July 15, 1859 (4 pages)

PUBLISHED BY BROWN, WAITE & CO., Vr. G. WAITR, 7. W. LacKWwoop, dh. P. BROWN, --OFFICE— f Main Street, Nevada. nes cat SES: F TERMS OF THE PAPER, . ’ jr Oue Year, in advance (sent by mail)..$500 + Six Mouths, in advance.do.do. vr Lhree Months, (delivered by carrier).. 2 00 2&~ Advertisments conspicuously inserted at sonable rates. on Papers sent by mail payable in advance. ———— ' Friday Morning, July 15, 1859. $$, HE JOURNAL sie ciepesi SHapes,—In all American The administration papers of the State litical history there exists no more. are ina woful plighs with the letter of humiliating spectacle than that present. Gen. Cass un the subject of protection ed by the parties of to-day. Since the great Webster died, the American mind has drifted from its moorings aud gone awreck. ‘There is no guiding star im the firmament—no bow of promise in the stormy clouds, Without anchor,compass or pilot we drift at the mercy of contending winds and waves. Forgetting the wise, conservative and national principies on which the fathers of the Constitution administered the government, or apostatizing to the true,faith they professed and practised, we have wandered after false gods—the idols a debauched Democracy has set up, until the Plutonian darkness about us gives ominous warning to seek for the pure sunlight of truth in which our fathers never stumbled. Broverick’s PLACERVILLE Spercu -In the Sacramento Union of the 11th published at length the speech of Senor Broderick at Placerville, phonogratically reported. Whatever his enemies may say of it ‘honest, unbiased mind can award ary her verdict than that Mr. Broderick ss acquitted himself well. His speech Instead of sound, tangible principles, and a comprehensible policy such as the earlier Presidents laid down on assuming the reins of government, and religiously adhered to to the end, later administrations regard platforms as springde up of good sterlin s c: : sieeehe Mec ming Sense eX . boards in an amphitheatre on which essedin vigorous English. It has no etentious flights of oratory, nostrajning ter effect, but addresses itself to the derstanding and judgment—the rapnal part ofmen. Mr. Broderick has yne of the qualities ofa speaker to drive clowas ambitious of applause are to vault and cut fantastic tricks at The more ridiculous the somersault the greater the applause expected. Since the death of the nation’s great, good and guiding intellects has left the affairs of State to the hands of political runts, like Douglas, who is ever patheti-~ cally squealiug a little in the rear of the will. .e rabble frantic—not a spice of the ‘magogue has he in his composition. e is too reserved, holds clap-trap in too ‘eat contempt to lower. himself to its : aes public udder; or such unprincipled men as Buchanan whose whole life has been ablasphemy upon American politics, new doctrines have arisen, crude, to all, unfathomable tu some, and alarming to any who have taken pains to study and comprehend their tendencies. The Kansas-Nebraska Bill—Squatter Sovereiguty—what are they in essence? . Dissolvents of the Union. Demireps . surreptitiously introduced to taint the chastity of the American sisterhood. Heresies forced into the holy vharch where every patriot worships at the altar of his country. The abortive half-matured and worse conceived efiiorts of demagogues, charlatans, feverish agitators and political knaves who fili the seats—not the places—of states‘actice. The manis prominent in every ntiment and phrase of his speech ough we expect to hear the adminisation sheets charge that it was written y John White, or some other of Mr, roderick’s friends. Mr Broderick tells the people be has “oted upon every question whick has nr a SSS es sss sin sss sss sess isen inthe U. S. Senate since he beune ainember of that body.” Characsristie of the man. Le never shrinks ut boldly meets every issue. He is no -dger,but openly and without hesitation ches a decided position in favor of, or rainst every question, andthen chalnges adiscussion uf his motives and cts. “Reputation for consistency,” says r. Broderick, “with me wil! never outs eigh the satisfaction of being right ”"— nobie sentiment and, we believe, tke -cret of his antagonism to the adminisation on principle. Refering to his Staterecord made while i the Legislature of California, a portion *his history around which tke adminis‘ation Democratic papers attempt to irow suspicion, Mr. Broderick says: men dead. What has become of the once/majestie presence of national virtue which pervaded the public counsels and imbued. the servantsof the people? Fled,— canit be forever ?—from the temple of power and justice while the strumpet Democracy stands in the door amid the thick voming darkness and beckons the simple and vicious in. Look at the party in power and _ its has squandered over a No thieving bill or corrupt measure, »signed to rob the 'Treasury, ever res. 7", rived support or countenance from me principles. It] ‘ And permit me here to add, by way of. hundred millions a year of the public sing my enemies justice my character money. It affirms the infalibility of the aring this period was_not assailed wor Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case y motives impugned.) ee = 2 : zu and proclaims its contempt for all law, Sperking of his defeat for the U8. whether pronounced by the Court or enate in 1854 he says. not, by winking at the slave trade in the Gulf. 1t announces 4s its cardinal doctrine the right of a perverse people “Among my friends and supporters cre menof family and character and anding in the community, whose object ,was to elevate the moral tone of this ate, This class, am proud to say ‘e still my friends—they have never sserted me. I was entitled to their ‘ipport. I have lived among you for ore thenten years. From the comencement and during the period when 1e gross vices of public men were wink1 ator forgotten, on account of the eneral laxity of morals that prevailed to unbridled license, under the guise of popular sovereignty, without a restraining power in Congress. It preaches protective duties in the North and free trade n the South. Itdupes the progressive States to its support oy promises of internal improvements and retains its hold of the stationary States by falIt flatters and assifying its promises. sures the Pacific that its great object is the construction of a railroad uniting the oceans, and mocks us with a rainbow stage route through sands and deserts ) society, unleavened by the presence f virtuous women, no man, living orjdead ver saw me ala gaming table, or in a rothel, or under the influence of liquo:s, rever knew me to refuse to pay an onest debt. No one ever dared to harge me with being influenced by pe: uniary considerations in any vote which It cripgave. Can my traducars say as. p!es the direct stage line across the con1uch 2 tinent and compels tis to view its folly Mr. Broderick reviews the Kansas. #"4 insincerity over the Southern route. H Its leading men do not scruple at all and one thousand miles of useless, ex, pensive and laborious travel. re iefly bi trongly. . eae truggle briefly but s : ‘BY : times to desert the professed priuciples harges upon the administration! <¢ the party, to hoodwink the people, or 1s commission of foul wrongs, in. to corrupt the fountains cf publie mohe Pacific Railroad policy it has pursu-. rality or justice. Office is bought and n, in itsbase and partial action on the} sold. patriots have been supplanted by verlazd mail routes, as well as its at«. 2 ace of political traders, ard the republic is put up by mercenary Pretorian Guards to the highest bidder. : ” “Tsthere no balm in Gilead? Is there fthis State ina most ridiculous and con-. no physician there ?” 2mptible light. No consideration could iduce us to stand in the boots of one of hose ignoramuses,—Geo. A, Young for ‘ance—-vho voted last winter fora res~ lution calling upon Mr. Broderick to asign his seatin the United States Seu~ te because he did not obey instructions smpts to enslave the people of Kansas* Ir. Broderick also shows the Legislature The editor of the Grass Valley Na~ tional says there is a tribe in Africa who prefer the taste of asafcetida to sugar. We congratulate our cotemporary on the honor of having added so remarkable an ethnographic fact to the history of his race. Mr. Gwinaddressed his fellow Le~ gang of Legislature mugginses had in=. comptonites at Grass Valley on Monday ructed him him to vote upon. night. The old Lime Pointer is said to Mr. Broderick’s expression of charity . have been in our town on Saturday, but wthe members of the Legislature of. we amonga hundred or two others didn’t $58, who instructed him to vote for the . know it in time to pay ourrespects. We ‘ecompton constitution while they were. are decidedly of the opinion that he butter ignorance of its provisions, hay~. treated us shabbily in not condescending ag never read it,is the bitterest sarcasm. to give us a specimen of his oratory 1a California Legislature and ought to} before leaving, What's in the wind? hich reached himtwenty two days after is vote had been cast upon the question ake every one who gave that ignorant wte, who has the sensibility ofa rhinopros. blush with shame. . We hopethe speech of Mr, Broderick dil be universally read. {ePThe San Juan Press says the report that Charley Labassee had been obliged te enter the French army was nor correct. He arrived in this country by the last steamer, and is now at the Water CarryinG.—To supply the Bay. besert Station on the Southern Overf= Three parties in San Jose acind mail route, water has to be carried . cording to the Farmer, own 175 hives of i honey bees. Itis believed that bees really do better here than in any other $3 Edwin Forrest has, it is said given part of the world, Eight hives this 2500 he got in the libel case against . season increased, by swarming, to tweu; ty-fire. 5 miles in wagons. a Yillis, to the fund of Free Maygcus. before them. They attempt to reconcile the position assumed by the Secre-~ tary of State with that taken by Governor Marcy in the Kozta case, but it is plain to see they are iily satisfied with their efforts. It has keretofore been held by our Government that a naturalized citizen wasefititled to all theiights and immunities of the native born; that after he has sworn allegiance to oui:Government his duties and rights asa cit izen of another county wholly and absolutely ceased and that wherever he might be he was at home or abroad entitled as an American citizen to the protection of the American flag. This doctrine has been reversed in the authoritative letter of Mr. Cass to Mr. Le Clere. Mr, Cass informs his inter. rogator that naturalization in this country will notexempt him from the claim of his native country upon him for military services should he voljuntarily return thither. We append the document: “DEPARTMENT oF STATE. “Washington, May 11, 1858. \ “To Mr. Feliz Le Clere, Memphis, Miss: “Sir: your letter of the 13th inst., has been received. Iv reply I would state that it is understood that the French government claims military service from all natives of France who may be found within its jurisdiction. Your naturalization in this country will not exempt you from that claim if you should volun~ tarily repair thither. Iam, Sir, your obedient servant. Lewis Cass. The administration papers attempt to construe the letter as applying only to a case where an adopted citizen had quitted our shores to reside },ermanently in the country of his birth. The case they try to make out is one of abandonment of resident citizenship. ‘I'he range of Ger. Cass’ letter is much widerve Under it Senator Soule, if travelling in France for pleasure like other tourists, would be liable to mnilitary duty. ‘The gist of the position of Mr. Cass is. that naturalized citizens must remain at home if they want to be protected, and that uative born Americans only are entitled to the fnll protection of the American flag 2 broad. We commend the letter of the Democratic Secretary of State to the prayeril consideration of the foreigu born, and tuay it do good to their souls. Dr. E. 8. Aldrich, once of this city, has been elected surgeon of the Dashaways, San Francisco. The society has a large building used as a hospital for inebriates, which is under the charge of Dr. Aldrich. JosiaH JouNSON of Sacramento fors merly State Senator from that county, has been selected by the AntisLecompton State Central Committee, to fill the vacancy on the ticket occasioned by the declination of Hon. D R. Ashley. We are again indebted to Freeman & Co. per the active and gentlemanly azent Mr. Randolph, for prompt favors daily. Geo. W. Welch is always ready te supply any paper missing ia our exchanges. Master Stone never misses being in time with the Dowuieville papers. Fatal Mining Accident.—An old man 60 years of age, named Clayton Tweed, was killed by the caving cf a bank in McGrew’s claims on Alabama Hil! near Blue Tent, on the 13th inst When the body was removed from the earth the neck was found to be broken, The bank was but twelve feet in hight and the cave was unlooked for. Another man named Oatman was caught by the falling earth but was extricated without serious injury. The deceased was formerly from Chester Co. Penn. The above information was obtained from Coroner Bazely who held an inquest on the body on Wednesday. Primary Election of the Lecomptons.— Last Saturday was the day fixed upon by the Lecomptons for selecting delegates to the county convention. In this city a brisk contest resulted in the election of delegates supposed to be favorable to the nomination of J. B. Van Hagan for Sheriff. , The opposing ticket was represented by the friends of John S. Lambert for county clerk, and was beaten by about 60 votes. The whole number of votes cast was 650 which represents fully the strength of the party in this place. Broruer Avery, who, by the way, is a capital judge, thus speaks of the oration of James Churchman, Esq., delivered at North San Juan on the 4th. “His address was wholly extemporaneous, and marked by more force, originality and suggestiveness than are common to Fourth of July orations. In the conrse of it he drew a striking picture of the progress our country has made in eighty~three years—from thirteen infant States with three millions or so of people and aGovernment without credit, to a powerful confederacy of thirtythree sovereignties, with thirty millions of people and a domain stretching from oceantuocean. He also gave a comprehensive history of the parent races from which our own race sprang and drew its unconquerable love of freedom and will to be free; and made an eloquent appeal for the cultivation of a brotherly, union feeling, asserting that we need more devotion to the whole country and less to local interests and party creeds. He was heartily applaud ed throughout, and a closing allusion to the women of California elicited three . unanimous cheers. Tue New Gotpv Distovery.—We! Hock Farm, the residence of Gen. gave a report of a discovery of very rich Sutter, has passed into the hands of his deposits of gold and silver on tie other . son and been converted into a place of side of the Sierras, in our issue two . resort, Omnibusesrun to the farm from weeks since. ‘he report created con~. Marysville at one o’clock each Sunday, siderable excitement in this city, Grass at one dollar a passenger; V 4 r ps sitey, aul ather pastaint -the connty, . SF The Trinity Journal estimates the and some fifty or si rer . i i ee _— went OVEF . total loss by the late fire in Weaverville the mountains to examine into the, at $150,000. merits of the reputed alscovery, and to —_—_—_—_————————— secure for themselves a slice. Resolutions passed at a meeting held Gunnnalttie: prospecters have return. at Gold Bar, of the citizens of Missouri Pe gai aes sitesi a . Bar, Banjo Bar, Louisa Flat, Willow ' err report. § near a8 Bar, Ciucinatti Bar, and vicinity, July we canarrive atit, there hasbeen a! 13, 1859. very rich lead of quartz discovered be-~ Whereas, we believe the recent freshtween Truckee Meadows and Carson! ets in the South Yuba River have been MaRien., -Tinnk watesiine® sy, caused by criminal carelessness in the y Seeeeee Many So ae . manner the owners of the Lakes at the have to be determined by a great deal ofhard labor This far there appear to beno more indications of extensive quartz or other diggings at the locality than are discoverable in any of our quartz districts nearer home. The rock is decomposed at the surface and is doubtless exceedingly rich, But it isto be borne in mind that the lead lies along the declivity of a high ridge, is distant from water not less than seven miles and wood about the samedistance, A report that quite extensive placer diggings existed below the lead, is contradicted by those who have examined the country latest. They tell us the decomposed . head of the South Yuba build their dams, therefore, Resolved. That having suffered no less than three several times the almust total destruction of property in our claims by this carelessness, and that, as we, as individuals, have no means of redress without incurring the immense cost of litigation in courts, we deem it most expedient to form ourselves in a body to repell the wanton waste of life and property by these daming companies. Resolved, That we do resist by every means iv our power the re-building of the broken dams, unless ample security be guaranteed that the safety of life and property be hereafter properly regarded. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to lay our grievances berock, by the action of the elements and . fore the proprietors of the Lake dams, the force of gravitation has been depositedin places afew inchesin thickness and would pay largely if water in any inform them of the amount of property destroyed and to demand redress. Resolved, That we form ourselves in a body to secure our property, and if we reasonable quantity could be procured. . receive no redress in areasonable time But that there are any extensive deposfrom the daming company, we wil! its that would last any respectable nunber of miners even a few months, is said to be out of the question. The country adopt such measures as _ will effectually secure us froma repetition of injuries by the same causes. Resolved, Tiat we, whose names are gives no indication of any large wash . affixed, pledge ourseives and our propdeposits of any kind. Notwithstanding the discouraging nax ture of the reports a few of our citizens erty, to use every just and honorable means to carry out any measnres that may be adopted by the majority of the signers of these resolutions at this or are still making trips over the mountains . any adjourned meeting. to see the new diggings and recruit their health. by business, or who desire a little recrea~ tion and can afford it, and to those who have nothing to do, we would say, Go over the mountains and see for yourselves but take along a gun and fishing tackle and make all you can of pleasure and profit by the trip. Resolved, That we do heartily invite To those who are not confined . the co-operation of the miners of Jefferson, Brady Flat, Washington and all others whose property has been affected by the freshets caused by the breaking of the aforesaid dams. Resolved, That we disbelieve in the story that is in circulation, that the dams were blown up by criminals, and for whose apprehension a ficticious reAnother Flood onthe Yuba.—The ward is offered. miners along the South Yuba had again the labors of weeks destroyed on MonResolved, That we adjourn to meetat . this place onthe 17th inst., to receive and hear the report of the committee day last, by a flood caused by the . above provided, breaking of one of the Eureka Lake company’s dams. ‘The water rose we are informed, fifteen feet in depth at Gold Bar. sweeping away dams, sluices, flumes &c., and filling up claims opened at great expense with tailings. Sevex ral miners came near losing their lives. The flood must have done heavy damages in its course. Resolred, That the above resolutions be published in the Nevada Journal, printed at Nevada, and furthermore,that a copy of these resolutions be presented to the owners of the aforesaid dams. Signed by Chas. H. Dodd, O. F. Hawley, F. E. Brainerd, Leopold Garthe, D. A. Jackson, N.S. Bonham. W. W. Drew, A. A. Ball, Thomas Zimmerman, David Ben. The miners have no nett, M. H. Jacobs, O. Cotte, John Janencouragement and fear to proceed to . ion, James Baker, John Ballou, E. Ea~ their labors again this season in the bed voeyevy, W. Enderton, J: Nelson, R. of the stream. They have no assurance that another flood B. Hawley, Kasper King, C. G. Carlv . H. M. Moore, Chas. Aldrich, M. Qote. may not destroy their . John Doe, T’. Lamourie, R. P. Mitchell, labors before they get fairly at work. . Wm. Nelson, J. E. Roby, 3. p. Page, Besides the best portion of the mining Season will be gone before the gold can bg reached. In view of their discouragements the miners upon the South, G. E. Cernelius, Hervey Hobert, T. H F. F. Hollar“er, Henry Smith, John Blessing, W.5. Shanklin, W. Miller. . M. DODD, Secretary. Yuba held a meeting on Tuesdary me, 2 resolved to protect themselves in every emergency. They are determined to obtain redress by some meansand that effectuaily, so they tell us. The reso-~ lutions passed by them in meeting as. sembled may be found in an authoritive form in another column. BIRTH. July 4th, a daughter to Mrs. George H. Huntington of Chalk Bluffs, T ~ MARRIED” At ~acramento, Wednesday, July 13th Mr. A. E.HEaD, and Miss Repecca H, BURNETT, all of this city. Life, Love and Juy to thehappy pair, now and evermore. PaNorama.—The great European Panorama is on exhibition at the Metropolitan, It hasbeen exhibited over Europe ard the Atlantic States, and everywhere been received with delight. We consider it a picture of decided merit. One has only to sitat his ease and in a few hours visit all the principal cities of Europe, look upon beautiful marine views, battles &c. Go to night and see for the last time magnificent scenes beautifully portrayed by an artist of genius. ‘he price of admission can never be grudged. The San Francisco National informs the public, probably ex cathedra, that Dr. Gwin will meet Mr. Broderick on the stump, but says if the latter “should refer to or comment upon the acts of the former, ina manner cailing for notice, he will receive at his hauds prompt and appropriate attention.” Bloody war everywhere! We unite with the Pacific Sentinel in urging the saltpetre interest upon the attention ot our citizens, Goverror Weller is devoting the remaining two months between this and election to repeating that venerable speeck of his forty-two times more. T'he State pays him for leaving his office and attending tothe necessities of the Dem~ veracy. Some eight hundred dollars in DIED. At Selby Hill, Wednesday, July 13th, MARSHALL MILLER, one of the earliest citizens of the County, aged 36 years. ~ New Advertisements. Miss E. W. Phillips’ SCHOVYL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Opened on Monday, July 11th 1859. IN THE BRICK CHURCH, Main street, Nevada. [THE course of instruction includes the common and higher English branches, Latin, French, Spanish, and Music. Daily exercises in Reading, Writing, Spelling, Mental Arithmetic, Vocal Music and Calisthe uics. Parents and friends of the School are requested to attend the reviews which will be held on the last FRIDAY of every month, commencing in August. Terms per Month: English Branches,....00. $5 to $8,00 Languages Extra,..s00000. $4 each. Instrumental Musie, 8 Lessons, $10 at the school —TESTIMONIALS— Rev. Samuel H. Cox, D. D. roy Rey. Henry Ward Beecher, } Becckiy=, B.', Rev. Gorham D. Abbot, Prof. Milo Mahan, Prof. C. D. Cleveland, tev. Kingston Goddard, Hon. Ellis Lewis. Hon. C. L. Dubuisson, Rey. Jos. Stratton, Dr. Ayers P. Merrill, Memphis, Tenn. Trustees and Teachers ot Mt. Holyoke Sem., Mass. s “ of Franklin Female College, Miss Nevada, July 15.’59—+tf. Saddlery & Harness! } N. ¥. City. } Philadelphia. Natchez, T. T. THOMPSON & CO., Governor's salary he gets for exposing . 69 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, (CAL.) himselfon the stump, or about ten dollars a repeat. Offers to purchasers a fine lot of Tuat Brivery Cuarce.—A charge Concord Harness, is publicly made against Latham that he attempted in 1855 to corrupt the Sus preme Court with money. Though made several weeks it goes undenied. We trust for the credit of the State, if nothing else, that Mr. Latham or his friends do see tothe matter at once. Common Harness, American and Spanish Saddles, For Gentlemen or Ladies, BRIDLES OF ALL STYLES AND PATTERNS. Whips Spurs and Leggins, The Sacramento Bee thinks it very HARNESS and every other article in the line made and probable that an effort will be made by the next Legislature to elect a United repaired m the neatest style to order. As we design toestablish onrselycs permanently in the . business in this city. we are not to be outdone in our ef States Senator, judging from the toae of . forts to please all who have need to patronize a trade of the party presses and from the intimations . ™ ** of active politicians, T.T. THOMPSON & CO. Nevada, July 15, 1858—Jm EEE New Advertisements. TO THE LADIES. im M. COHN, ( Late Strefel & Cohn.) PHILADELPHIA STORE, AKES pleasure in announcing to his former éustomers, and the ladies general.y, that he has opened a New and well selected stock of Fancy and Domestic Dry-Goods, Which he will offer at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. From the liberal share of patronage he has heretofore received, he feels eonfident of, and ct the same time solicits a continuation cf the same. Poplerane L. M. COHN, iladelphia Store, Com. St. Nevada, July 15, 1859—tf CARLEY & DAVIS, T AVE opened a Saloon for the refreshment of the inner man, opposite the Store of J S. Wall, Second door above Pine on Broad street, Nevada, where a never failing supply of the best Wines and Liquors, Dashaway beverages, &c. §c, To be found in the best bars of the State, may be always had on demanding anddone up on the imost upproved style. July 15, 1856—tf CARLEY & DAVIS. DRY-GOODS. 50 BALES.... INDIAN HEAD SHEETINGS OO ARG 5 ss ccasscnces LAWRENCE SHEETING 50 BALES. -MASSA‘ HUSETTS SHE ING 50 BALES. ---METAMORA SH EETINGS OO AE coco cctcccnesces BROWN DRILLS 80 BALES. nA on once cesececeassss2Bb DE DENEMS 25 CASES. --ASSORTED TICKINGS tite . SS eA KENTUCKY JEANS 30 CASES..0.00.202.-2202-. BLUE DRILLS MP Cs ic esbiagianseken séxck ASSORTED PRINTS ee crepes enasen! BLEACHED SHEETING 500 PIECES.. BRUSSELS & VELVET CARPETS 1000 PIECES. .THREE-PLY & INGRAIN CARPETS SFR PIC oa nts nineccnerenss FLOOR OM. CLOTH 1000 PIECES. -COVOAAND CHINA MATTING 509 CASES -PAPER HANGINGS 20 CASES TABLE OIL CLOTHS 30 CASE . CURTAIN DAMASKS 50 CASI . LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS 20 CASES. WINDOW SHADES AND HOLLANDS Mure 2 RUGS AND MATS 400 PIECES...DRUGGETS AND BAIZES NOW LANDING, FOR SALE Ar LOWEST RATES, BY FRANK BAKER, NOS. 110 AND 112 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. July 15, 1855.—tf “a + Sheriff's Sale. — on the 18th day of June, A D 1859 a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada. against J. E. ©. Hall and in favor of 5. H. Hocd for the sum of three thousand five hundred dollars debt, with interest on the principal at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the first day of June 1859, until paid, toNew Advertisements. METROPOLITAN The Largest Moving PANORAMA IN THE WORLD. A TOUR THROUGH EUROPE, Painted by the CELEBRATED ARTIST GROPAIS, of Berlin. Willbe exhibited on Friday & Saturday Evenings JULY 15, & 16. This magnificent Painting comprises views cf ail the Cities, Towns, Landscapes &c. of Europe. It is admitted by connoisseurs to be the most artistic and correct work ever exhibited in Europe or America. Lonpon. Panis, Lisnox, GIBIRALTBR, Rovgy, Napwes, CONSTANTINOPLE, Sv. PeTEeRsBURGH, Hameure, &c. &e. : Making one of the mostinstructive and entertaining Exhibitions ever offered to the public: ReyJohn Benton wil! give a graphic description and instruetive Lecture upon the scenes as they pass along. e——Xre_—— Admission, Dress Circle, $1,00.—Pit, 50 CentsChildren under 12 years of age, 25 CtsP.S. Schools, en masse treated with on the most liberal terms. Doors open at 7 1-2 o'clock, to commence at ® 1-4. Box Office open from 10 to 4 0’c.ock, when seats uiay FY secured. DR. E. S. ALDRICH, (LaTE U.S: ARMY,) PHYSCIAN and SURGEON, OFFICE, CORNEROF BUSH & MONTGOMERY STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO. The Pacific Mail Ste.mship Company FOR P4 NAMA. Connecting via Panami. Railroad with steamers of THE U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S AT ASPINWALL FOR New York and New Orleans ; Departure from FOLSOM STREET Wharf “AS The Magnificent Steamshi; SEES GOLDEN AGE, J.T: WATEINS ci cececiccccs ssecsceee COMMANDRR Will leave Folsom street wharf for Panama, with L. S$. Mails, Passengers, and Treasure, WEDNESDAY -:.2.2.3.0.54 JULY 20th At 9o'clock, A. M., precisely. Passengers by the P.M. S. Co’s Line are landec or their arrivals at Panama upon the wharfat the rsilroad gether with all costs of suit. And whereas on the said8th . t¢tminus, by the Company’s steam ferry boat, and proday o! Juue ap 1859, it was ordered and decreed by the said Court,that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiff? plaint be fore ed, and the property therein d to wit: The mi g claim and ground situate ly being on Brush Creek m the Township of 'N state aforesaid. viz: the one undivided one third int ot inandtothe mining ground on Rock Creck, mencing at an alder tree about twenty fect xbove the dam of MeCambell, at his saw mill and running up said . ereck including the beds and banks of the same to an open ent, thence running up said cut tothe head of the mining ciaims of H. A. Lower & Co., hereby conveying the same interest, viz: one third in and to said cut— Also, all those certain mining claims and mining ground situated at the junction of Brush and Rock creeks and extending down said creck a distance of fifty six feet in length on the southerly side and eighty feet on the northerly side of said creek, said claims include the bed and banks of said creeks, and are bounded on the upper side by mining ground belonging to the estate of Geprge Conally, dec’d,andon the lower end by th: tiining claims of Jenkins & Co, Aico, al} and singular those certain other mininy ciaims and mining ground situated cn said Brush eek above the iast mentioned claims beginning *’ 4 point on said creck at the upper end of Sullivar & Cos. mining claims and extending up said creek “v the mining claims of Jenkins & Co. the same “eing eighty-seven aud a half feet in length on the S* ith west side and one hundred and twenty feet in length on the N. E.side of said creck and includes the bed and banks of said creek, Also, all and singular those certain other mininge aims and mining ground commencing at a point on suid Brush ereek where the comread leading from Nevada to Robimson's Bridge on the . South Yuba river.crosses the same and running up said creek one hundred and thirty five feet im length including the beds and banks of said creck, bounded at the lower end by the clauns ef Jenkins & Co, and on the . upper end by the claims of Rutter & Co.; also all aud singular the undivided two fifthsef inand to those e r tain other mining claims and mining ground, commencing ata point on said Brush creck, known as the old McCall line beiow the upper falls of said cut and extending trom said McCall line up said ereck to the mining claims and mining ground owned ty Kellogg & C hcluding the bed aud banks of said Brush creek; . including the bed and banks of Little Brush Creek from its mouth up to @ point en the same where the read crosses over said creck on a Bridge, said claims being kuown as the Peabody and Co's claims, together with all and singular tenements, hereditaments, franchises, rights, ; rivileges, ways, waters, sluices,shuice boxes mining tools and appurtenances thereunt> belonging or in auy wise appertaining of whatsoever kindor nature, be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs, and the procecds thereof applied to the payment of said sunis of money as aforesaid. Not'ce is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, in frontef the Court House door, in Nevada city, on SATURDAY, August 6th Ap 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock, AM and4 PM Given under my hand this 12th day of July, AD 1859. S. WBORING, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell, D,pSheriff's Sale. \ HEREAS, on the 24th day March, A. D., 1859 a final judgmert and decree was rendered in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the Stateof California, in and for the County of Nevada, against J. Miller and in favor of J. B. Henry, for the sum of Seven Hundred and Eighty Six Dollars and Fifty cents principal debt, (less ore hundred and fifty one dollars and seventeen cents, this [2th day of Jnly 1859, credited on above seventeen hundred andeighty six dollars and fifty cents, with interest on the principal at the rate of three per cent per month from the rendition of judgment until paid, together with all costs of suit. And whereas on the said 24th day of March A. D. 1859 it was ordered and decreed by the said Court, ceedimmediately by Railroad across the Isthmus. inwall, where the steamers of the U.S. Mail S are alwaysinreadiness toconvey themto New York or New Orleans. Passengers for New Orleans proceed by directsteamer from Aspinwall, Through tickets are furnished including the trane4 of the Ist] fs Passengers are notified that alltickets for the steamers ofthe U.S. Mail S.S, Co. must be presented to theii agent at Aspinwall for registry andexchange, as ther will not otherwise be available, For Freight or passage apply to FORBES & BDABCOCK, Agenis. Cor, Sacramento and Leidesdort! st. “NEW INVENTION! Extension of the Picolomini Hoops!'t S. LUBECK & CO., 55 Broad Street Nevada. AVING just reecived DIRECT FROM THE LAST, by 13 the John L Stephens, the newest «tyle, of the 3t 21 4NpD 15 HOOP SKIRTS, (Picolomini) offer the same toe Ladies of Nevada and vicinlty at most reasonable prices. Ladies will please call early and supply themselves with this beautiful and highly fashionable article by fore the stock is exhausted, S.LUBECK & CO. July &, 1859.—tt. Freeman & Co's NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA 1859. EXPRESS. 1859 Established in 1855; Re-organized in ifSy Gapital Btls scssc seve nicccccccccsssns $500,000 JNO. FREEMAN iiae means aie inioagsia President. CHAS. S. HIGGINS.Managing Director for Cal. DAILY EXPRESSES, In charge of Regular Messengers, to Sacramento, Ke necia, San Francisco, Oroville, Stockton, and all the principal points in California; and by every Steamer to Oregon and Washington Territory, and to a!l paris of the Atlantic States, Canada, Europe Western ‘oast cf Mexico and South America, and to Honolulu, &e. PRINCIPAL OFFICES: SAN FRANCISCO, NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILAOELPHIA, BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS. ter Every description of Express, Forwarding anc Commission business attended to with safety and promptness Treasure shipped and insured under open policies. Particular attention given to the collection of Notos, Bills, &c. BILLS OF EXCHANGE procured on the Atlantic States and Europe. ereoTur Orrice of Freeman & Co.’s Express in this City is at the junction of Main and Commercial Streets, right on the bend of said Streets. W. C,RANDOLPH, AGENT Nevada, March 11—tf CONFECTIONARY AND ICE CREAM SA IO ON. that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiffs complaint . On Broad Street, a few doors from Pine be foreclosed, and the property therein described, to wit: one undivided fifth part of five certain mining claims situated on Villa Reea Hill, Virgin Valley Mining District, Eureka township, (now Bloomfield) county of Nevada, State of California: said claims being known as the Abvraiwbie & Co's claims better described by map and survey of Jno. L Gamble, County Surveyor of Nevada county now on file and of record im the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Mth Jndicial District for Nevada county, with alland singular the tenements, hereditaments, franchiser, rights, privileges and appurtenances therennto belonging or in any wise appertainimg,be levied upon and sold to satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that? will expose to public sale all theabove described property to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevado city, on SATURDAY, August 6, AD 1859, between the hoursof 10 o'clock, AM and 4PM. Gi ven under my hand this 12th day of July, ap 1259. S. W. BORING, SheriffPer Ed. Burrell, pep. Insolvent Notice. In the District court of the Fourteenth Judicial Distriet of the state of California, iu the matter of the Petition of Samuel! Connel,an'Insolvent Debtor. URSUANT to an order of the Hon. Niles Searls, Juege of the said District Court, notlee is hereby given to all creditors of the said Insolvent, Samuel! Connel to be and appear before the Hon. Niles Searls aforesaid, in open Court, atthe Court Room of said Court in the County of Nevadaon the 15th day of August, A[D. 1859, at 10 o'clock. A. M., of that day, then and there to show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted,and an assignment of hisestate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of VHE UND ERSIGNED begs leave to inform tho la dies and Gentlemen of Nevada, that he has openo ance Cream aud Confectionary Saloon oa the Scath side of Broad street, a few doors above Pine. The saloon is fitted up in a style far superior to anythingiof the kind ever opened in Nevada, with # room, havug oo entrance especially for the accomodation of Ladies. er" Confeciionary Ice Cream and Fountain Soda.— Parnes 2nd Balls furnished with every variety of Confectionary on short notice. ypril 29—tf. J.M. FLURSHUTZ: China Store. I IN CHAN offers to his countrymen all kinds of 4 Groceries and Provisions used by Chinamen, at reasonable prices. On Commercial Street, North side above Pine. Natives of the Flowery Kingdom are invited to call and patronize. Goods packed to all parts of the mines, jy1-3m Notice to Creditors, Estate of J. L. POOL, deceased.“ TOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against J L. Pool deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouckers, within temmonths fromthe first publicationof this noticeto the undersigned at his place of business at Beans & Co's store, Nevadacity. ABEL H. HANSON. Admn’'r of the Estate J. L. Pool, deceased. jelo’ the Statute in such ease made and provided; and in The OPPOSITION STEAMSHIP LINE the mean time all Proceedings agaiust said insolvent be stayed. — WITNESS my hand and Seal of said Ceurt i this 7thday ef July, A. D., 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Per Jos Roberts Jr, Depmiy Clerk. A A. SARGENT, Atty for Petitioner. Notice to Printers. GsALEe PROPOSALS will be received up to the first Monday in August, A. D. 1559 for the TO PANAMA. New York and California Steamship Co. The Safest and Most Reliable Route, Semi-Monthly to New York. Fan The publie is Tespectfully inform: ed that the Now York and California Steamship Company will Lereafter despatch a Steamship to Panaina, Twice a Month, and that the days County Printing and advertising for the County of . of Departure from both sides will be on the Nevada, for one year from the 16th day of August, 1859, the expiration of the present contract.— . Said proposals to be made for the printing of all blanks needed by the county for all purposes, and also for all the advertising for the county. By order of the Board of Supervisors. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By J. S. Lampert, Deputy. LEECHES FOR SALE by E. F. SPENCE, 5th and 20th of Every Month. ia Pawsage at Greatly Reduced Rates, including Ith mus Transit ; C. K GARRISON & CO, Agents, Offica, Cornes of Sacramento and Leidsdorf streets, OIL OF VITRIOL Tor Sale by E.F. SPENCE. Main St. ——= ‘y

PUBLISHED BY BROWN, WAITE & CO., Vr. G. WAITR, 7. W. LacKWwoop, dh. P. BROWN, --OFFICE— f Main Street, Nevada. nes cat SES: F TERMS OF THE PAPER, . ’ jr Oue Year, in advance (sent by mail)....$500 + Six Mouths, in advance..do..do.. vr Lhree Months, (delivered by carrier)... 2 00 2&~ Advertisments conspicuously inserted at sonable rates. on Papers sent by mail payable in advance. ———— ' Friday Morning, July 15, 1859. $$, HE JOURNAL sie ciepesi SHapes,—In all American The administration papers of the State litical history there exists no more. are ina woful plighs with the letter of humiliating spectacle than that present. Gen. Cass un the subject of protection ed by the parties of to-day. Since the great Webster died, the American mind has drifted from its moorings aud gone awreck. ‘There is no guiding star im the firmament—no bow of promise in the stormy clouds, Without anchor,compass or pilot we drift at the mercy of contending winds and waves. Forgetting the wise, conservative and national principies on which the fathers of the Constitution administered the government, or apostatizing to the true,faith they professed and practised, we have wandered after false gods—the idols a debauched Democracy has set up, until the Plutonian darkness about us gives ominous warning to seek for the pure sunlight of truth in which our fathers never stumbled. Broverick’s PLACERVILLE Spercu -In the Sacramento Union of the 11th published at length the speech of Senor Broderick at Placerville, phonogratically reported. Whatever his enemies may say of it ‘honest, unbiased mind can award ary her verdict than that Mr. Broderick ss acquitted himself well. His speech Instead of sound, tangible principles, and a comprehensible policy such as the earlier Presidents laid down on assuming the reins of government, and religiously adhered to to the end, later administrations regard platforms as springde up of good sterlin s c: : sieeehe Mec ming Sense eX . boards in an amphitheatre on which essedin vigorous English. It has no etentious flights of oratory, nostrajning ter effect, but addresses itself to the derstanding and judgment—the rapnal part ofmen. Mr. Broderick has yne of the qualities ofa speaker to drive clowas ambitious of applause are to vault and cut fantastic tricks at The more ridiculous the somersault the greater the applause expected. Since the death of the nation’s great, good and guiding intellects has left the affairs of State to the hands of political runts, like Douglas, who is ever patheti-~ cally squealiug a little in the rear of the will. .e rabble frantic—not a spice of the ‘magogue has he in his composition. e is too reserved, holds clap-trap in too ‘eat contempt to lower. himself to its : aes public udder; or such unprincipled men as Buchanan whose whole life has been ablasphemy upon American politics, new doctrines have arisen, crude, to all, unfathomable tu some, and alarming to any who have taken pains to study and comprehend their tendencies. The Kansas-Nebraska Bill—Squatter Sovereiguty—what are they in essence? . Dissolvents of the Union. Demireps . surreptitiously introduced to taint the chastity of the American sisterhood. Heresies forced into the holy vharch where every patriot worships at the altar of his country. The abortive half-matured and worse conceived efiiorts of demagogues, charlatans, feverish agitators and political knaves who fili the seats—not the places—of states‘actice. The manis prominent in every ntiment and phrase of his speech ough we expect to hear the adminisation sheets charge that it was written y John White, or some other of Mr, roderick’s friends. Mr Broderick tells the people be has “oted upon every question whick has nr a SSS es sss sin sss sss sess isen inthe U. S. Senate since he beune ainember of that body.” Characsristie of the man. Le never shrinks ut boldly meets every issue. He is no -dger,but openly and without hesitation ches a decided position in favor of, or rainst every question, andthen chalnges adiscussion uf his motives and cts. “Reputation for consistency,” says r. Broderick, “with me wil! never outs eigh the satisfaction of being right ”"— nobie sentiment and, we believe, tke -cret of his antagonism to the adminisation on principle. Refering to his Staterecord made while i the Legislature of California, a portion *his history around which tke adminis‘ation Democratic papers attempt to irow suspicion, Mr. Broderick says: men dead. What has become of the once/majestie presence of national virtue which pervaded the public counsels and imbued. the servantsof the people? Fled,— canit be forever ?—from the temple of power and justice while the strumpet Democracy stands in the door amid the thick voming darkness and beckons the simple and vicious in. Look at the party in power and _ its has squandered over a No thieving bill or corrupt measure, »signed to rob the 'Treasury, ever res. 7", rived support or countenance from me principles. It] ‘ And permit me here to add, by way of. hundred millions a year of the public sing my enemies justice my character money. It affirms the infalibility of the aring this period was_not assailed wor Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case y motives impugned.) ee = 2 : zu and proclaims its contempt for all law, Sperking of his defeat for the U8. whether pronounced by the Court or enate in 1854 he says. not, by winking at the slave trade in the Gulf. 1t announces 4s its cardinal doctrine the right of a perverse people “Among my friends and supporters cre menof family and character and anding in the community, whose object ,was to elevate the moral tone of this ate, This class, am proud to say ‘e still my friends—they have never sserted me. I was entitled to their ‘ipport. I have lived among you for ore thenten years. From the comencement and during the period when 1e gross vices of public men were wink1 ator forgotten, on account of the eneral laxity of morals that prevailed to unbridled license, under the guise of popular sovereignty, without a restraining power in Congress. It preaches protective duties in the North and free trade n the South. Itdupes the progressive States to its support oy promises of internal improvements and retains its hold of the stationary States by falIt flatters and assifying its promises. sures the Pacific that its great object is the construction of a railroad uniting the oceans, and mocks us with a rainbow stage route through sands and deserts ) society, unleavened by the presence f virtuous women, no man, living orjdead ver saw me ala gaming table, or in a rothel, or under the influence of liquo:s, rever knew me to refuse to pay an onest debt. No one ever dared to harge me with being influenced by pe: uniary considerations in any vote which It cripgave. Can my traducars say as. p!es the direct stage line across the con1uch 2 tinent and compels tis to view its folly Mr. Broderick reviews the Kansas. #"4 insincerity over the Southern route. H Its leading men do not scruple at all and one thousand miles of useless, ex, pensive and laborious travel. re iefly bi trongly. . eae truggle briefly but s : ‘BY : times to desert the professed priuciples harges upon the administration! <¢ the party, to hoodwink the people, or 1s commission of foul wrongs, in. to corrupt the fountains cf publie mohe Pacific Railroad policy it has pursu-. rality or justice. Office is bought and n, in itsbase and partial action on the} sold. patriots have been supplanted by verlazd mail routes, as well as its at«. 2 ace of political traders, ard the republic is put up by mercenary Pretorian Guards to the highest bidder. : ” “Tsthere no balm in Gilead? Is there fthis State ina most ridiculous and con-. no physician there ?” 2mptible light. No consideration could iduce us to stand in the boots of one of hose ignoramuses,—Geo. A, Young for ‘ance—-vho voted last winter fora res~ lution calling upon Mr. Broderick to asign his seatin the United States Seu~ te because he did not obey instructions smpts to enslave the people of Kansas* Ir. Broderick also shows the Legislature The editor of the Grass Valley Na~ tional says there is a tribe in Africa who prefer the taste of asafcetida to sugar. We congratulate our cotemporary on the honor of having added so remarkable an ethnographic fact to the history of his race. Mr. Gwinaddressed his fellow Le~ gang of Legislature mugginses had in=. comptonites at Grass Valley on Monday ructed him him to vote upon. night. The old Lime Pointer is said to Mr. Broderick’s expression of charity . have been in our town on Saturday, but wthe members of the Legislature of. we amonga hundred or two others didn’t $58, who instructed him to vote for the . know it in time to pay ourrespects. We ‘ecompton constitution while they were. are decidedly of the opinion that he butter ignorance of its provisions, hay~. treated us shabbily in not condescending ag never read it,is the bitterest sarcasm. to give us a specimen of his oratory 1a California Legislature and ought to} before leaving, What's in the wind? hich reached himtwenty two days after is vote had been cast upon the question ake every one who gave that ignorant wte, who has the sensibility ofa rhinopros. blush with shame. . We hopethe speech of Mr, Broderick dil be universally read. {ePThe San Juan Press says the report that Charley Labassee had been obliged te enter the French army was nor correct. He arrived in this country by the last steamer, and is now at the Water CarryinG.—To supply the Bay. besert Station on the Southern Overf= Three parties in San Jose acind mail route, water has to be carried . cording to the Farmer, own 175 hives of i honey bees. Itis believed that bees really do better here than in any other $3 Edwin Forrest has, it is said given part of the world, Eight hives this 2500 he got in the libel case against . season increased, by swarming, to tweu; ty-fire. 5 miles in wagons. a Yillis, to the fund of Free Maygcus. before them. They attempt to reconcile the position assumed by the Secre-~ tary of State with that taken by Governor Marcy in the Kozta case, but it is plain to see they are iily satisfied with their efforts. It has keretofore been held by our Government that a naturalized citizen wasefititled to all theiights and immunities of the native born; that after he has sworn allegiance to oui:Government his duties and rights asa cit izen of another county wholly and absolutely ceased and that wherever he might be he was at home or abroad entitled as an American citizen to the protection of the American flag. This doctrine has been reversed in the authoritative letter of Mr. Cass to Mr. Le Clere. Mr, Cass informs his inter. rogator that naturalization in this country will notexempt him from the claim of his native country upon him for military services should he voljuntarily return thither. We append the document: “DEPARTMENT oF STATE. “Washington, May 11, 1858. \ “To Mr. Feliz Le Clere, Memphis, Miss: “Sir: your letter of the 13th inst., has been received. Iv reply I would state that it is understood that the French government claims military service from all natives of France who may be found within its jurisdiction. Your naturalization in this country will not exempt you from that claim if you should volun~ tarily repair thither. Iam, Sir, your obedient servant. Lewis Cass. The administration papers attempt to construe the letter as applying only to a case where an adopted citizen had quitted our shores to reside },ermanently in the country of his birth. The case they try to make out is one of abandonment of resident citizenship. ‘I'he range of Ger. Cass’ letter is much widerve Under it Senator Soule, if travelling in France for pleasure like other tourists, would be liable to mnilitary duty. ‘The gist of the position of Mr. Cass is. that naturalized citizens must remain at home if they want to be protected, and that uative born Americans only are entitled to the fnll protection of the American flag 2 broad. We commend the letter of the Democratic Secretary of State to the prayeril consideration of the foreigu born, and tuay it do good to their souls. Dr. E. 8. Aldrich, once of this city, has been elected surgeon of the Dashaways, San Francisco. The society has a large building used as a hospital for inebriates, which is under the charge of Dr. Aldrich. JosiaH JouNSON of Sacramento fors merly State Senator from that county, has been selected by the AntisLecompton State Central Committee, to fill the vacancy on the ticket occasioned by the declination of Hon. D R. Ashley. We are again indebted to Freeman & Co. per the active and gentlemanly azent Mr. Randolph, for prompt favors daily. Geo. W. Welch is always ready te supply any paper missing ia our exchanges. Master Stone never misses being in time with the Dowuieville papers. Fatal Mining Accident.—An old man 60 years of age, named Clayton Tweed, was killed by the caving cf a bank in McGrew’s claims on Alabama Hil! near Blue Tent, on the 13th inst When the body was removed from the earth the neck was found to be broken, The bank was but twelve feet in hight and the cave was unlooked for. Another man named Oatman was caught by the falling earth but was extricated without serious injury. The deceased was formerly from Chester Co. Penn. The above information was obtained from Coroner Bazely who held an inquest on the body on Wednesday. Primary Election of the Lecomptons.— Last Saturday was the day fixed upon by the Lecomptons for selecting delegates to the county convention. In this city a brisk contest resulted in the election of delegates supposed to be favorable to the nomination of J. B. Van Hagan for Sheriff. , The opposing ticket was represented by the friends of John S. Lambert for county clerk, and was beaten by about 60 votes. The whole number of votes cast was 650 which represents fully the strength of the party in this place. Broruer Avery, who, by the way, is a capital judge, thus speaks of the oration of James Churchman, Esq., delivered at North San Juan on the 4th. “His address was wholly extemporaneous, and marked by more force, originality and suggestiveness than are common to Fourth of July orations. In the conrse of it he drew a striking picture of the progress our country has made in eighty~three years—from thirteen infant States with three millions or so of people and aGovernment without credit, to a powerful confederacy of thirtythree sovereignties, with thirty millions of people and a domain stretching from oceantuocean. He also gave a comprehensive history of the parent races from which our own race sprang and drew its unconquerable love of freedom and will to be free; and made an eloquent appeal for the cultivation of a brotherly, union feeling, asserting that we need more devotion to the whole country and less to local interests and party creeds. He was heartily applaud ed throughout, and a closing allusion to the women of California elicited three . unanimous cheers. Tue New Gotpv Distovery.—We! Hock Farm, the residence of Gen. gave a report of a discovery of very rich Sutter, has passed into the hands of his deposits of gold and silver on tie other . son and been converted into a place of side of the Sierras, in our issue two . resort, Omnibusesrun to the farm from weeks since. ‘he report created con~. Marysville at one o’clock each Sunday, siderable excitement in this city, Grass at one dollar a passenger; V 4 r ps sitey, aul ather pastaint -the connty, . SF The Trinity Journal estimates the and some fifty or si rer . i i ee _— went OVEF . total loss by the late fire in Weaverville the mountains to examine into the, at $150,000. merits of the reputed alscovery, and to —_—_—_—_————————— secure for themselves a slice. Resolutions passed at a meeting held Gunnnalttie: prospecters have return. at Gold Bar, of the citizens of Missouri Pe gai aes sitesi a . Bar, Banjo Bar, Louisa Flat, Willow ' err report. § near a8 Bar, Ciucinatti Bar, and vicinity, July we canarrive atit, there hasbeen a! 13, 1859. very rich lead of quartz discovered be-~ Whereas, we believe the recent freshtween Truckee Meadows and Carson! ets in the South Yuba River have been MaRien., -Tinnk watesiine® sy, caused by criminal carelessness in the y Seeeeee Many So ae . manner the owners of the Lakes at the have to be determined by a great deal ofhard labor This far there appear to beno more indications of extensive quartz or other diggings at the locality than are discoverable in any of our quartz districts nearer home. The rock is decomposed at the surface and is doubtless exceedingly rich, But it isto be borne in mind that the lead lies along the declivity of a high ridge, is distant from water not less than seven miles and wood about the samedistance, A report that quite extensive placer diggings existed below the lead, is contradicted by those who have examined the country latest. They tell us the decomposed . head of the South Yuba build their dams, therefore, Resolved. That having suffered no less than three several times the almust total destruction of property in our claims by this carelessness, and that, as we, as individuals, have no means of redress without incurring the immense cost of litigation in courts, we deem it most expedient to form ourselves in a body to repell the wanton waste of life and property by these daming companies. Resolved, That we do resist by every means iv our power the re-building of the broken dams, unless ample security be guaranteed that the safety of life and property be hereafter properly regarded. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to lay our grievances berock, by the action of the elements and . fore the proprietors of the Lake dams, the force of gravitation has been depositedin places afew inchesin thickness and would pay largely if water in any inform them of the amount of property destroyed and to demand redress. Resolved, That we form ourselves in a body to secure our property, and if we reasonable quantity could be procured. . receive no redress in areasonable time But that there are any extensive deposfrom the daming company, we wil! its that would last any respectable nunber of miners even a few months, is said to be out of the question. The country adopt such measures as _ will effectually secure us froma repetition of injuries by the same causes. Resolved, Tiat we, whose names are gives no indication of any large wash . affixed, pledge ourseives and our propdeposits of any kind. Notwithstanding the discouraging nax ture of the reports a few of our citizens erty, to use every just and honorable means to carry out any measnres that may be adopted by the majority of the signers of these resolutions at this or are still making trips over the mountains . any adjourned meeting. to see the new diggings and recruit their health. by business, or who desire a little recrea~ tion and can afford it, and to those who have nothing to do, we would say, Go over the mountains and see for yourselves but take along a gun and fishing tackle and make all you can of pleasure and profit by the trip. Resolved, That we do heartily invite To those who are not confined . the co-operation of the miners of Jefferson, Brady Flat, Washington and all others whose property has been affected by the freshets caused by the breaking of the aforesaid dams. Resolved, That we disbelieve in the story that is in circulation, that the dams were blown up by criminals, and for whose apprehension a ficticious reAnother Flood onthe Yuba.—The ward is offered. miners along the South Yuba had again the labors of weeks destroyed on MonResolved, That we adjourn to meetat . this place onthe 17th inst., to receive and hear the report of the committee day last, by a flood caused by the . above provided, breaking of one of the Eureka Lake company’s dams. ‘The water rose we are informed, fifteen feet in depth at Gold Bar. sweeping away dams, sluices, flumes &c., and filling up claims opened at great expense with tailings. Sevex ral miners came near losing their lives. The flood must have done heavy damages in its course. Resolred, That the above resolutions be published in the Nevada Journal, printed at Nevada, and furthermore,that a copy of these resolutions be presented to the owners of the aforesaid dams. Signed by Chas. H. Dodd, O. F. Hawley, F. E. Brainerd, Leopold Garthe, D. A. Jackson, N.S. Bonham. W. W. Drew, A. A. Ball, Thomas Zimmerman, David Ben. The miners have no nett, M. H. Jacobs, O. Cotte, John Janencouragement and fear to proceed to . ion, James Baker, John Ballou, E. Ea~ their labors again this season in the bed voeyevy, W. Enderton, J: Nelson, R. of the stream. They have no assurance that another flood B. Hawley, Kasper King, C. G. Carlv . H. M. Moore, Chas. Aldrich, M. Qote. may not destroy their . John Doe, T’. Lamourie, R. P. Mitchell, labors before they get fairly at work. . Wm. Nelson, J. E. Roby, 3. p. Page, Besides the best portion of the mining Season will be gone before the gold can bg reached. In view of their discouragements the miners upon the South,

G. E. Cernelius, Hervey Hobert, T. H F. F. Hollar“er, Henry Smith, John Blessing, W.5. Shanklin, W. Miller. . M. DODD, Secretary. Yuba held a meeting on Tuesdary me, 2 resolved to protect themselves in every emergency. They are determined to obtain redress by some meansand that effectuaily, so they tell us. The reso-~ lutions passed by them in meeting as. sembled may be found in an authoritive form in another column. BIRTH. July 4th, a daughter to Mrs. George H. Huntington of Chalk Bluffs, T ~ MARRIED” At ~acramento, Wednesday, July 13th Mr. A. E.HEaD, and Miss Repecca H, BURNETT, all of this city. Life, Love and Juy to thehappy pair, now and evermore. PaNorama.—The great European Panorama is on exhibition at the Metropolitan, It hasbeen exhibited over Europe ard the Atlantic States, and everywhere been received with delight. We consider it a picture of decided merit. One has only to sitat his ease and in a few hours visit all the principal cities of Europe, look upon beautiful marine views, battles &c. Go to night and see for the last time magnificent scenes beautifully portrayed by an artist of genius. ‘he price of admission can never be grudged. The San Francisco National informs the public, probably ex cathedra, that Dr. Gwin will meet Mr. Broderick on the stump, but says if the latter “should refer to or comment upon the acts of the former, ina manner cailing for notice, he will receive at his hauds prompt and appropriate attention.” Bloody war everywhere! We unite with the Pacific Sentinel in urging the saltpetre interest upon the attention ot our citizens, Goverror Weller is devoting the remaining two months between this and election to repeating that venerable speeck of his forty-two times more. T'he State pays him for leaving his office and attending tothe necessities of the Dem~ veracy. Some eight hundred dollars in DIED. At Selby Hill, Wednesday, July 13th, MARSHALL MILLER, one of the earliest citizens of the County, aged 36 years. ~ New Advertisements. Miss E. W. Phillips’ SCHOVYL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Opened on Monday, July 11th 1859. IN THE BRICK CHURCH, Main street, Nevada. [THE course of instruction includes the common and higher English branches, Latin, French, Spanish, and Music. Daily exercises in Reading, Writing, Spelling, Mental Arithmetic, Vocal Music and Calisthe uics. Parents and friends of the School are requested to attend the reviews which will be held on the last FRIDAY of every month, commencing in August. Terms per Month: English Branches,.......00. $5 to $8,00 Languages Extra,....s00000. $4 each. Instrumental Musie, 8 Lessons, $10 at the school —TESTIMONIALS— Rev. Samuel H. Cox, D. D. roy Rey. Henry Ward Beecher, } Becckiy=, B.', Rev. Gorham D. Abbot, Prof. Milo Mahan, Prof. C. D. Cleveland, tev. Kingston Goddard, Hon. Ellis Lewis. Hon. C. L. Dubuisson, Rey. Jos. Stratton, Dr. Ayers P. Merrill, Memphis, Tenn. Trustees and Teachers ot Mt. Holyoke Sem., Mass. s “ of Franklin Female College, Miss Nevada, July 15.’59—+tf. Saddlery & Harness! } N. ¥. City. } Philadelphia. Natchez, T. T. THOMPSON & CO., Governor's salary he gets for exposing . 69 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, (CAL.) himselfon the stump, or about ten dollars a repeat. Offers to purchasers a fine lot of Tuat Brivery Cuarce.—A charge Concord Harness, is publicly made against Latham that he attempted in 1855 to corrupt the Sus preme Court with money. Though made several weeks it goes undenied. We trust for the credit of the State, if nothing else, that Mr. Latham or his friends do see tothe matter at once. Common Harness, American and Spanish Saddles, For Gentlemen or Ladies, BRIDLES OF ALL STYLES AND PATTERNS. Whips Spurs and Leggins, The Sacramento Bee thinks it very HARNESS and every other article in the line made and probable that an effort will be made by the next Legislature to elect a United repaired m the neatest style to order. As we design toestablish onrselycs permanently in the . business in this city. we are not to be outdone in our ef States Senator, judging from the toae of . forts to please all who have need to patronize a trade of the party presses and from the intimations . ™ ** of active politicians, T.T. THOMPSON & CO. Nevada, July 15, 1858—Jm EEE New Advertisements. TO THE LADIES. im M. COHN, ( Late Strefel & Cohn.) PHILADELPHIA STORE, AKES pleasure in announcing to his former éustomers, and the ladies general.y, that he has opened a New and well selected stock of Fancy and Domestic Dry-Goods, Which he will offer at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. From the liberal share of patronage he has heretofore received, he feels eonfident of, and ct the same time solicits a continuation cf the same. Poplerane L. M. COHN, iladelphia Store, Com. St. Nevada, July 15, 1859—tf CARLEY & DAVIS, T AVE opened a Saloon for the refreshment of the inner man, opposite the Store of J S. Wall, Second door above Pine on Broad street, Nevada, where a never failing supply of the best Wines and Liquors, Dashaway beverages, &c. §c, To be found in the best bars of the State, may be always had on demanding anddone up on the imost upproved style. July 15, 1856—tf CARLEY & DAVIS. DRY-GOODS. 50 BALES....... INDIAN HEAD SHEETINGS OO ARG 5 ss ccasscnces LAWRENCE SHEETING 50 BALES. -MASSA‘ HUSETTS SHE ING 50 BALES.. ---METAMORA SH EETINGS OO AE coco cctcccnesces BROWN DRILLS 80 BALES. nA on once cesececeassss2Bb DE DENEMS 25 CASES.. --ASSORTED TICKINGS tite . SS eA KENTUCKY JEANS 30 CASES....0.00.202.-2202-. BLUE DRILLS MP Cs ic esbiagianseken séxck ASSORTED PRINTS ee crepes enasen! BLEACHED SHEETING 500 PIECES... BRUSSELS & VELVET CARPETS 1000 PIECES. .THREE-PLY & INGRAIN CARPETS SFR PIC oa nts nineccnerenss FLOOR OM. CLOTH 1000 PIECES. -COVOAAND CHINA MATTING 509 CASES -PAPER HANGINGS 20 CASES TABLE OIL CLOTHS 30 CASE . CURTAIN DAMASKS 50 CASI . LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS 20 CASES.. WINDOW SHADES AND HOLLANDS Mure 2 RUGS AND MATS 400 PIECES......DRUGGETS AND BAIZES NOW LANDING, FOR SALE Ar LOWEST RATES, BY FRANK BAKER, NOS. 110 AND 112 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. July 15, 1855.—tf “a + Sheriff's Sale. — on the 18th day of June, A D 1859 a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada. against J. E. ©. Hall and in favor of 5. H. Hocd for the sum of three thousand five hundred dollars debt, with interest on the principal at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the first day of June 1859, until paid, toNew Advertisements. METROPOLITAN The Largest Moving PANORAMA IN THE WORLD. A TOUR THROUGH EUROPE, Painted by the CELEBRATED ARTIST GROPAIS, of Berlin. Willbe exhibited on Friday & Saturday Evenings JULY 15, & 16. This magnificent Painting comprises views cf ail the Cities, Towns, Landscapes &c. of Europe. It is admitted by connoisseurs to be the most artistic and correct work ever exhibited in Europe or America. Lonpon. Panis, Lisnox, GIBIRALTBR, Rovgy, Napwes, CONSTANTINOPLE, Sv. PeTEeRsBURGH, Hameure, &c. &e. : Making one of the mostinstructive and entertaining Exhibitions ever offered to the public: ReyJohn Benton wil! give a graphic description and instruetive Lecture upon the scenes as they pass along. e——Xre_—— Admission, Dress Circle, $1,00.—Pit, 50 CentsChildren under 12 years of age, 25 CtsP.S. Schools, en masse treated with on the most liberal terms. Doors open at 7 1-2 o'clock, to commence at ® 1-4. Box Office open from 10 to 4 0’c.ock, when seats uiay FY secured. DR. E. S. ALDRICH, (LaTE U.S: ARMY,) PHYSCIAN and SURGEON, OFFICE, CORNEROF BUSH & MONTGOMERY STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO. The Pacific Mail Ste.mship Company FOR P4 NAMA. Connecting via Panami. Railroad with steamers of THE U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S AT ASPINWALL FOR New York and New Orleans ; Departure from FOLSOM STREET Wharf “AS The Magnificent Steamshi; SEES GOLDEN AGE, J.T: WATEINS ci cececiccccs ssecsceee COMMANDRR Will leave Folsom street wharf for Panama, with L. S$. Mails, Passengers, and Treasure, WEDNESDAY -:.2.2.3.0.54 JULY 20th At 9o'clock, A. M., precisely. Passengers by the P.M. S. Co’s Line are landec or their arrivals at Panama upon the wharfat the rsilroad gether with all costs of suit. And whereas on the said8th . t¢tminus, by the Company’s steam ferry boat, and proday o! Juue ap 1859, it was ordered and decreed by the said Court,that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiff? plaint be fore ed, and the property therein d to wit: The mi g claim and ground situate ly being on Brush Creek m the Township of 'N state aforesaid. viz: the one undivided one third int ot inandtothe mining ground on Rock Creck, mencing at an alder tree about twenty fect xbove the dam of MeCambell, at his saw mill and running up said . ereck including the beds and banks of the same to an open ent, thence running up said cut tothe head of the mining ciaims of H. A. Lower & Co., hereby conveying the same interest, viz: one third in and to said cut— Also, all those certain mining claims and mining ground situated at the junction of Brush and Rock creeks and extending down said creck a distance of fifty six feet in length on the southerly side and eighty feet on the northerly side of said creek, said claims include the bed and banks of said creeks, and are bounded on the upper side by mining ground belonging to the estate of Geprge Conally, dec’d,andon the lower end by th: tiining claims of Jenkins & Co, Aico, al} and singular those certain other mininy ciaims and mining ground situated cn said Brush eek above the iast mentioned claims beginning *’ 4 point on said creck at the upper end of Sullivar & Cos. mining claims and extending up said creek “v the mining claims of Jenkins & Co. the same “eing eighty-seven aud a half feet in length on the S* ith west side and one hundred and twenty feet in length on the N. E.side of said creck and includes the bed and banks of said creek, Also, all and singular those certain other mininge aims and mining ground commencing at a point on suid Brush ereek where the comread leading from Nevada to Robimson's Bridge on the . South Yuba river.crosses the same and running up said creek one hundred and thirty five feet im length including the beds and banks of said creck, bounded at the lower end by the clauns ef Jenkins & Co, and on the . upper end by the claims of Rutter & Co.; also all aud singular the undivided two fifthsef inand to those e r tain other mining claims and mining ground, commencing ata point on said Brush creck, known as the old McCall line beiow the upper falls of said cut and extending trom said McCall line up said ereck to the mining claims and mining ground owned ty Kellogg & C hcluding the bed aud banks of said Brush creek; . including the bed and banks of Little Brush Creek from its mouth up to @ point en the same where the read crosses over said creck on a Bridge, said claims being kuown as the Peabody and Co's claims, together with all and singular tenements, hereditaments, franchises, rights, ; rivileges, ways, waters, sluices,shuice boxes mining tools and appurtenances thereunt> belonging or in auy wise appertaining of whatsoever kindor nature, be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs, and the procecds thereof applied to the payment of said sunis of money as aforesaid. Not'ce is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, in frontef the Court House door, in Nevada city, on SATURDAY, August 6th Ap 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock, AM and4 PM Given under my hand this 12th day of July, AD 1859. S. WBORING, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell, D,pSheriff's Sale. \ HEREAS, on the 24th day March, A. D., 1859 a final judgmert and decree was rendered in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the Stateof California, in and for the County of Nevada, against J. Miller and in favor of J. B. Henry, for the sum of Seven Hundred and Eighty Six Dollars and Fifty cents principal debt, (less ore hundred and fifty one dollars and seventeen cents, this [2th day of Jnly 1859, credited on above seventeen hundred andeighty six dollars and fifty cents, with interest on the principal at the rate of three per cent per month from the rendition of judgment until paid, together with all costs of suit. And whereas on the said 24th day of March A. D. 1859 it was ordered and decreed by the said Court, ceedimmediately by Railroad across the Isthmus. inwall, where the steamers of the U.S. Mail S are alwaysinreadiness toconvey themto New York or New Orleans. Passengers for New Orleans proceed by directsteamer from Aspinwall, Through tickets are furnished including the trane4 of the Ist] fs Passengers are notified that alltickets for the steamers ofthe U.S. Mail S.S, Co. must be presented to theii agent at Aspinwall for registry andexchange, as ther will not otherwise be available, For Freight or passage apply to FORBES & BDABCOCK, Agenis. Cor, Sacramento and Leidesdort! st. “NEW INVENTION! Extension of the Picolomini Hoops!'t S. LUBECK & CO., 55 Broad Street Nevada. AVING just reecived DIRECT FROM THE LAST, by 13 the John L Stephens, the newest «tyle, of the 3t 21 4NpD 15 HOOP SKIRTS, (Picolomini) offer the same toe Ladies of Nevada and vicinlty at most reasonable prices. Ladies will please call early and supply themselves with this beautiful and highly fashionable article by fore the stock is exhausted, S.LUBECK & CO. July &, 1859.—tt. Freeman & Co's NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA 1859. EXPRESS. 1859 Established in 1855; Re-organized in ifSy Gapital Btls scssc seve nicccccccccsssns $500,000 JNO. FREEMAN iiae means aie inioagsia President. CHAS. S. HIGGINS..Managing Director for Cal. DAILY EXPRESSES, In charge of Regular Messengers, to Sacramento, Ke necia, San Francisco, Oroville, Stockton, and all the principal points in California; and by every Steamer to Oregon and Washington Territory, and to a!l paris of the Atlantic States, Canada, Europe Western ‘oast cf Mexico and South America, and to Honolulu, &e. PRINCIPAL OFFICES: SAN FRANCISCO, NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILAOELPHIA, BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS. ter Every description of Express, Forwarding anc Commission business attended to with safety and promptness Treasure shipped and insured under open policies. Particular attention given to the collection of Notos, Bills, &c. BILLS OF EXCHANGE procured on the Atlantic States and Europe. ereoTur Orrice of Freeman & Co.’s Express in this City is at the junction of Main and Commercial Streets, right on the bend of said Streets. W. C,RANDOLPH, AGENT Nevada, March 11—tf CONFECTIONARY AND ICE CREAM SA IO ON. that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiffs complaint . On Broad Street, a few doors from Pine be foreclosed, and the property therein described, to wit: one undivided fifth part of five certain mining claims situated on Villa Reea Hill, Virgin Valley Mining District, Eureka township, (now Bloomfield) county of Nevada, State of California: said claims being known as the Abvraiwbie & Co's claims better described by map and survey of Jno. L Gamble, County Surveyor of Nevada county now on file and of record im the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Mth Jndicial District for Nevada county, with alland singular the tenements, hereditaments, franchiser, rights, privileges and appurtenances therennto belonging or in any wise appertainimg,be levied upon and sold to satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that? will expose to public sale all theabove described property to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevado city, on SATURDAY, August 6, AD 1859, between the hoursof 10 o'clock, AM and 4PM. Gi ven under my hand this 12th day of July, ap 1259. S. W. BORING, SheriffPer Ed. Burrell, pep. Insolvent Notice. In the District court of the Fourteenth Judicial Distriet of the state of California, iu the matter of the Petition of Samuel! Connel,an'Insolvent Debtor. URSUANT to an order of the Hon. Niles Searls, Juege of the said District Court, notlee is hereby given to all creditors of the said Insolvent, Samuel! Connel to be and appear before the Hon. Niles Searls aforesaid, in open Court, atthe Court Room of said Court in the County of Nevadaon the 15th day of August, A[D. 1859, at 10 o'clock. A. M., of that day, then and there to show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted,and an assignment of hisestate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of VHE UND ERSIGNED begs leave to inform tho la dies and Gentlemen of Nevada, that he has openo ance Cream aud Confectionary Saloon oa the Scath side of Broad street, a few doors above Pine. The saloon is fitted up in a style far superior to anythingiof the kind ever opened in Nevada, with # room, havug oo entrance especially for the accomodation of Ladies. er" Confeciionary Ice Cream and Fountain Soda.— Parnes 2nd Balls furnished with every variety of Confectionary on short notice. ypril 29—tf. J.M. FLURSHUTZ: China Store. I IN CHAN offers to his countrymen all kinds of 4 Groceries and Provisions used by Chinamen, at reasonable prices. On Commercial Street, North side above Pine. Natives of the Flowery Kingdom are invited to call and patronize. Goods packed to all parts of the mines, jy1-3m Notice to Creditors, Estate of J. L. POOL, deceased.“ TOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against J L. Pool deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouckers, within temmonths fromthe first publicationof this noticeto the undersigned at his place of business at Beans & Co's store, Nevadacity. ABEL H. HANSON. Admn’'r of the Estate J. L. Pool, deceased. jelo’ the Statute in such ease made and provided; and in The OPPOSITION STEAMSHIP LINE the mean time all Proceedings agaiust said insolvent be stayed. — WITNESS my hand and Seal of said Ceurt i this 7thday ef July, A. D., 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Per Jos Roberts Jr, Depmiy Clerk. A A. SARGENT, Atty for Petitioner. Notice to Printers. GsALEe PROPOSALS will be received up to the first Monday in August, A. D. 1559 for the TO PANAMA. New York and California Steamship Co. The Safest and Most Reliable Route, Semi-Monthly to New York. Fan The publie is Tespectfully inform: ed that the Now York and California Steamship Company will Lereafter despatch a Steamship to Panaina, Twice a Month, and that the days County Printing and advertising for the County of . of Departure from both sides will be on the Nevada, for one year from the 16th day of August, 1859, the expiration of the present contract.— . Said proposals to be made for the printing of all blanks needed by the county for all purposes, and also for all the advertising for the county. By order of the Board of Supervisors. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By J. S. Lampert, Deputy. LEECHES FOR SALE by E. F. SPENCE, 5th and 20th of Every Month. ia Pawsage at Greatly Reduced Rates, including Ith mus Transit ; C. K GARRISON & CO, Agents, Offica, Cornes of Sacramento and Leidsdorf streets, OIL OF VITRIOL Tor Sale by E.F. SPENCE. Main St. ——= ‘y