Main st. “Books! Books! Books! J. E. HAMLIN, No. 53 Broad street, Corner of Pine. Ts now receiviug another mammoth stock of eyerything in the line: Booksand Stationery, Cutlery, Gold Pens, Fancy Articles, Toys, &c. Which wi be so!d whelesale and retail cheaper than cyer before in this city, A great assortment of Gift Books and Presents! Wsa-New und Improved Diaries and Daily Journals forthe year 1839. Avariety of sizes for the Pocket and Counting Room. A large circulating Library of the 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 bu. iness, low prices and prompt execution of all Orders [ hope to merit and obtain a liberal share of patronage, J. E. HAMLIN. DA LY’S VALLEY WHISKY. We beg to call the attention of Dealers, as well as con sumers,to the following Certificates ef well known Chemists, who have analysed “Daly’s Aromatic Valley Whisky,” The high reputation of the parties is a sufficient guar anteethat the article possesses all the merit claimed for it. WM. NEWELL & CO. Sole Agents. State Assayer’sOffice,32 Somerset street, Boston, Mass., April 17th, 1858. Wm. H. Daly, New York : Dear Sir—I have made a Chemical Analysis of you**Aromatic Valley isky,’’ and find it a pure. fine-flavored Rye Whisky, eor taining no injurious matter of any kind, and reeommend it as suitable for mediealand public purposes. ‘ CHARLES T. JagKson, M.D. State Assayer. New York, April 19th, 1858. Thave analysed a sample of **Daly’s Aromatic ValleyjW hisky,’’ and find it to be a pare artidfe, of fine flavor, and without any deleterious admixture. JaMES R. CHILTON, M. D. Chemist. Wm. H. Daly Esq. Dear Sir—Your “‘Aromatic Valley Whisky,’ is received, and after careful examination, 1 find it to b apnre article, entirely free from the adulterating ingre dientsso frequently used. JAMESJ.MaprEs,Ch ist. . x DALY’S 4 Aromatic Valley Whisky, Is put np in eases containing One Dozen Bottles eac For sale by all the principal Liquorbouses inSan Francisco. -_cno. ©. B > ECTOEAL BALSAM Fer ale type E. F. SPENCE,Druggist. Mains Marshall’s Uterine Catholicon~ Reowived\ and for sale by E. F. SPENCE: (planting me in this country. PUBLISHED BY BROWN, WAITEE & CO., TERMS OF THE PAPER. E! &: WAiTE, tT. W. LOcKWOo?D, N. P. BROWN. —OFFICE— Main Street, Nevada. For One Year; in advance (sent by mail):;.:.$5 00 For Six Months, in ddvance.do.d0..:5. 3 00 2 00 Jey Advertisments conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. J Papers sent by mail payable in advance. Friday Morning, July 15, 1859. Extracts from the Dairy of an OfficeSeeker. A greasy, much-thumbed manuscript was picked up some timesince near the Post Office which on being carefully unrolled and scanned, turned out to be the Diary of one Marcellus Shinn. As it portrays the manceuvres and_ snfferings of au office seeker, a few extracts would be appiopse just now, to the peopie know how these things are managed. We begin at a point where Mr. Shin appears to haye been reduced to extremities, Things are becoming desperate; I can’t live on my wits much longer. I have exhausted all the reputable dodges to raise the wind, and my acquaintances are becoming shy of me. Asto borrowing any more that’s out of the question. I'm afraid my credit’s hurt. What's to be done, Marcellus Shinn! I can’t work—work’s out of the question. Well then whatcan a fellow get at which will pay him weli and not make much of a call upon his time and none upoi_ his brains? I'll take anight to think of it. There must bé a place of that kind some where and ifit can be found it’s just the thing for mé, Eureka! I have foundit. After puzzling my brains for an hour, I luckily hit upon it—I'll run for an office! I believe I’ve got all the qualifications neeessary, and if I haven’tit’s nobody's business.—In office I'll draw my salary and take my ease. It’s tlie only thing that wont require a change in my habits. I hate change—I'm too old for it now. Besides your fickle-minded man is never respected. So anoffice it shallbe ; but how to get elected is the thing. It’s a great bore that electioneering and will require a deal of work. Why don’t we have hereditary offices in this country, aud why didn’t one descend to me? Providence evidently made a mistake in I was intended for an office-holder, and should have been born the son of a peer or a treasury clerk. But as IT wasn’t I suppose I'll have to work for once in my life—for an election. Let me see what big man that’s got money wants to serve the dear people, and would like my vote and influence, in case of my election. Ahihaveit. There’s the Hon. John Podgers—he’s the very man l’]] have a talk with him te-morrow. I have seen the Hon. John; «nd econfess I wasn’t very much prepossessed— the man’s evidently selfish. He received me very coldly at first, but when I told him a large number of friends had insisted upon my running for office and that I was disposed to yieldto their solicita~ tions, but would like to consult him as the leader of the party first, a smile broke out all over his countenance, and le was all cordiality. He inquired anxiously after my health and my friends ; gentiy intimated that his friends were pushing him fora high offee. and hoped we should be found battling the enemy side by side. ‘This broke theice: of course we shonld. Ishould probably have a vote to cast, and he knew the man who would get it. I enlarged upon my great eircle of acquaintances and devoted friends, and hinted in the most delicate manner that nothing was wanting to secure my election but funds for the campaign.—He understood at once and ‘said that such was his devotion to the cause, which with him was the country, and that he would fully coutribute a thousand to get good and true men into office. I was of course duiy thankful, and complimented him on his patriotism. The check was drawn,and I pocketed it, and after again delicately extracting a promise of my vote he shook me warmly by the hand, and Ele, Whiat’s to be done next ? The Nominating Convention is to meet in a _fortnight, and: the delegates are to be elected next week. ‘Fhat’s the point to work at. Pil see Jones and Smithers who are running for office, too—not mine; though —and we’ll:arrange a ticket between us. In the mean time. I must have something in our paper. Let me see. This will do: “At the earnest solicitation of his nu= merous friends and aditrers; Mercellus Shinn has been prevailed upon’ to allow his name to go before the convetition as a candidate for office. His great popu~ larity will be a tower of strength to his ticket, while his eminent abilities and pre eminent fitness forthe post are known to all. He will be supported by Many . Patrio®s.” That will bring me before the public, and if I can only get a notice: from the “Tempest of Freedom,’ Pli get along famously. «4 The card of.“Many Patriots” bas apOURNA FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1859. THE JOURNAL WHOLE NUMBER 445. peared, and I am regularly in the fieid.— I had a free conference with Jones and Smithers this morning, and after a good deal of beating about the bush, we came to terms. ‘They were to work for me, on condition of my working for them. We wet in Jones’ and concocted a ticket for the Convention. We put fellows on that we knew had no money, and entre nous devilish little character. Butthey can control the grog shop vote, and that’s a most important item gained. Tam getting along famousl?. There isn’t a fellow out of pocket in town that hasn’t congratulated meand promised me hisinfluence. Ofcourse the next thing isan invitation to him to goin and “smile.” He never refuses. This electioneering is devilish expensive, I find. I had to give Wilkins and Ruftins, a cool hundred each to treat the roughs, A candidate is expected to stand liquors all round wherever he goes, whether he knows the people or not}; and fellows don’t hesitate to tome up to you with three or four you never saw; and intros duce you as a candidate, and then propose to adjourn to the next bar at your yourexpense, It’s a great bore this electionecring; you are obliged to shake hands with everybedy—tlatter men you despise, and keep in a perpetual good humor, or the appearance of it. This begging votes is almost as bad as_ begging a small Joan of friends.My only consolation is, it won't lastlong, I'll make up for it when I’m elected and take a good rest; The election of delegates takes place to-morrow. I think I’ve managed pret~ ty well. Wilkins and Ruffins are hard at work. We engaged a select band of half a dozen good fighters to be on hand at the polls to morrow. They'll whip off all the men of that cursed Thompson who is running against me, and if neces~ sary, change their clothes, and vute at all the precinets haif a dozen times over. Let me see; I think I can count on their casting fifteen ortwenty votes apiece, which would give me, for the six, about ninety or a hundred. Idont just now think of anything else that will be necessary. Ah! yes—the carriages; ‘1 must have acouple of carriages; with flags. painted, “Shinn Forever!” to bring up the lazy or the proud voters. The Convention met this evening in the back room of the Loafers Retreat, and organized by electing a friend of Thompson’s tothe chair. Iwason hand at the door. Thad previously treated every delegate I could lay my bands on, and two of my friends whom } had promised to make my deputies, if elected, were working away like good fellows on the other. J rather think Wilkins was druak and Rufiinsa little unsteady. Their confidential side whispers “ ‘That it was all right’? were muttered in rather thick voice. The Convention sat closed doors, and for two hours I was in anagony. Every now and then a thirsty delegate would come out and twenty candidates would make a dive for him. I managed to get hold of several and they told me it was a tightrace between me and Thompson: There had been six ballots and no nomination. I sent for Rufins and told him fo negotiate with Fidget’s friend who polled a small vote, but heid the balance of power between mé and Thompson. He told me tthe only chance I had of getting their vote, was in considering of his, (Ruffin’s) and Wilkin’s deserting Jones and Smithers and promising to vote for Fidget for Jones’ office, and this they could not do withont consideration. I slipped another hundred into his hand and promised him aceputyship and he went back. confident of my nomination. Ina little while I hearda great clapping and stamping of feet, and three cheers within for Shinn. Ina moment Ruflins rushed ont and shouted *Shinn’s nominated.” It was even so and after another exhausting treat I left the Loafer’s Retreat and re~ turned home. —_—_-~ Our piper, the Tempest of Freedom out strong for me this morning. Its remarks are highly complimentary, and I’ll incorporate them in my journal.— Here they are:—“It gives us unfeigned pleasure to announce that our distincuished fellow eitizen, Mareellus Shinn. Esq., was last night nominated by the convention on the seventh ballot for the office of Public Curator and Financial Redeemer. He is a man of eminent abilities and transeendent purity of character, and is the very best posble selection the convention could have madeWe congratulate the party in having so glorious a standard bearer, so noble an exponent of their time honored principles. He will be elected by an overwhelming majority.” 1 only hupe this may prove true. Our party is in the majority and must elect me. The election comes off to-morrow.— There’s disaffection in our ranks.— Jones and Smithers are working hard against me. Let them vote against me if they dare! I'll watch them, and if they do they are politically damned for the future. I’m afraid I shall not command the party strength. There is a set of cursed Puritans who prate about my lack of qualifications and standing, and all that sort of nonsense. Why, what other qualifications and standing than I’ve got are required in an office holder now-a-days? They say I've got no reputable mode of living, and never did a stroke of work in my life; that I frequent grog shops, and my opponents don’t kesitate to eall me a loafer. The Tempest of Freedom however, battles manfally for me. Until I read my praises there I really did not know what a splendid fellow I was. The Tempest says I am the best pos-ible se-’ ection for the office, and bear ai irreproachable character in the community, and Uhave no doubt there’s a deal of truth in what it says. Butlet me sea my arrangements for to-morrow are . . . with . He? . complete, I’ve had an immence oumber of tickets printed, headed the “Regu~ lar Nominations” —*“Marce)lusShinn, for, ! RublicCurator andFinanciaiRedeemer.’ I have got hold of my opponent’s ticket; and had ten thousand struck off with my naine in place of his. Wilkins and Ruffins are hard at work. 1’ve engaged three of four cartiages, music, banners, &e. I’ve got a = with m tickets at every poll—real hard fisted, strong-lunged fellows, who’ll make a man voto. thé right ticket, if patriotism! does not indute hit. I've doubled my body guard of light infantry, They’ve . promised to perform wonders to-morrow, and deposit twenty-five votes and whip twenty-fite oppontnts apiece: The rea! party men—the old stagers, who go everything ¢alled “regular nominations” aré at work fur mé with a will,and . knowI can count on their votes. Our party isin a clear majority of five hundred; and, altogéthér; there cannot be a doubt of my election: If I’m not, I’m ruine@: I don’t know what I shall dof I suppose I'lf have ty take a berth in the custom house. Buta fellow has to work there sometimes, and I can’t stand . it. No! there cannét bé a doubt of my election! oad Furies? Our whole ticket elected except me, and three hundred majority against me! l’m exhausted! Curses ou—— The Belle of Lowisiana. Go search beside the Rhine, the Rhone, Arno afid Guadalquiver! In mary a fair and verdur'd land, By many a Stately river; Go look for eyes all starry bright, In blonde, or dusk Sultana, But leave for me her orbs of light— The Belle of Louisiana! Not Juno 1n her maiden bloom, Not Venus with her cestus, ; Not all the gods Olympus seut } ‘Lo dazzle and invest us; Not all the lips the Prophet saw Fed with celestial nanna, Can tempt me from wy light, my love— The Lelle of Louisiana f As a folded rose her lips unclose, And honeyed tones beset us Soft as thé murmur of the bees Of Mybla and Hymettus; If! wine of Samia for the fair From Oman’s sea to Banna, ‘ And bumpers to the Queen of Love—The Belle of Louisiana Ozone— What rt is—This pédulias substance according to Profedsot Fara day, in a late lecture, is oxygen gas under electrical excitement. It caa be formed by passing the electric spark directly through the gas of by making the electric current pass over the ex terior of a tube éontaining oxygen . Ozone destroys the color of vegetable substan¢es and attacks with avidit mctals that simple oxygen will not aé It has also been found by very recent experiments that éléctrolized hy drogen possesses gréater powers of re duction, than simplé hydrogen. Hith erto no useful application of ozone ha been made to the arts, but we think thq time is not far distant, when some nev discovery will enable it to be made very cheap; it will then supply the place o} chlorine as a bleaching agent. upon. A Large Organ.—The great organ i St. George’s Hall, Liverpool, ie oné o the marvels of musical méchanism. I has four rows of keys éomprising sixty three notes; and two o¢tavés and a hal of pedals, comprising thirty notes ' There are one hundred and eight stops land eight thousand pipes varying i length from thirty-two feet to three eighths ofan inch, The grand soure . of wind istwo immense bellows, eac having three feeders placed in a vaul below the floor of the halt. ‘Phese are blown by two cylinderoscillating steay There are, besides, twelv other bellows or reservoirs, each havin itsown appropriate pressure of air t those stops or pipes which it suf plies* engines. An Englishman's Idea of Frase River.—A correspondent of the sa Star, writing from’ Santa Clara’ Ba Fraser River, says: I héard an Englist man observe a few days since, ‘My h¢ pinionis, the mining season istoo blood short—the blarsted’ winter is too long and in summer the rivér is too’ "igh, ye know, so wat can a man hexpect fo @ ‘ere hany ‘ow.’ His’ead was right. Suovine Ir Unper.—The Gwinite nominated their candidates, and the shoved the platform under. Sembli says it was done according to Pat’s pla of building a house: “Lay a brick. an then hold it up and put another undd it—andsoon downtothe ¢ellar, wh you commences with stones.—Si Dem. fs A procession of two hundred citizét of Lawrence, Kansas Territory, mé Horace Greeley on horseback a8 hé #9 proached that town.) Each‘ man Had’ copy of the New York Tribune in’ Hj hat. That was better thana brick. A child, two years'old, of Mr. S: Pat ten, of Santa Rosa, lost its life on THt day, 24th instant, by eating: thd compa sition on the end of friction matches. It is said, that arrangements’ are be ing made to match Sereiter and Phelay agaia, for $25,~000 a side, and'the cham pionship of America.

ee VOL. 10, NO. 10. ~ } BUSINESS GARDS. A. A. SARGENT; Attorney and Counsellor-at Law. Office—Kidd & Knox's Briek, Rroad st. THEODORE MILLER. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Ofice—In Kelsey’s Building, Commercial street. GEORGE S. HUPP, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon, Broad street. 8. BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, east side ; of Commercial street. BR. @. GARDINER, GARDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Patterson’s saloon. T. B. MCFARLAND. Ofiee—Over Hiarrington & FRANCIS J. DUNN, a a CALDWELL. DUNN & CALDWELL, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law; Prac.ice in the courts of Nevada, Sierra and Yuba counties. Also in the Supreme court. Odies, over Harrington & Patterson's saloon. J. BR. M’CONNELL, A: ©. NILES. M'CONNELL & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the T4th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Odice in Kidd's lock, up stairs. JOHN ANDERSON, Justice of the Peace, ’ Opposite the Post Office, Broad street, Nevada, f. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building. up-stairs. I. WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER, SVill attend to salesin any part of the county of Real Estate or Personal Property. Office—Commercial and Pine street, Nevada. ryuckenian irene ee GEORGE H. LORING, Manufacturing Jeweler, Next door below C. W. Young’s Main street. All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed. CHARLES W. YOUNG, Manufacturing Jeweler, Watchmaker, AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches, VawBODranuonp Work And CUTLERY. ~~ Old stand Commercial street, Nevada. c. W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORN. CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Athis Old stand, Main st, Nevada. Golda Dust Purchased At the Highest Market Rates: Srsut Cugexs on Sacramento and San Francisce PAR. ; zav~ Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint coinage, and advances made on the kame if required. “Nevada Assay Office. JAS. J. OTT, Schotte] [Suceessor of F. No. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Gold and Orcs Of every description Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars oreoin, within a few hours. My assays are guarxuted. Bars discounted at the lowest: market price bag -aded, Gold and Black Sand lots bought highest prices. DR, R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, he 2 At Wicks & Co’s. Drug Store, Main street, Nevada. . MRS. E. STONE, Female Physiclan, Student of Residence on Broad street, Nevada, next to the . Methodist chureh. Gezin College, Germany. DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, = . Corner Roem socond story Kidd & Knox's Brick. ms on those wisuing his services. Teeth . intr after having become sensitive from expssure of the nerve or otherwise will be filled without causing pain. . All Dental operations operations performed in a neat and substantial manner and satisfaction guaranteod in all cases. He desigus making Nevada his permanent residence. m8 a ral Dr. Chapman will be happy to wait MRS. HOLDRIDGE, Female Physician and Obstetrician, R Attend Ladies through their confinement, and treats all disease: peeuliar to her sex. Those degirus of beiug restored to health and becoming methers will do well to pay her a visit or write stating the particulars. Also a patent supporter to assist Ladies in confinement. Mrs. H. has a eertain and epcedy cure for all kinds of Cancers, cankers and Rheumatism. Letters addressed to her will receive prompt attention. Visits made to any part of the State.— Patients received at her Residence, whi ted on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada jy1-tf MRS. S. S. HOLDRIDGE. JOSEPH TODD, Carpenter and Builder, SHOP IN REAR OF THE THEATRE, On High Street, Nevada city. All kinds of Carpenter and Joiner work done on the most reasonable terms and atthe shortest u tice. m > Cc. D. WOODS, Contractor and Builder, at the old stand of Z. P. Davis on Spring Street Particular attention will be paid to the repairing ef Billiard Tables. Counters and Jnb Work of every description promptly attended to. Nevada, June tf H. H. Wickes & Co., BRUAD STREET....-pinnate ecaccssesNEVADA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints i \ oa Oils, Window Glass, &c.,. &e. ARE EN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE Drugs, following articles in our line: Poreelain White, Medicines, Spices, €hemicals, Port Wine. Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine, Paimts, Madeira Wine, ‘Turpentine, Fine Brandy. White Lead, Holiand Gin, Red: Lead; Window Glass, = hitharge,. Lara Oi Brusa-s Sperm Off Alcohol, Pola: ‘4, Starch, Fish Oil, i Peax Barley, Castor 1, Tapioca, —_ ; Neats Foot Oil, Canary Seed; Patent Medieines f Linseed Oi, Perfumery, Copal Varnish, C ising Extracts, Japa Varnish, Bay Rum, Sarsaparilla, Dansar Varnish, Webber's Cordial, Cherry Pectoral, Wistar’s Balsam Cone Varnisa, Paths, Zinc Paint, articles in our line, which will be sold at prices as low as © orded in the mountams. whey can be alforsied i ST) OIL H. WICKES & CO. Cc — of Broad and Pine stvect, . Brick Building, Together wita a general and compiéte assortment of, Sorc: Groceries, &c. NEW GROCERY STORE. DAVENPORT & Co New Groceries. AVENPORT & CO., respectfully inform their old frienus aud customers that they have taken he New Fire-Proof Store, corner of Main aud Washington streets, and are now receiving a Splendid Assortment of Provisions ard Groceries, LIQUORS, ck&c. Also—A choice assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES.) Which we offer at the lowest market Prices. 7=3~ Miners wishing to purehasetheir WINTER SUPPLIES would do well to give us a cali before . purchasing elsewhere. JGOODS delivered free of charge. Nov, 26—tf J. Ss. VW ALTily, DEALER IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, Miner's Supplies Preserved Fruits; (Liquors, &c NO. 55 BROAD STXEET. AVING purchased the nitive stock ip trade I late tirm of J.S.WALL & CO., I have no in hand the Largest Stock of Goods ever bri ht to the place. Havidg plenty ofroom, and being secure against fire. it isimy intention to keep on Land at all times, a full assortmentof articiesto be found in similar establishments, which will be sold to MINERS AND FAMILIES, On the most Reasonable terms. My Stock consists in part of che fullowing assortment of Family Groceries, &c. 500 qr sacks Flour; 10,000 ibs Potatoes ; §,000lbs Hams , 3.000 tbs Side Bacen : 3,000 ibs Goshen Butter; 1,000 lbs Lard ; With acomplete stock of Sugar, Coffee, Tea. Rice Tobacco, Fresh Fruits, Hardware, Queensware, &e Xr Goods delivered Free of Charge. linvite the attention of Country Dealer stock of Goods, AsI have unusual facllitic chasing. Lam contident that I can sell of as willmakeit to thelr advantage to trace stead of going below for their supplies. a . way J. 5. WA Broad Stree ‘'T. ELLARD BEANS & CO. —Offer at Greatly Reduced Prices— 10¢ of to € 3,000 ibs. S. C. Hams, 100 bbls Flour A ¢ ec.57h Kegs assorted Nails ; 200 BoxesCandles ; 25 bags Rio and Java Coffee ; 50 cases Assorted Pie Fruits; 80kegs S. F. and E.B. Syrup; 25 boxes Raising ; 50 kegs Butter ; 50 bags Califorhta Beans; 50 boxes Hill’s ahd Colgates Soap ; Witha large and complete assortment of all kind Goods in our line of business. Consisting in part of Flour—Potatoes—Pork —Bacon—Hams—Mackerel— Salt Salmon—Codfish—Cratkers—California Cheese— Ranch Butter—Pickles—celebrated Curions Tea, and choiestiassortment of Can and Shelf Goods. EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA WINES AND LIQUORS. We would alsoinform our friends and the public tha we have added tocur large stock a complete assortmen of Wines and Liquors, consisting of : ‘ Sainsevain’s Sparkljng Angelica and White Wine California Wine, Claret, Sauterne, and Gi r Winct Gum, Raspberry, and Lemon Syrup, Peppe nt, Hos tetters, Bokers, and Stoughton Bitters, Wolfe’s Ato matic Schnapps. Afe and Porter, ' New York. fine mized, and Old Dock Brandy, Whisky Gin, Sherry and Port Wine PF We call attention tothe above Stock. Our Motto is small Profits & Ready Pay Guods delivered Free of charge. WT. Eliard Beans & Co. Nevada, May 28th 1858 Hardware &c., TALLMAN & TURNER, No. 18 Commercial street, Neva Sign of the “LARGE PADLOCK.’ 7 EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a very large an kK gencralassortm+nt of Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, &c. &e. &e . Also—Bench Tvols, Table Cutlery, H¥ DRAULIC PIPES AND COUPLINGS. Medal awarded to us by the State Fair at Marysville, in August last for Best Hose Pipe on Exhibition ! COPPERSHITHING, —Weareprepared todo allkinds of Coppersmithinginthe tf Doue to order at the sportest notice.. Give us a call we are confident we can supply allwishing anything in our !ine, J. M. HAMILTON €& CA, General Dealers in Hardware, Iren, Stecl, N Beilows, Anvils, Glass, Paints, Linseed, Lar Sperm and Polar Oils, Leather and Rubber Beltiag, Powder, Fuse, Cordage, Tackle Blocks. Duck, Rubber Huse, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows, Straw Cutters, ete. ete. > At their old stand, No 27 Main street, Nevada. . J. M. Hamitton. H. L. Core. THE NEVADA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. AVING established ourselves in the above busine we are Now prepared todo all kinds of CASTING with neatRess and despatch. We have tools superior to those of any other Foundry in the sfountains. and patterns forall kinds of Saw MillandQ fitz Mi Machinery, Pumps, and Car Wheels from 8 to 15 inches in diameter, Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Balcony and Awning Postsy&e. We wili also lild STEAM ENGINES of all kinds,from 8 to 40 horse power. Everything is New & Warran ted Perfect. . * Having THREE LARGE LA™HES in running H we can fill orders quicker than any others! mountains. Any one wanting work done wil! do wei xamine our extensive lot of PATTERNS er ALORDERS Seon ATT! >. Ti WM. H INO Me Feb. 1S—3m Pro; Importaat to the Traveling Community ELLINOIS BRIDGE, YOUTH YUBA RIVER, six miles from Nevada, th nearest and most direciline of travel from Nevad City to Columbia Hill, Humbug City, Woolsey’s Flat, Moore’s Flat, Intermediate Points. The undersigned havejust completediheir New Road leading out from Mainand Washingtonstreets, Nevada, through the East Gapof the Sugar Loaf Hilland tothe above named bridge, which is now opened to the traveling public. The road and bridge cannot be excelled by tny in the State. By traveling this roadteamstersand athers will find it rr ly t aivantage asit asoids ohe worst part of the route to the above points, RATES OF TOLL REASONABLE. COOPER & CO, Blue Tent, Nevada co., Ca ractors. Orleans Flat, Snow Point, Eureka, Relief Hill, and all U. S. BREWERY. _ Head of Main street -Nevada City. LAGER BEER. Inthe county at 70 cents pergallon,and bottlebeera $2.00 per dozen, delivered every morning free ofcharge To merchants who sell inthe courtry a liberal com mission wi:l be allowed. Depot,}3 Commercia lstreetwhere @llorders will be Promptly attendecto. bl6-tf A NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, NATIONAL EXCHANGE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA nm van tu GEO. R. LANCASTER, a Wonld espectfully inform the citizens of Neyea vada and the travelling public, thathe bas pur a chased the above place, andintends to make it fe THE HOTEL of the Mountains, It is being renovated and titted upthroughout. Boarders, permanentandtransient,can be accommo tatedin astyle unsurpassedinthe State of California. —THE TABLE— Willat alltimesbe supplied with al the varictiesthe marketatfords. GAME SUPPERS EDS cor toiy tome EOE GOT UP TO ODER Particularattention willbe pal totherccommodatien of Ladiesand Families. Having hadlong experience in the Uotel business, I am contidentof being able to make the NATIONAL the mestlesirable Hotelsinthe mountains. The Beds and Furniture pe allnew,and for style and comfort cannot be ex celled THE STAGES runninginalllirections from Nevada have the roffices at.and taketheirdeparture from the National Exchange. THIS BLOCK is substantially built of Brick. The rooms are airy and well furnished and from the Balconies you have a splendid’ view of the surrounding country. HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT, —THE BAR Ts NoW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF GEORGE LEWIS, who will keep constantly on hand the very best quality of WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. Me earnestly requests hls old friends and ¢ to give him a eall at the National Exchan A LIVERY STABLE, Iseonnected withthe H cular attention will be given to taking oe: ar res, Canat alitimes be procured by P ymers nse, and parti »plication at the A FrauncisShelhorn,Prop. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Nevada, Sept.17th, 3858 Pralire Treo RAKMEDY UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINK SSREET, NEVADA CITY. i TNDERSIGNED having purchased the inter 2 dre ss & Eastman in the well RY. will hereafter carry onthe business ared to furnish enstomers, and all who n with a call, with all articles in his prices to suit the times. above Bead superior quality, constantly on hand: also, FRUIT, LEMON, POUND & SPONGE CAKE, Boston Brown and Graham A very Wedding Parties, Familiesand Restrauants suppled with every varicty of Bread and Pastry usually found in New York Bakeries at wholesale pric WENDELINDREYFUS ST. LOUIS POTEL COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA KASPER HAUPT, PROPRIETOR. Good Fire-Proof Buildin IN THE CENTRE OF THE CITY. ot se a ABOVE NEW HOTEL is furnished throughout in a good style, andis open for the Aecommodatior of the Public. THE TABLE WILL BE WITH EVERY To be procured in the L BE FURNISHED DELICACY ! City Markets. Whe Sleeping Apartments Are well ventillated, and supplied with The best Mattrasses to be purchased Clean Sheets, and The Bar is supplied with Good Liquoxs 3WINES, ALES. CIGARS, &c. all the little necessaries. > of the BEST COOKS, attend persons 1@ Want ny Guests, and wil be pleased t a large porticnor the patronage f persons visiti ¢ Nevada, a, Nov. 19 —tf Thave proc IFEDSTALT:S HOTRE I Ww public th We eat inte travclle in as comfortable astyle as any Hotel in th Soha NOWntains. It will be ourconstant aimto rende our house as pleasanta retreat as can be found any where. ss be rett Tho esare moderateand as fair anequivalent wil a for cash reecived asthe times wil! allow friends who formerly favered us with their p atthe Monumental are assured that they will find t me comforts in our New establishinent as was fuundin the old. Meals....-Fifty Cents. Lodgings 50 and 75 cents. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Nevada. Sep t,3d. 1858 ae of ou awe ce LCOS AND SHOES SEMON WAWE RS, Corner of Main and Commercial streets, Nevada City, Cal. Le au HAS JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST GOGDS FOR assortment of Fine Stock, and inost exte 3 and Sho¢ sisting principally of SPUING & SUMMER, rht to this city, conper Pegged Boots; Men's Gai sand Grogans ; ALso—Boy’s Kip and Calif Boots, and Brogans; Miners’ heavy Nai'ed Boe Long & Short Rubber Boots—-ingle and dble Soles Benkert’s fine «tich, Pump sole, ana Quilted bottom Boots ; Atso—A Lar rtinent of Gents, Ladies’, Misses iidrens’ Rubber Overshoes, My assortment of La and Children’s j Gocds is unsurpassed in the try, and from the THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN N. Y AND PHILADELPHIA, EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY STYLE MADE. I INTEND HEREAFTER TO SELL [FOR CASH ONLY, Consequently I can afford to sell Cueap. Persons purchasing may be certain that when they r ying for the Goons they themselves purchase they arenotatthe Same time helping to pay for those of neiet ibors. ITworld respee fully solicit all who are in want of 2 ag inmyline,tocalland examine my immense s ‘ before purchasing elsewhere, as Ican 4 re tion to all. la, December 3, 1836—tf et i. + cs ; 2 The Howard Association, Philadelphia. ABENEVOLENT INSTITUTION Established by Special Endowment for the Relief of the Sick and distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemical disease N times of Epidemics, it is the object of this Institu tion to establish Hospitals, to provide Nurses, PhySicians, Clothing, Food, Medienes, &e, fer the sick and destitute, totake chargevof the orphans of deceased parents, and to minister imevery possible way to the rellef of the afflicted and the heaith of the pubijie at large. It isthe duty of the directors at such times, to vi«it personally the infected dist and to provide and exeeute means of relief. Numerons ph rians, not acte ing members of the Association, waually enrol their names on its Books, subject to be called upon to attend its hospitals, free ofc -, In the absence of Epidemies,the Directors have an horized the Consulting surgeon to give advice and medical aid to persons suffering under Chronic disease ofaviruisnt character, arising from abuse of the physical powers, maltreatmenc, the effects of drugs, &c. Various reports and Tractsom the nature and treat. mentof Chronie diseases, by the Consulting Surgeon, have been puolished for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent free of Charge, to the afflicted. Address, for Reports or treatment. Or. George R. alhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association. No South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order ofthe Directors EZRA D GeorGE Farreniip, s Ditch Property and Mining Claims, For Sale. VALUABLE Ditch Property and paying mining claims at Alpha are offered for sale on the most rea onabie termsto purchasers. The ditches are, now running water, and will continue to do so nearly theentire season, The diggings are worked by hydraulics and in working condition now.— The propert offered together or separately, to uitpurchasers. Forreference apply to A. CHAMBERLAIN, at Geo. Lewis’ Saloon, Broad street, Neyala, or B. A. HARRISON, Alpha. jiu c 2 HEARTWELL, Pres’t nov 19—ly . SUM Travellling. TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC! California Stage Company! The Stages of this company will Jeave their office, Natienal Exchange, Broad street. For Sacramento. Leave Nevada at I o’elock, a. m. and arriving at Sacramento if titme for the 2 o’clock boats for San Francisco: For Marysville. Leave the above named office every morning at 9 o'clock, a. m. passing by Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Empire Rancl and Long Bir, and arriving in Marysyille in time té connect with the company’s 4 o’clock stages fo Sacramento. : For Forest City. Leare every miortiitg at 7 o’clock for San Juan, Camptonville and Forest city. For Orleans Flat.

Leave every day at I o'clock, p. m_ via Bell's Ranch, Hvmbug city, Woolsey’s Flat, Moore's Flat, arriving at Orleans Flat at 6 p. m. Returning leave Orleans Fiat at 4 o’elock, a. m. arriving at Nevada at 9 o'clock, connecting with the Marysville stage throigh to Sacramento in one day. ' JAS. HAWORTH, Prest. W: S. McRoberts, Agent. Sum) NGEMENT OF THE MER ARRA N AND AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL, 1859, thé trains of the Sacramento Valley Railroad willleave as follows, viz: The Passenger Trains. Will leave the Depot at foot of K street, at Sacramen to at7o’clock, a. M., and 2 P. M. Will leave Folsom daily (Sundays excepted) at 7} A M-.12 M., and 5} P. M. On Sundays, will leave Sacramento at7 A M., and 2 P.M., will leave Folsom at9 A. M. and 5 P.M. TICKET OFFICE—On Front street, under the ‘what Cheet House.” Regular Fare over the Road, $2each way. Exeursion Tiekets for Sundays, out and baek, $2,00. Freight for Folsom Will be taken up by every train, except on Sundays. Up way freight by the 2 P. M. trainonly. Fteight must be deltvéred at the Depot, foot of L street, half an hour before the departure of trains, else it will be retained for the next train. Rates of Freight—-Upward, $3 per ton, to Folsom. “ = Downward, $1,50 (for stone} per ramento, {. train out frm Sacramento toanects with ’ allofthe following named places, and passengers procuring tickets at the ticket office in Sacramento, willbe sent through the same day. The stages run from allof the following named places © connect with the 12 M train from Folsom, arriving in nto to? Sacramento ONE HOUR BEFORE THE SAN FRAMCISCO BOAT LEAVES! Nevada, Grass Valley, Auburn, . lowa Hill, Forestcity, Downieville, Orleans Flat, Ophir, Gold Hill, . . . . i aE aE IIT NE ae Greenwood Coloma, Placerville, Cook’s Bar, Arkansas Diging Yankee Jim’s, Mormon Island, Diamond Springs, Michigan Far, Live Oak City, Drytown, Amador, Jackson, Fiddletown, ROBINSON, Superintendent. 1859-tf Illinoistown, Georgetown, El! Dorado, Prairie City, Wall’s Diggings, Willow Springs, Sutter, a. Sacramento, LIVERY STABLE Broad & Vain st., Nevada JOHN A. LANCASTER; IORMERLY of the Metropolis Stable would inform his friends and the public generally that he has added extensively to his already large and elegant estabHishment of H Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &¢. &¢.— and is now prepared tofurnish as tinetufn-outs as can be foundin the State. Welltrained fleet and easy SADCE fem DLE HORSES, well equipped tor (§ Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at all times A long experience inthe businessand anearnest desire to retainthe confidente of my friends,leads meto belive I will be able to give general satisfaction. Parti ion paid to Horses on livery. readiness with careful drivers for Is, Parties, &c. Ke. ity of my stock willpermit meto say that those asure, or engagedon business would do wellto give me acall. J.A.LANCASTER. Nevada,March 12th 1858, epee ne oor Books & Stationery. 7 George W. Welch, Dealer inBooks, Music, Gold Pens, Cutlery, Fancy Articles, and all kinds of STATIONERY, Blank Books, Printing Paper, Printing eards, Card Boards, Plain cap and Letter, Fancy Note, Envelopes, &e. &e. at whelesale and retail, Sheet Music, Music Books, Instructors and all kinds of Musical Instruments. A Circulating Library. Ofchoice selections and an andless variety of cheap publications. Atlantie Papers, Magazines and New Publicacations received hy every steamer. Steamer Papers for mailing, Postage Free. Pioneer Look and News Depot, Main st. “Books! Books! Books! J. E. HAMLIN, No. 53 Broad street, Corner of Pine. Ts now receiviug another mammoth stock of eyerything in the line: Booksand Stationery, Cutlery, Gold Pens, Fancy Articles, Toys, &c. Which wi be so!d whelesale and retail cheaper than cyer before in this city, A great assortment of Gift Books and Presents! Wsa-New und Improved Diaries and Daily Journals forthe year 1839. Avariety of sizes for the Pocket and Counting Room. A large circulating Library of the 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 bu. iness, low prices and prompt execution of all Orders [ hope to merit and obtain a liberal share of patronage, J. E. HAMLIN. DA LY’S VALLEY WHISKY. We beg to call the attention of Dealers, as well as con sumers,to the following Certificates ef well known Chemists, who have analysed “Daly’s Aromatic Valley Whisky,” The high reputation of the parties is a sufficient guar anteethat the article possesses all the merit claimed for it. WM. NEWELL & CO. Sole Agents. State Assayer’sOffice,32 Somerset street, Boston, Mass., April 17th, 1858. Wm. H. Daly, New York : Dear Sir—I have made a Chemical Analysis of you**Aromatic Valley isky,’’ and find it a pure. fine-flavored Rye Whisky, eor taining no injurious matter of any kind, and reeommend it as suitable for mediealand public purposes. ‘ CHARLES T. JagKson, M.D. State Assayer. New York, April 19th, 1858. Thave analysed a sample of **Daly’s Aromatic ValleyjW hisky,’’ and find it to be a pare artidfe, of fine flavor, and without any deleterious admixture. JaMES R. CHILTON, M. D. Chemist. Wm. H. Daly Esq. Dear Sir—Your “‘Aromatic Valley Whisky,’ is received, and after careful examination, 1 find it to b apnre article, entirely free from the adulterating ingre dientsso frequently used. JAMESJ.MaprEs,Ch ist. . x DALY’S 4 Aromatic Valley Whisky, Is put np in eases containing One Dozen Bottles eac For sale by all the principal Liquorbouses inSan Francisco. -_cno. ©. B > ECTOEAL BALSAM Fer ale type E. F. SPENCE,Druggist. Mains Marshall’s Uterine Catholicon~ Reowived\ and for sale by E. F. SPENCE: (planting me in this country. PUBLISHED BY BROWN, WAITEE & CO., TERMS OF THE PAPER. E! &: WAiTE, tT. W. LOcKWOo?D, N. P. BROWN. —OFFICE— Main Street, Nevada. For One Year; in advance (sent by mail):;.:..$5 00 For Six Months, in ddvance..do..d0....:5.. 3 00 2 00 Jey Advertisments conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. J Papers sent by mail payable in advance. Friday Morning, July 15, 1859. Extracts from the Dairy of an OfficeSeeker. A greasy, much-thumbed manuscript was picked up some timesince near the Post Office which on being carefully unrolled and scanned, turned out to be the Diary of one Marcellus Shinn. As it portrays the manceuvres and_ snfferings of au office seeker, a few extracts would be appiopse just now, to the peopie know how these things are managed. We begin at a point where Mr. Shin appears to haye been reduced to extremities, Things are becoming desperate; I can’t live on my wits much longer. I have exhausted all the reputable dodges to raise the wind, and my acquaintances are becoming shy of me. Asto borrowing any more that’s out of the question. I'm afraid my credit’s hurt. What's to be done, Marcellus Shinn! I can’t work—work’s out of the question. Well then whatcan a fellow get at which will pay him weli and not make much of a call upon his time and none upoi_ his brains? I'll take anight to think of it. There must bé a place of that kind some where and ifit can be found it’s just the thing for mé, Eureka! I have foundit. After puzzling my brains for an hour, I luckily hit upon it—I'll run for an office! I believe I’ve got all the qualifications neeessary, and if I haven’tit’s nobody's business.—In office I'll draw my salary and take my ease. It’s tlie only thing that wont require a change in my habits. I hate change—I'm too old for it now. Besides your fickle-minded man is never respected. So anoffice it shallbe ; but how to get elected is the thing. It’s a great bore that electioneering and will require a deal of work. Why don’t we have hereditary offices in this country, aud why didn’t one descend to me? Providence evidently made a mistake in I was intended for an office-holder, and should have been born the son of a peer or a treasury clerk. But as IT wasn’t I suppose I'll have to work for once in my life—for an election. Let me see what big man that’s got money wants to serve the dear people, and would like my vote and influence, in case of my election. Ahihaveit. There’s the Hon. John Podgers—he’s the very man l’]] have a talk with him te-morrow. I have seen the Hon. John; «nd econfess I wasn’t very much prepossessed— the man’s evidently selfish. He received me very coldly at first, but when I told him a large number of friends had insisted upon my running for office and that I was disposed to yieldto their solicita~ tions, but would like to consult him as the leader of the party first, a smile broke out all over his countenance, and le was all cordiality. He inquired anxiously after my health and my friends ; gentiy intimated that his friends were pushing him fora high offee. and hoped we should be found battling the enemy side by side. ‘This broke theice: of course we shonld. Ishould probably have a vote to cast, and he knew the man who would get it. I enlarged upon my great eircle of acquaintances and devoted friends, and hinted in the most delicate manner that nothing was wanting to secure my election but funds for the campaign.—He understood at once and ‘said that such was his devotion to the cause, which with him was the country, and that he would fully coutribute a thousand to get good and true men into office. I was of course duiy thankful, and complimented him on his patriotism. The check was drawn,and I pocketed it, and after again delicately extracting a promise of my vote he shook me warmly by the hand, and Ele, Whiat’s to be done next ? The Nominating Convention is to meet in a _fortnight, and: the delegates are to be elected next week. ‘Fhat’s the point to work at. Pil see Jones and Smithers who are running for office, too—not mine; though —and we’ll:arrange a ticket between us. In the mean time. I must have something in our paper. Let me see. This will do: “At the earnest solicitation of his nu= merous friends and aditrers; Mercellus Shinn has been prevailed upon’ to allow his name to go before the convetition as a candidate for office. His great popu~ larity will be a tower of strength to his ticket, while his eminent abilities and pre eminent fitness forthe post are known to all. He will be supported by Many . Patrio®s.” That will bring me before the public, and if I can only get a notice: from the “Tempest of Freedom,’ Pli get along famously. «4 The card of.“Many Patriots” bas apOURNA FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1859. THE JOURNAL WHOLE NUMBER 445. peared, and I am regularly in the fieid.— I had a free conference with Jones and Smithers this morning, and after a good deal of beating about the bush, we came to terms. ‘They were to work for me, on condition of my working for them. We wet in Jones’ and concocted a ticket for the Convention. We put fellows on that we knew had no money, and entre nous devilish little character. Butthey can control the grog shop vote, and that’s a most important item gained. Tam getting along famousl?. There isn’t a fellow out of pocket in town that hasn’t congratulated meand promised me hisinfluence. Ofcourse the next thing isan invitation to him to goin and “smile.” He never refuses. This electioneering is devilish expensive, I find. I had to give Wilkins and Ruftins, a cool hundred each to treat the roughs, A candidate is expected to stand liquors all round wherever he goes, whether he knows the people or not}; and fellows don’t hesitate to tome up to you with three or four you never saw; and intros duce you as a candidate, and then propose to adjourn to the next bar at your yourexpense, It’s a great bore this electionecring; you are obliged to shake hands with everybedy—tlatter men you despise, and keep in a perpetual good humor, or the appearance of it. This begging votes is almost as bad as_ begging a small Joan of friends.My only consolation is, it won't lastlong, I'll make up for it when I’m elected and take a good rest; The election of delegates takes place to-morrow. I think I’ve managed pret~ ty well. Wilkins and Ruffins are hard at work. We engaged a select band of half a dozen good fighters to be on hand at the polls to morrow. They'll whip off all the men of that cursed Thompson who is running against me, and if neces~ sary, change their clothes, and vute at all the precinets haif a dozen times over. Let me see; I think I can count on their casting fifteen ortwenty votes apiece, which would give me, for the six, about ninety or a hundred. Idont just now think of anything else that will be necessary. Ah! yes—the carriages; ‘1 must have acouple of carriages; with flags. painted, “Shinn Forever!” to bring up the lazy or the proud voters. The Convention met this evening in the back room of the Loafers Retreat, and organized by electing a friend of Thompson’s tothe chair. Iwason hand at the door. Thad previously treated every delegate I could lay my bands on, and two of my friends whom } had promised to make my deputies, if elected, were working away like good fellows on the other. J rather think Wilkins was druak and Rufiinsa little unsteady. Their confidential side whispers “ ‘That it was all right’? were muttered in rather thick voice. The Convention sat closed doors, and for two hours I was in anagony. Every now and then a thirsty delegate would come out and twenty candidates would make a dive for him. I managed to get hold of several and they told me it was a tightrace between me and Thompson: There had been six ballots and no nomination. I sent for Rufins and told him fo negotiate with Fidget’s friend who polled a small vote, but heid the balance of power between mé and Thompson. He told me tthe only chance I had of getting their vote, was in considering of his, (Ruffin’s) and Wilkin’s deserting Jones and Smithers and promising to vote for Fidget for Jones’ office, and this they could not do withont consideration. I slipped another hundred into his hand and promised him aceputyship and he went back. confident of my nomination. Ina little while I hearda great clapping and stamping of feet, and three cheers within for Shinn. Ina moment Ruflins rushed ont and shouted *Shinn’s nominated.” It was even so and after another exhausting treat I left the Loafer’s Retreat and re~ turned home. —_—_-~ Our piper, the Tempest of Freedom out strong for me this morning. Its remarks are highly complimentary, and I’ll incorporate them in my journal.— Here they are:—“It gives us unfeigned pleasure to announce that our distincuished fellow eitizen, Mareellus Shinn. Esq., was last night nominated by the convention on the seventh ballot for the office of Public Curator and Financial Redeemer. He is a man of eminent abilities and transeendent purity of character, and is the very best posble selection the convention could have madeWe congratulate the party in having so glorious a standard bearer, so noble an exponent of their time honored principles. He will be elected by an overwhelming majority.” 1 only hupe this may prove true. Our party is in the majority and must elect me. The election comes off to-morrow.— There’s disaffection in our ranks.— Jones and Smithers are working hard against me. Let them vote against me if they dare! I'll watch them, and if they do they are politically damned for the future. I’m afraid I shall not command the party strength. There is a set of cursed Puritans who prate about my lack of qualifications and standing, and all that sort of nonsense. Why, what other qualifications and standing than I’ve got are required in an office holder now-a-days? They say I've got no reputable mode of living, and never did a stroke of work in my life; that I frequent grog shops, and my opponents don’t kesitate to eall me a loafer. The Tempest of Freedom however, battles manfally for me. Until I read my praises there I really did not know what a splendid fellow I was. The Tempest says I am the best pos-ible se-’ ection for the office, and bear ai irreproachable character in the community, and Uhave no doubt there’s a deal of truth in what it says. Butlet me sea my arrangements for to-morrow are . . . with . He? . complete, I’ve had an immence oumber of tickets printed, headed the “Regu~ lar Nominations” —*“Marce)lusShinn, for, ! RublicCurator andFinanciaiRedeemer.’ I have got hold of my opponent’s ticket; and had ten thousand struck off with my naine in place of his. Wilkins and Ruffins are hard at work. 1’ve engaged three of four cartiages, music, banners, &e. I’ve got a = with m tickets at every poll—real hard fisted, strong-lunged fellows, who’ll make a man voto. thé right ticket, if patriotism! does not indute hit. I've doubled my body guard of light infantry, They’ve . promised to perform wonders to-morrow, and deposit twenty-five votes and whip twenty-fite oppontnts apiece: The rea! party men—the old stagers, who go everything ¢alled “regular nominations” aré at work fur mé with a will,and . knowI can count on their votes. Our party isin a clear majority of five hundred; and, altogéthér; there cannot be a doubt of my election: If I’m not, I’m ruine@: I don’t know what I shall dof I suppose I'lf have ty take a berth in the custom house. Buta fellow has to work there sometimes, and I can’t stand . it. No! there cannét bé a doubt of my election! oad Furies? Our whole ticket elected except me, and three hundred majority against me! l’m exhausted! Curses ou—— The Belle of Lowisiana. Go search beside the Rhine, the Rhone, Arno afid Guadalquiver! In mary a fair and verdur'd land, By many a Stately river; Go look for eyes all starry bright, In blonde, or dusk Sultana, But leave for me her orbs of light— The Belle of Louisiana! Not Juno 1n her maiden bloom, Not Venus with her cestus, ; Not all the gods Olympus seut } ‘Lo dazzle and invest us; Not all the lips the Prophet saw Fed with celestial nanna, Can tempt me from wy light, my love— The Lelle of Louisiana f As a folded rose her lips unclose, And honeyed tones beset us Soft as thé murmur of the bees Of Mybla and Hymettus; If! wine of Samia for the fair From Oman’s sea to Banna, ‘ And bumpers to the Queen of Love—The Belle of Louisiana Ozone— What rt is—This pédulias substance according to Profedsot Fara day, in a late lecture, is oxygen gas under electrical excitement. It caa be formed by passing the electric spark directly through the gas of by making the electric current pass over the ex terior of a tube éontaining oxygen . Ozone destroys the color of vegetable substan¢es and attacks with avidit mctals that simple oxygen will not aé It has also been found by very recent experiments that éléctrolized hy drogen possesses gréater powers of re duction, than simplé hydrogen. Hith erto no useful application of ozone ha been made to the arts, but we think thq time is not far distant, when some nev discovery will enable it to be made very cheap; it will then supply the place o} chlorine as a bleaching agent. upon. A Large Organ.—The great organ i St. George’s Hall, Liverpool, ie oné o the marvels of musical méchanism. I has four rows of keys éomprising sixty three notes; and two o¢tavés and a hal of pedals, comprising thirty notes ' There are one hundred and eight stops land eight thousand pipes varying i length from thirty-two feet to three eighths ofan inch, The grand soure . of wind istwo immense bellows, eac having three feeders placed in a vaul below the floor of the halt. ‘Phese are blown by two cylinderoscillating steay There are, besides, twelv other bellows or reservoirs, each havin itsown appropriate pressure of air t those stops or pipes which it suf plies* engines. An Englishman's Idea of Frase River.—A correspondent of the sa Star, writing from’ Santa Clara’ Ba Fraser River, says: I héard an Englist man observe a few days since, ‘My h¢ pinionis, the mining season istoo blood short—the blarsted’ winter is too long and in summer the rivér is too’ "igh, ye know, so wat can a man hexpect fo @ ‘ere hany ‘ow.’ His’ead was right. Suovine Ir Unper.—The Gwinite nominated their candidates, and the shoved the platform under. Sembli says it was done according to Pat’s pla of building a house: “Lay a brick. an then hold it up and put another undd it—andsoon downtothe ¢ellar, wh you commences with stones.—Si Dem. fs A procession of two hundred citizét of Lawrence, Kansas Territory, mé Horace Greeley on horseback a8 hé #9 proached that town.) Each‘ man Had’ copy of the New York Tribune in’ Hj hat. That was better thana brick. A child, two years'old, of Mr. S: Pat ten, of Santa Rosa, lost its life on THt day, 24th instant, by eating: thd compa sition on the end of friction matches. It is said, that arrangements’ are be ing made to match Sereiter and Phelay agaia, for $25,~000 a side, and'the cham pionship of America.