July 28, 1854 (4 pages)

> ee THE NEVA Se VOL. 4.---NO. 14. THE JOURNAL, VUBLISHED EVERY PRIDAY MORNING BY BUDD & SKELTON, Odicc on Main Street, over Wells, Fago & Co.'s Office, TERMS. Forons year, in advance, ....87 Vor efx. anveatinn, . 2.10.5 ok hh es FSR. OO Per SRE PROMD, 05. 5c «cee. cc cp rnesomaee Lega! Blanks of of hinds for sale at this office. Job Work inall ics varietics, promptly snd neatly . Srecuted, at reasuaable rutes. Advertisements inserted at low rates L. P. FISH?! Ris our only authorized nxeent at : : ~au Francisco. He may be found at hiz desk at the ct s Exchange . DELANO at Wells, Farto § Co.'a office, is xutlorzed agent at Grass Valley. ee aa eee CHAS-.W. YOUNG, WATEHES JEWELRY. Fay! avoda public the fluést and J " ~ *. , es s stock of goods ever exhibited oo ; } 4 { sent Nevada, ane ces lower than ever! ., weer 2 Fine Gold Hoagie Cased Watehes, ENGLISH GOLD LEVERS. mann’ tire of D vid Taylor, Tt. F. Cooper Ch at Renwiife! Emamellicd Watehes, for Zudies, every variely of GOLD & SILVER ANCHOR , ‘i ‘(ADEE NTC AND CYLINDER ESCAPEMEN Ps. i sayrd, Fol Chafis, Diamond I . : . 3 ana Yestt Ainss, :4 ww swe o lod = Avia oF n-, Pina, Seals, Kova , ete , : : Vor triers ‘it ss. (sold Pins, Bh. ngs. Ear Rings, Caf : , 2% , Belt and bob Baekles. Pires, Guard sides IHWELRY Ih SETTS, ixsaid Pens, w ith silver and evuid causes, Speclacies, K JEN PBE RY at or ¥ i in the la riaAeal ap 3 neu :d an li articies ¢ manufactured to paid tu Wat [ne a a A. COE = GROCERIES, . ° ene : Provisions aud Liquers, Poot of Main and Broad streets, Neva ta.in the building ESPECTFULLY ANNUUNCE TO THE PUBLIC H ; : Extensive and well seleeied STOCK OF GROCERIES &c,, » constantly receiving direct . frota San France: rd er de the lowest possible prices. Their sieck will ,. cus t of the following articles : u My ished Suzar: ar; NO 1 China Bugar 5 Extra clear bacon ; frkins; Clear und mesPork 2, ™ P ibs.; Lard, in 10 & 20 ib tins: : Green coffee 5 Ground ¢ napacne Cider ; Boove’s ground eatice 5 ‘ain Lib eattees ; Caroling rice 3 Nol China rice ¢ mntine candles 5 H mperist fs ae ‘ sap, Ames Lil Shovels; Cora Meal; ef. Twin Brothers. &e. = of Case Guats, with F.our, Gr 1 Choice tot of Liquors 4-3 . aes BOOTS, SHOE 1D RUBBER: BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, ; LHE undersigned be te ret n his = shanks tothe eitizona of Nevadafor t! eral patronage thus far bestow ‘ in his establishment, amdto in: mn that he-is now rendy tes $ lest [wo verrs rs > J ad 5 , mae Best Tieuses tr San Freneiseo, ee } exp rience of the undersigned. ¥ ck. with the practic: i : illo ¢ ulis tion to all Alb work purchased lis wif ut rips before having done reasontread Fase oF CHaner. Raving established himself permanentiy in Neruda, the ugdersiwned is desireus that his word shai i himt le confidence and favor. and it will ba ieet by doing iO BC Plsa Lis of] Lice iO iis Cl s. roa He has also on hand an ussorvtment ef Saddlery, Harness, Whips, Spurs, &¢. Se. rformed on eld Boots und Sloes a2 PR Surgery . } nsusl, by mending the broken; Leather Soles put on Rubber Pocts and Shoes, thus rendering,them more duradle and less injurious to healih. a gar There will also be aPRACTICAL FARNESS MAKER in readiness to make and repair at short notice, and on reazonable terms. P. J. ESPENSCHEDD, S3if Corner of Msin and Cummiocrcisl sts a) é YP. ¥Skillman, A. D. Skillman SKILILMAN & BRO., Main and Broaé Streets, Nevada Near the Bridges, Wholesaie and Retail Dealers SROLERIES & PROVISIONS, For Miners, rivate Fami‘ies. —? oN oteis, AVE NOW and willbe in constant receeipt of an ex. nal interests, seemed to sink them into a tensive and complete assortment of all Kinds of . Draveleis, Am: : 1& CO, nd which wilt be soli to cunsumers . +, laving been seFor the Journal. CHARACTER OF THE Emperor or Bra‘OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. . z1.—The present Emperor is in every reEniror Journat—Dear Sir :—I think . Sect admirably fitted for his high station. ES is » =. .:_. Born in the country, without the advan-! /yourcorrespondent “Cadiz Orion” in his ‘tage of a cdeblilice of European life, and . icommunication last week does injustice to that finished tone of education it affords, . ‘Nevada, by holding up the town of So-. but possessed of natural endowments of an. “nora as an example for us to be guided by. . €xalted order, and having turned to the ut. True, Messrs Page, Bacon & Co. ana. ™ost advantage the opportunities of a stu2° Sea heir off; h . dious and virtuous youth, he carries with j tbe other Bankers Close their offices on the . him the full national sympathies of the na, Sabbath, but with these exceptions I fear . tive Brazilians, the respect of the old Port . Sonora isas far “past redemption” as when tuguese party and the esteem of the whole ‘“Cadiz Orion” resided there. Just as, foreign diplomatic body, to whom he dis. maany bull and bear fights take place there . Seacly: wail en (on the Sabbath as ever, more than “five . of a constitutional country, content to abide or six” Spanish dance houses now issue! within the strict limits imposed by his ‘their “discordant notes;” houses of prosticoronation oath, his reign has been pros‘tution still “stand on the principle streets PeTous and happy. In his private capacierr ‘ded “Palace” . ty he is kind and attentive to all around open doors, the guide aace’ him, as well as a close observer of passing being the most prominent. Chinese harlots; events. Possessed of 2 benevolent heart, overrun the town. “he “Long Tom” and actuated by a noble singleness of purgambling saloon together with some fonr or . Pose: he knows how to direct the reins of ; : S aebadadl . _. government, withou i ifive others, still do a “big business” during an injudicious =~ sage i a . j with the day and evening every Sunday. But I . It has often been emphatically said that the ‘de not wish to detract from Sonora, their . Emperor is not only the highest, but the sins make ours no lighter. To the honor of . best man in the country, both from his pub‘he better portion of their citizens be it} lic conduct and his private virtues. The value of such acompliment is not enhanc. ed, or probably, we would say, is not im; : . paired, by any universal laxity and corrapWhy does not “Orion” hold Stockton UP) tion around him, as in the case of another to us asa pattern? There the last public a iel nearer home, wherein it is said that gambling house has been closed, because . the principal personage is not only the 2 . Most honest, but the only honest man in peed SB 9e his dominion. Probity and high-mindeding sin; there the bankers and merchants . ness of every kind in public life are as gen‘close their places of business on the Sab-/ eral in Brazil as in any part of Europe, bath. As far as public morals are con-. rere gy Wii tes excepted ; con, ; . sequen e i ‘cerned, Stockton may be justly called the} alae by Ee te Epa ois al} + Sarre ee 3 California. Sacramento tional or equivocal, but is such as any Sor said, they are doing their utmost to remedy these evils. the popular feeling was against this glarmodel town of “and Marysville are fast doing away with . ereign in the western world might feel gambling houses, It is well known that their proud of having applied to himself. ‘bankers and most of their merchants close! yanhee all over.—A tailoring Gitta ® te en the Sabbath. . New York city advertises that they will Qf the mining towns two more can give to every patron who purchases goods be mentioned whefe the bankers do no, to the amount of $3,00, a sealed enveloye I refer to Placer. Containing a gift of some kind, varying ex gee se ae t Nevada . it value from 25 cents to $30, which can ville and Columbia. = be opened immediately after the purchase, (the first mining town of the State) follow and the article obtained. their example ? Iam glad to sce that one of our bankers has already had the inde. C t ;bUsINesS Ou Sunday. In a recent trial before the U. S. District : ‘ ; . ourt, Philadelphia, Judge Kane said : pendence to confine his business to six faZs . «Rony bas sunk more seen Gee 1? the of the week. , teinpests that ever blew !” Miners and business men, look to your) =¥i : Is it not for your interest to Te. She’s beautiful, amiable, Witty, refined, : full of music, poetry and feeling,—but she . ‘is married. ‘Talking of such a being is . like owning a ticket in a lostery already . interests. meriber the Sabbath day and keep it quiet, if not holy 7 Yours &e, FRANCES. . drawn. Mexicu’s Mopet Prisox.—Murderers . : er ‘and Murdresses there pursue the various; _ In charging a jury at Lowell, Mass., ‘handicrafts with open doors and ungrated . Judge Metcalf, of the Supreme Court said : "windows, as if ina college of general in-, ‘Gentlemen, this case has evolved some of dustry,—now shoemaking, now tailoring, the most painful manifestations of deprav' weavir, now bakine.—but witha freedom ity which it has ever been my lot to wit-, Phaltum, are found in the lower mounjexecutor consulted him. Las ee) Uie UA Dp? 4 c } ‘ a. . ‘ a es o . of rsotion and xn absence of restraint hard. ess ; God only knows who lies—but some. ‘iy imagined elsewhere. It is true, there body does. . lis restraint; there are means of reBias : ; capture ; there is discipline for the refrac. A curious fight took pines Doltinntte ltory, rnd coercion for the disobedient. But. ® short time since between two boys. One ‘these symbols of degradation, these incitelaid down and allowed the other a3 ew ‘ments to passion, are not perpetually par‘him with his fist until he was tired—when ‘aded before those who require encourage. he <p and returned the con) iment, who need to have the Old Adam Ment; his antagomist lying perfectly = ‘buried out of sight, that the New may ex-. during the — Sesegtthee wen ' Mrs. Robinson, the “veiled woman,” No more guards are employed in the old’ hag been convicted at Troy, of the murinstitutions, with their thricesbarred gates, . ger of Patrick Lannagan, by poison. She ‘ . o eS « ey . g°*n Z lantly-guarded walls ; and the marvel of and exclaimed: Shame on you Judge. the scene is that even those confined for’ She ? aad t ; ‘or You are prejudiced. against me !” life are permitted free conversation with . a}co charged the jury with being bribed. . their mates in seasons of recreation, and . ‘more than any were within the great in-. A. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY Tutare U. S. Survey.—The San Joaquin Republican is publishing a series of interesting letters from C. D. Gibbes, who is connected with the U. S. Survey in the Tulare country. The letter from which we condense the following intelligence is dated near the base of the Coast Range, June 24. The information conveyed relates to that portion between the Coast Range and the slough, connecting Kern and Tulare lakes. The land near the tules is generally a low alkali soil, unfit for cultivation, white and light.— There is no good soil west of the slough. After traveling the road about thirty-five miles the Tulare lake is reached, where the slough connects with it the tules extended one or two miles north into the sheet of water. The water on the margin is unfit for use, but further out is better. The horses had become so weak from eating salt grass and from the scarcity of water, that sometimes they would drop, exhausted. They were sent into the mountains to recruit upon wild oats. One thousand posts are wanted for section corners ; men have gone into the mountains to cut them. They have to be hauled, together with water and grass, a distance of twenty-five or thitty miles for some part of the work, the ccntract embracing a tract of country twenty-four miles north and south, and extending east from the base of the Coast Range forty miles. According to Mr. Gibbes’ account, the work is exceedingly difficult and laborious. Often they are compelled to enter tules measuring from seventeen to twenty feet in height, wading in water up to their arm-pits to pass the transit over, walking eight or ten miles to commence work, surveying six or eight miles and then returning to camp over hot, arid plains, with but what little water they can carry jn their canteens. Numerous bands of wild horses, antelope and elk roam over the plains, the latter at this season are in the tule lands.— There are three or four hundred Mezicans encamped in the mountains, who are engaged in catching mustangs; when they saw the surveying party they wished to know if Government wanted the mustangs. Although they are armed with revolvers, and go about in large parties, they appear to have a dread of the wild Indians, as they inquired very’ particularly if we had seenany, and if they shot arrows. No sign of any on this side of the lake. On the south-east shore of the lake is Juan’s rancho, which contains fifty or sixty Indians, but they are quite friendly; they live on elk, fish, wild fowls and grass seads, and cultivate a few melons. There is a wagon road from here running west into the mountains, which the’ Mexicans say goes to San Louis Obispo, distant about a day and a half’s ride. Some veins of gypsum, and some astains. It is not uncommon for the party to find two or three scorpions in their beds in the morning, or to kill one or two rattle-snakes during the day, but none of the party have been stung or bitten yet. Race between Ocean Clippers —The following account of the recent race of two of the finest clippers afloat from San lake, but on the west side it is an open} Population of San Francisco. i 28, 1854. has started a building 20 by 50 feet, on the lot No 167 J street, nearly opposite the above. Messrs. Van Winkle & Duncan are constructing one 40 by 41 feet on the west side of Fourth street between Tand J. Mr. Wikoff will, in a few days, commence a building 20 by 50 feet, on the lot adjoining that of Mr. Kauff, above mentioned. We are informed that Mr. Godeschaux, of San Francisco, wil] soon enter upon the erection of a brick building 20 by 70 feet, on the north-east corner of J and Fifth street. With the above we think we can let the brick pile slide for one day. ‘ The Ohildren at the Circus.—F riday was a regular gala day for the juvenile They had a “free blow out,” and availed themselves of it by accepting the invitation of Messrs. Lee & Marshall in attending their Circus performance. We were there, and were wholly taken by surprise at the large number of children present. Every seat was filled with the females, and yet they were not all seated, while the boys had to stand up. Suchan array of bright happy coun-. tenances we never saw assembled before. We have heard their number variously estimated at from two to three thousand— we think the latter nearer the mark. The amount paid over to the School Library Fund was $273 50.— Com. Advertiser. A Joke.—John Smith was in the Sion! of Sessions for stealing a horse, which was proven to have been ridden by him to Hunter’s ranch, nine miles from town. The defense was tha! the horse was taken in joke. The jury thought the joke was carried too far, and sent the accused te the} State Prison for one year.— Adv, A Wicked Wag.—Some wag lately consigned to involuntary imprisonment a respectable elderly gentleman of Exmonth, Sooo WHOLE NO. 170. 6 ere Bas We are indebted to Wells, F argo & Co, for the early delivery of the Sonora Herald of the 22d, from which we gather the following items : Great Walking Feat in Sonora.—A bet of one thousand dollars has been made that amannamed Frank Markley will walk for ninety consecutive hours, on a plank three and a half feet wide by sixteen feet long. He commenced the performance of this feet at 5 o’clock last evening, on the ten pin alleys of the Long Tom Saloon, in this city. if he succeeds in accomplishieg his object, he will have outdone the great pedestrian feat lately performed in San Francisco. which was limited to eighty hours. Columbia.—-Tie town is fast rising from its ashes. Buildings are going up on every side, and where so short a time back all was ruin and desolation, there is now the commencement of some as fine buildings as a:f} in the county. Hil; on Fire—For the past two or three days the hills in the neighborhood of Sonora have been on fire. The extreme heat has dried up all the grass, so that a spark almost will ignite it and cause the hills around to be covered with fire for days at atime. The first impression amongst some of our citizens on seeing it was, that one of the mining camps in the vicinity was burning, but it happily proved otherwise, Fatat Arrray.--The Miner’s Advocate gives the fellowing particulars of a fatal affray near the Indian Diggings, on the 16th inst: Two men named Williams and Cartwright, had a difficulty about a game of Monte. Cartwright went to Cedarville, and at about one Ae it p. M., returned with nine of his friends —among whom were Dr. O P. White and J. Moore. ‘The party entered a house where Williams was at the time, wnen Cartwright first torew stones at Williams, and then engaged him in a fight. During the fight, White fioarished a cocked pisto!, declariay that his friend should have fair play. discharged, the ball passing through the brain His pistol was then who labors under an asthmatic complaint. . of Juhn Moore, one of White's most intimate In the garden fronting the invalid’s house, . friends, producing death. a flagstaff is erected, with a vane on the top, a view of which he commands from his sitting room window. ‘During the} prevalence of easterly winds he avoids . going out of doors as much as_possible.— Our wicked wag took an opportunity one night to climb up the flagstaff, and with a hammer and nail fastened the vane due East. The consequence was, the olc gentleman, referring to his vane every morning as was his custom, to see what quarter the wind was in, and not suspecting anything was wrong, was kept in doors, thirteen days after it had been changed. The way to settle a Dilemma.—A testator left to his eldest son one half of his horses, second one third of his horses, to his third one ninth of his horses—the testator had seventeen horses. The executor did not know what to do, as seventeen will not divide by two, by three, nor by nine. A Dervish came up on horseback, and the The Dervish said, “take my horse and add it to the others.” There were then eighteen horses. . The executor then gave to the eldest son one half, 9 ; to the second son one third 6; ‘and to the third son one ninth, 2; total, } Bar The following is a copy of : a handbill in circulation hereabouts, and whieh has caused a great deal of enquiry, as to what it means. From the State Journal we also see they are, in circulation at Sacramento. Z---2(.---) AK ---5. KSIOV PEQINA aeot peee Apel, Petraeus Wis cle we ceca on bo 5. Bear Story.—The Mariposa Chronicle tells of three backwoodsmen of Tejon Pass who have killed 150 grizzlies since December last. Tue Backus Minsrrets have returned to their old quarters at San Francisco Hall where they are nightly giving perfotmances. Mosquitoes have made their appearance. 17. The Dervish then said: “You don’t. Their engagement, it is said, is for the "I =") ae a ¥P ‘want my horse now, I will it back again.” . season. ' . Wages in New Yorx.—The prices we Why does father call mother “honey ” Francisco to Hong Kong will be read with name below, says the N. Y, Zribune are . asked a boy of his eldest brother. ‘Can't interest. These same vessels it will be remembered made _ their New York to San Francisco in almost the ie eee Pl i Sa ‘Sarl same time, leaving the former port togeth. their heaviiy-ironed windows, their vigireceived the verdict with great boldness,. er, and arriving at the latter within two . days of each other: The two ships sailed in company on the first day of April for Hongkong. The Romance of the Sea, in consequence of passage from . the averages as near as, by much inquiry ‘at shops, we are able to get them. Many lare paid by the day, still we have calcucourse is unfair for those who are lose a day whenever “it” choses to rain: Boiler-maker,....$12 to $20 think, ’cept it’s because she has large comb ‘in her head.’ Love fits into rhyme as naturally as peas lated the whole by the week, which of. in a pod; in fact, rhyme without love in liable to . it would be pods without peas, or in other words, mere husks without any marrew— fat. Convention of Tcachers.—On Friday taking steam out of the harbor, led the clears. Segee .,,., . the 28th inst., a Convention of the Teach-. David Brown ten miles at the start. They . ‘it was a startling sight,’ says a writer, ‘ers of the Public Schools of San Francis-. were last reported by the pilot boats, the ‘to see murderers wielding hammers, saw-. 4 will be held and addressed by eminent . Romance of the Sea several miles ahead, Leg, and caltinn. Woh ee ee . gentlemen of the city. and both on their course with every sail ‘when you remembered they were murdera set. Our next advices concerning them ers,and how some tyrant passion had) (j¢ Bull and Strakosch announce their . are received by the bark Geo. E. Webster, once aroused the fiend within, though now . ¢.+ concert in San Francisco to come off which vessel reports the arrival of both at again he seemed laid to rest by years of 1+ the Metropolitan Theatre on Monday . Hong Kong on the 16th May. A letter iquiet toil. Our guide informs us that, very . evening last. from Capt. Demeresq, of the Romance of the Sea, states that on the first night out ‘rarely did any disobedience or passion . first few eee or the first year of their . jast, the thermometer stood at 112° in. both vessels under like canvas. In the ‘imprisonment. ; The constant employment jhe shade. In Coloma it ranged for four . morning Captain Demeresq reports the jfrom early morn to evening ; the silence . days successively, from 111° to 114° in. David Brown just visible ahead from the imposed during their hours of toil ; the . she shade. main royal yard. Nothing more was seen of the David Brown until they were ‘routine, the gradual dying~out of all exterInsane.—Jasper Parmelee, aged about) in the “Lema” passage, at the entrance of Drovitions, Liquors, Mining Tools, &e. &e. ndapted to this . passive calm, until industry became their . gfty years, and formerly from Hamden, . the harbor of Hong Kong, at midnight on Market, which they will aell at Wholesale or Ketsil, at re . only characteristic. cuced prices for GASHY, Their stock consists in pari of the foliowing articles, viz: ‘ 63900 tbs Flour. 1200 (bs Table Butter. 2000 Ibs Side Bacon. 1 O00 lbs Potatoes, 3000 lbs Hams. 00 Ibs Beans. 1000 bs Shoulders, 500 1s Dried Apples. 10 cases Chili Peaches. 2000 Ibs Candles. 1) doz Shovels, lishments. 30 Kegs assorted Nails. lof his sentence. : Together with a complete stock of Sugar, Tes, Coffee, “Truits, Pickles, Oysters, Sardines, Clams, Green Corn ant Peas, Macaroni, Vermacilli, Queens Ware, Axes, Rope and . 2 i * . sundry Sheif Goods toO numerous to mention—Sufilce it . ted by Capt. A. F. Lewis, now residing at . C#8e0 Chronicle. to suy everything that is usually calied for in similar eetab. man & Bro. ve purchased the Stock, (to which there wii! be a large addition in a few days) and taten the stand formerly occupied by Messrs Ilirst & RusLica hatte “tak: WAGON Each prizoner has} Chatauque county, N. Y., was found in. the 16th of May. Atll A. M. the Ro. his dany task, which must be completed. the bushes near White’s Hill, Sunday, in. ance of the Sea anchored at Hong Kong, For extra work he ge peas payment—half. 4 state of insanity. He arrived in Sacra-. 44 days and 22 hours from San Francisco, of which he may consume, the other half) mento several days since, on the stage) the log showing a run of 7,727 miles, with ‘being reserved for him until the expiration from Grass Valley, and had been placed royal studdings and skysails never taken 4 on the steamer for this city, to enable him in, averaging 171 miles per day. A FroatinG AxcHor has been inven-. to take passage for the east—San Fran-. Going through the ‘Lema” passage, Hong Kong, the Romance of the Sea was We see that the cities of Richmond, . , shoot distance deeed. Ona. dead beat Charleston,Louisville, New Orleans, Mem-. however the David Brown passed a quarTurile, Wiscoasin. It is composed of planks, readily and firmly bolted together, ‘in the form of a square-sail, say eight by scll, fronting on Main and Broad streets, near the Bridges. +44 feet, and let down at the bow of a driftphis, St. Louis, Galveston, and San Fran-. ter of a mile farther up towards the city We have ample capital to purchase all our Goods for CASH. thereby avoiding the per cent of the Credit System, . ing vessel to a depth sufficient to shield it ‘ divided attention to business—every 5 and hope, by our und! } . endeavor to render satisfact!o: . C Gent Goods to meril a portion of public patronage. delivere of Ch Goods GILLMAN & BROTHER, 3-6m Main and Broad Streets. 36m EOE HAIR DRESSING AND BATHING ROOMS. rae UNDERSIGNED mayalways = coor te a they will nS ttend to ving Hair Dressing In the best Radha and ‘ They have fitted up in connection with their Saloon ‘come Elegant Bathing ‘prepared to furnish at all hours, WARM AND COLD BATHS, . prenty-five hundred weight. He must be Their Terms are moderate, and they trust by careful at . ‘tention to business to merit patronage. ——_ Nevada, Dec 16, 1693,-34-tf FISHER & RUGG tion and a constant supply of . from the action of surface currents ; when atoalea ® da Free of Charge. it (as is certified by sea-captains who have’ The ship Libertad arrived in San Franbe found at heir Saloon connected with Phelps Hotel, on Rooms, where they are . horse is now being exhibited in England . cisco were selected as places of deposit fot . and anchored half an hour before the Roithe Methodist Book Concern. mance of tht Sea. . seen it tried) will bring the vessel’s head . to the wind in any sea, and reduce her} ). ae of eighty days. brincing as pessen-. , Logs ES lise trea four’ utiles an liter wees We . oers el Bn nit Mare: ie Se ging as p progressing with inereased rapidity. We ion of nautical men will doubtless be ‘ta: “ when the ship was about two weeks out ken with regard to it. . from Hongkong. Il’s letters from Paris it is stated that a er \ reheat Wm. Landon, in Guilford, Ct., commit-}are the following’: which is twenty-one hands high, and weighs . ted suicide recently, by jumping into a 'a monster—a full team, as the saying is,. sanity. ‘ll alone by himself ‘family. between Sixth and Seventh. Me show itself among the prisoners after the, ¢uorching.—In Jackson, on Thursday . the David Brown came up and passed him, . which forms the entrance to the harbor of Stiri Procressinc.—The work of . #5 usual toColusa. A very small amount . cisco a few days since, after a boisterous) erecting fire-proof brick buildiags is still of money expended in removing the obi i i : he globe ?” : : ac . Ninety Chinese! counted, yesterday, no less than twenty. Point would render the stream navigable . US OM the g . should think this ‘a good idea ; but the opin. died on the passage. Capt. Atwood died . one dredivable seatives in various ities throughout the year.— Union. th ‘of completion, all giving promise of secuEf RL EEN 5 YET TO The vessel was brought rity to the eccupants in case of another neighborhood of Basin Kuob, in Johnston . A Monster Horse.—In one of Ken-. Safely to San Francisco by the first officer. conflagration. Among those noticed by . county, that there were lately born, within the a us yesterday, says the Union of the 22d, short space of six weeks, within five miles of Mr, Simonds has placed materials on well, while laboring . under temporary in-. the ground for the ‘erection of a building . socessity for the immediate organization of No-. eter stood at 112° in the shade. His age was 51, and he leaves a) 20 by 70 feet, on the lot No. 164 J street, {braska and Kansas Territories —Letmngton . it ranged for four days sacccssively, from MLS Mr. Kaui £xpress. Blacksmith, Ass oo ae ahd eS ss to My Rhode Island.—The Supreme Court of pantitl RBs eae . this State has given a unanimous opinion ge = A eae 15 . that the actof the last Legis'ature expung8 to 12 . ing the record of its conviction of Thomas go: aA eater te of) 15 . W. Dorr for treason is unconstitutional. . Carpenter (house) es JOE CONMIGO, ces caicoseccss OCG In i. BSBA kK: er OUR, So 3¥espasess ss 0 OO oe Singular Death.—Mr. J. H. Morehead, Car-driver, (City-cars,).. : 10 . living near Paris, Mo, died Jately under Car-conductor (City cars,)., : _ 10% . singular circumstances. He arose in the . Engineer, common.+. .-. 12 to Li 'morning apparendy in his usisxl health, — :Boginger Deamon ears 23F° 1) . and after walking about for a short time Wiseriess Wigker,. i. ccece.ee ee ee 10 to 15 {and partaking of his breakfast, he ordered Omnibus driver,... 10, {his negro man to bring ja Jong bench : Printer,... seee-.--. 10 to 25 . into the house, saying he expected to die Plumber,. .++. seeeee vers 15 . soon, and wished to be laid out on the Painter, (house). .-. -." 15 . same. He then ordered him to fire off a PS reps py maker,. are? 10 to Ig . gun, as he wanted to see whether he could : Ship caalker,;. 208 oS: g hear the report, After this his wife aske 1 ee PETS EEA ELEMOAL 16 . him if she should send the negro to work Sign: Painter,.+. .+-0+.25 to 30 lia the field—he rep'ied not, that ne was i Sail maker,..+++ sees +++ 15 . going to die and wished the negro to stay Tailor, .. sevcee seeeee es 8 to 17 . and help lay him out, He thes laid down Stormy days and wintry weather very much and expired soon after. ee reduce the receipts of the out-door workmen ! such as Bricklayers, Painters, Shiprighters and . caulkers. gee~I could a tale unfold,” said a Chinaman lin the court room, with his cae wound aroand his Upper Sacramento Navigation.—The his ears : “but Td rather keep it recfed ‘int navigation of the Upper Sacramento river . S¥Picious crowd. above Colusa, has been suspended for the ‘remainder of the season, in consequence jof the low state of the water. The prisoners, that the human frame when ina . fine steamer Belle arrived on her last. a healthy condition regularly. increases in itrip from Red Bluffs on Thursday evening. . weight from April to November, and decreasys ; The boats, however, will continue to run . from November to March Pirenological Fact.-It has been ascertained by actual experiment made on the persons of The Teacher Posed.—\ teacher asked ‘structions in tue river above this latter a bright little girl, What country ts opposite ‘Dont know sir,” was e answer. “Well, now,” pursued the teacher, “If 1 were to borea hole through the earth, and you were to go in at this end, where would you come out? “Qut of the hole, sir!” replied the pupil, with an air of triumph, : Prortric.-—We learn from a friend in the . Knob, no less than seven pairs of twins. At {last accounts they were all living and doing well. et no one hereafter say there was no In Jacksov, on Thursday last, the thermom In Coloma to 114° in the shade

> ee THE NEVA Se VOL. 4.---NO. 14. THE JOURNAL, VUBLISHED EVERY PRIDAY MORNING BY BUDD & SKELTON, Odicc on Main Street, over Wells, Fago & Co.'s Office, TERMS. Forons year, in advance, ........87 Vor efx. anveatinn, . 2.10.5 ok hh es FSR. OO Per SRE PROMD, 05. 5c «cee. cc cp rnesomaee Lega! Blanks of of hinds for sale at this office. Job Work inall ics varietics, promptly snd neatly . Srecuted, at reasuaable rutes. Advertisements inserted at low rates L. P. FISH?! Ris our only authorized nxeent at : : ~au Francisco. He may be found at hiz desk at the ct s Exchange . DELANO at Wells, Farto § Co.'a office, is xutlorzed agent at Grass Valley. ee aa eee CHAS-.W. YOUNG, WATEHES JEWELRY. Fay! avoda public the fluést and J " ~ *. , es s stock of goods ever exhibited oo ; } 4 { sent Nevada, ane ces lower than ever! ., weer 2 Fine Gold Hoagie Cased Watehes, ENGLISH GOLD LEVERS. mann’ tire of D vid Taylor, Tt. F. Cooper Ch at Renwiife! Emamellicd Watehes, for Zudies, every variely of GOLD & SILVER ANCHOR , ‘i ‘(ADEE NTC AND CYLINDER ESCAPEMEN Ps. i sayrd, Fol Chafis, Diamond I . : . 3 ana Yestt Ainss, :4 ww swe o lod = Avia oF n-, Pina, Seals, Kova , ete , : : Vor triers ‘it ss. (sold Pins, Bh. ngs. Ear Rings, Caf : , 2% , Belt and bob Baekles. Pires, Guard sides IHWELRY Ih SETTS, ixsaid Pens, w ith silver and evuid causes, Speclacies, K JEN PBE RY at or ¥ i in the la riaAeal ap 3 neu :d an li articies ¢ manufactured to paid tu Wat [ne a a A. COE = GROCERIES, . ° ene : Provisions aud Liquers, Poot of Main and Broad streets, Neva ta.in the building ESPECTFULLY ANNUUNCE TO THE PUBLIC H ; : Extensive and well seleeied STOCK OF GROCERIES &c,, » constantly receiving direct . frota San France: rd er de the lowest possible prices. Their sieck will ,. cus t of the following articles : u My ished Suzar: ar; NO 1 China Bugar 5 Extra clear bacon ; frkins; Clear und mesPork 2, ™ P ibs.; Lard, in 10 & 20 ib tins: : Green coffee 5 Ground ¢ napacne Cider ; Boove’s ground eatice 5 ‘ain Lib eattees ; Caroling rice 3 Nol China rice ¢ mntine candles 5 H mperist fs ae ‘ sap, Ames Lil Shovels; Cora Meal; ef. Twin Brothers. &e. = of Case Guats, with F.our, Gr 1 Choice tot of Liquors 4-3 . aes BOOTS, SHOE 1D RUBBER: BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, ; LHE undersigned be te ret n his = shanks tothe eitizona of Nevadafor t! eral patronage thus far bestow ‘ in his establishment, amdto in: mn that he-is now rendy tes $ lest [wo verrs rs > J ad 5 , mae Best Tieuses tr San Freneiseo, ee } exp rience of the undersigned. ¥ ck. with the practic: i : illo ¢ ulis tion to all Alb work purchased lis wif ut rips before having done reasontread Fase oF CHaner. Raving established himself permanentiy in Neruda, the ugdersiwned is desireus that his word shai i himt le confidence and favor. and it will ba ieet by doing iO BC Plsa Lis of] Lice iO iis Cl s. roa He has also on hand an ussorvtment ef Saddlery, Harness, Whips, Spurs, &¢. Se. rformed on eld Boots und Sloes a2 PR Surgery . } nsusl, by mending the broken; Leather Soles put on Rubber Pocts and Shoes, thus rendering,them more duradle and less injurious to healih. a gar There will also be aPRACTICAL FARNESS MAKER in readiness to make and repair at short notice, and on reazonable terms. P. J. ESPENSCHEDD, S3if Corner of Msin and Cummiocrcisl sts a) é YP. ¥Skillman, A. D. Skillman SKILILMAN & BRO., Main and Broaé Streets, Nevada Near the Bridges, Wholesaie and Retail Dealers SROLERIES & PROVISIONS, For Miners, rivate Fami‘ies. —? oN oteis, AVE NOW and willbe in constant receeipt of an ex. nal interests, seemed to sink them into a tensive and complete assortment of all Kinds of . Draveleis, Am: : 1& CO, nd which wilt be soli to cunsumers . +, laving been seFor the Journal. CHARACTER OF THE Emperor or Bra‘OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. . z1.—The present Emperor is in every reEniror Journat—Dear Sir :—I think . Sect admirably fitted for his high station. ES is » =. .:_. Born in the country, without the advan-! /yourcorrespondent “Cadiz Orion” in his ‘tage of a cdeblilice of European life, and . icommunication last week does injustice to that finished tone of education it affords, . ‘Nevada, by holding up the town of So-. but possessed of natural endowments of an. “nora as an example for us to be guided by. . €xalted order, and having turned to the ut. True, Messrs Page, Bacon & Co. ana. ™ost advantage the opportunities of a stu2° Sea heir off; h . dious and virtuous youth, he carries with j tbe other Bankers Close their offices on the . him the full national sympathies of the na, Sabbath, but with these exceptions I fear . tive Brazilians, the respect of the old Port . Sonora isas far “past redemption” as when tuguese party and the esteem of the whole ‘“Cadiz Orion” resided there. Just as, foreign diplomatic body, to whom he dis. maany bull and bear fights take place there . Seacly: wail en (on the Sabbath as ever, more than “five . of a constitutional country, content to abide or six” Spanish dance houses now issue! within the strict limits imposed by his ‘their “discordant notes;” houses of prosticoronation oath, his reign has been pros‘tution still “stand on the principle streets PeTous and happy. In his private capacierr ‘ded “Palace” . ty he is kind and attentive to all around open doors, the guide aace’ him, as well as a close observer of passing being the most prominent. Chinese harlots; events. Possessed of 2 benevolent heart, overrun the town. “he “Long Tom” and actuated by a noble singleness of purgambling saloon together with some fonr or . Pose: he knows how to direct the reins of ; : S aebadadl . _. government, withou i ifive others, still do a “big business” during an injudicious =~ sage i a . j with the day and evening every Sunday. But I . It has often been emphatically said that the ‘de not wish to detract from Sonora, their . Emperor is not only the highest, but the sins make ours no lighter. To the honor of . best man in the country, both from his pub‘he better portion of their citizens be it} lic conduct and his private virtues. The value of such acompliment is not enhanc. ed, or probably, we would say, is not im; : . paired, by any universal laxity and corrapWhy does not “Orion” hold Stockton UP) tion around him, as in the case of another to us asa pattern? There the last public a iel nearer home, wherein it is said that gambling house has been closed, because . the principal personage is not only the 2 . Most honest, but the only honest man in peed SB 9e his dominion. Probity and high-mindeding sin; there the bankers and merchants . ness of every kind in public life are as gen‘close their places of business on the Sab-/ eral in Brazil as in any part of Europe, bath. As far as public morals are con-. rere gy Wii tes excepted ; con, ; . sequen e i ‘cerned, Stockton may be justly called the} alae by Ee te Epa ois al} + Sarre ee 3 California. Sacramento tional or equivocal, but is such as any Sor said, they are doing their utmost to remedy these evils. the popular feeling was against this glarmodel town of “and Marysville are fast doing away with . ereign in the western world might feel gambling houses, It is well known that their proud of having applied to himself. ‘bankers and most of their merchants close! yanhee all over.—A tailoring Gitta ® te en the Sabbath. . New York city advertises that they will Qf the mining towns two more can give to every patron who purchases goods be mentioned whefe the bankers do no, to the amount of $3,00, a sealed enveloye I refer to Placer. Containing a gift of some kind, varying ex gee se ae t Nevada . it value from 25 cents to $30, which can ville and Columbia. = be opened immediately after the purchase, (the first mining town of the State) follow and the article obtained. their example ? Iam glad to sce that one of our bankers has already had the inde. C t ;bUsINesS Ou Sunday. In a recent trial before the U. S. District : ‘ ; . ourt, Philadelphia, Judge Kane said : pendence to confine his business to six faZs . «Rony bas sunk more seen Gee 1? the of the week. , teinpests that ever blew !” Miners and business men, look to your) =¥i : Is it not for your interest to Te. She’s beautiful, amiable, Witty, refined, : full of music, poetry and feeling,—but she . ‘is married. ‘Talking of such a being is . like owning a ticket in a lostery already . interests. meriber the Sabbath day and keep it quiet, if not holy 7 Yours &e, FRANCES. . drawn. Mexicu’s Mopet Prisox.—Murderers . : er ‘and Murdresses there pursue the various; _ In charging a jury at Lowell, Mass., ‘handicrafts with open doors and ungrated . Judge Metcalf, of the Supreme Court said : "windows, as if ina college of general in-, ‘Gentlemen, this case has evolved some of dustry,—now shoemaking, now tailoring, the most painful manifestations of deprav' weavir, now bakine.—but witha freedom ity which it has ever been my lot to wit-, Phaltum, are found in the lower mounjexecutor consulted him. Las ee) Uie UA Dp? 4 c } ‘ a. . ‘ a es o . of rsotion and xn absence of restraint hard. ess ; God only knows who lies—but some. ‘iy imagined elsewhere. It is true, there body does. . lis restraint; there are means of reBias : ; capture ; there is discipline for the refrac. A curious fight took pines Doltinntte ltory, rnd coercion for the disobedient. But. ® short time since between two boys. One ‘these symbols of degradation, these incitelaid down and allowed the other a3 ew ‘ments to passion, are not perpetually par‘him with his fist until he was tired—when ‘aded before those who require encourage. he <p and returned the con) iment, who need to have the Old Adam Ment; his antagomist lying perfectly = ‘buried out of sight, that the New may ex-. during the — Sesegtthee wen ' Mrs. Robinson, the “veiled woman,” No more guards are employed in the old’ hag been convicted at Troy, of the murinstitutions, with their thricesbarred gates, . ger of Patrick Lannagan, by poison. She ‘ . o eS « ey . g°*n Z lantly-guarded walls ; and the marvel of and exclaimed: Shame on you Judge. the scene is that even those confined for’ She ? aad t ; ‘or You are prejudiced. against me !” life are permitted free conversation with . a}co charged the jury with being bribed. . their mates in seasons of recreation, and . ‘more than any were within the great in-. A. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY Tutare U. S. Survey.—The San Joaquin Republican is publishing a series of interesting letters from C. D. Gibbes, who is connected with the U. S. Survey in the Tulare country. The letter from which we condense the following intelligence is dated near the base of the Coast Range, June 24. The information conveyed relates to that portion between the Coast Range and the slough, connecting Kern and Tulare lakes. The land near the tules is generally a low alkali soil, unfit for cultivation, white and light.— There is no good soil west of the slough. After traveling the road about thirty-five miles the Tulare lake is reached, where the slough connects with it the tules extended one or two miles north into the sheet of water. The water on the margin is unfit for use, but further out is better. The horses had become so weak from eating salt grass and from the scarcity of water, that sometimes they would drop, exhausted. They were sent into the mountains to recruit upon wild oats. One thousand posts are wanted for section corners ; men have gone into the mountains to cut them. They have to be hauled, together with water and grass, a distance of twenty-five or thitty miles for some part of the work, the ccntract embracing a tract of country twenty-four miles north and south, and extending east from the base of the Coast Range forty miles. According to Mr. Gibbes’ account, the work is exceedingly difficult and laborious. Often they are compelled to enter tules measuring from seventeen to twenty feet in height, wading in water up to their arm-pits to pass the transit over, walking eight or ten miles to commence work, surveying six or eight miles and then returning to camp over hot, arid plains, with but what little water they can carry jn their canteens. Numerous bands of wild horses, antelope and elk roam over the plains, the latter at this season are in the tule lands.— There are three or four hundred Mezicans encamped in the mountains, who are engaged in catching mustangs; when they saw the surveying party they wished to know if Government wanted the mustangs. Although they are armed with revolvers, and go about in large parties, they appear to have a dread of the wild Indians, as they inquired very’ particularly if we had seenany, and if they shot arrows. No sign of any on this side of the lake. On the south-east shore of the lake is Juan’s rancho, which contains fifty or sixty Indians, but they are quite friendly; they live on elk, fish, wild fowls and grass seads, and cultivate a few melons. There is a wagon road from here running west into the mountains, which the’ Mexicans say goes to San Louis Obispo, distant about a day and a half’s ride. Some veins of gypsum, and some astains. It is not uncommon for the party to find two or three scorpions in their beds in the morning, or to kill one or two rattle-snakes during the day, but none of the party have been stung or bitten yet. Race between Ocean Clippers —The following account of the recent race of two of the finest clippers afloat from San lake, but on the west side it is an open} Population of San Francisco. i 28, 1854. has started a building 20 by 50 feet, on the lot No 167 J street, nearly opposite the above. Messrs. Van Winkle & Duncan are constructing one 40 by 41 feet on the west side of Fourth street between Tand J. Mr. Wikoff will, in a few days, commence a building 20 by 50 feet, on the lot adjoining that of Mr. Kauff, above mentioned. We are informed that Mr. Godeschaux, of San Francisco, wil] soon enter upon the erection of a brick building 20 by 70 feet, on the north-east

corner of J and Fifth street. With the above we think we can let the brick pile slide for one day. ‘ The Ohildren at the Circus.—F riday was a regular gala day for the juvenile They had a “free blow out,” and availed themselves of it by accepting the invitation of Messrs. Lee & Marshall in attending their Circus performance. We were there, and were wholly taken by surprise at the large number of children present. Every seat was filled with the females, and yet they were not all seated, while the boys had to stand up. Suchan array of bright happy coun-. tenances we never saw assembled before. We have heard their number variously estimated at from two to three thousand— we think the latter nearer the mark. The amount paid over to the School Library Fund was $273 50.— Com. Advertiser. A Joke.—John Smith was in the Sion! of Sessions for stealing a horse, which was proven to have been ridden by him to Hunter’s ranch, nine miles from town. The defense was tha! the horse was taken in joke. The jury thought the joke was carried too far, and sent the accused te the} State Prison for one year.— Adv, A Wicked Wag.—Some wag lately consigned to involuntary imprisonment a respectable elderly gentleman of Exmonth, Sooo WHOLE NO. 170. 6 ere Bas We are indebted to Wells, F argo & Co, for the early delivery of the Sonora Herald of the 22d, from which we gather the following items : Great Walking Feat in Sonora.—A bet of one thousand dollars has been made that amannamed Frank Markley will walk for ninety consecutive hours, on a plank three and a half feet wide by sixteen feet long. He commenced the performance of this feet at 5 o’clock last evening, on the ten pin alleys of the Long Tom Saloon, in this city. if he succeeds in accomplishieg his object, he will have outdone the great pedestrian feat lately performed in San Francisco. which was limited to eighty hours. Columbia.—-Tie town is fast rising from its ashes. Buildings are going up on every side, and where so short a time back all was ruin and desolation, there is now the commencement of some as fine buildings as a:f} in the county. Hil; on Fire—For the past two or three days the hills in the neighborhood of Sonora have been on fire. The extreme heat has dried up all the grass, so that a spark almost will ignite it and cause the hills around to be covered with fire for days at atime. The first impression amongst some of our citizens on seeing it was, that one of the mining camps in the vicinity was burning, but it happily proved otherwise, Fatat Arrray.--The Miner’s Advocate gives the fellowing particulars of a fatal affray near the Indian Diggings, on the 16th inst: Two men named Williams and Cartwright, had a difficulty about a game of Monte. Cartwright went to Cedarville, and at about one Ae it p. M., returned with nine of his friends —among whom were Dr. O P. White and J. Moore. ‘The party entered a house where Williams was at the time, wnen Cartwright first torew stones at Williams, and then engaged him in a fight. During the fight, White fioarished a cocked pisto!, declariay that his friend should have fair play. discharged, the ball passing through the brain His pistol was then who labors under an asthmatic complaint. . of Juhn Moore, one of White's most intimate In the garden fronting the invalid’s house, . friends, producing death. a flagstaff is erected, with a vane on the top, a view of which he commands from his sitting room window. ‘During the} prevalence of easterly winds he avoids . going out of doors as much as_possible.— Our wicked wag took an opportunity one night to climb up the flagstaff, and with a hammer and nail fastened the vane due East. The consequence was, the olc gentleman, referring to his vane every morning as was his custom, to see what quarter the wind was in, and not suspecting anything was wrong, was kept in doors, thirteen days after it had been changed. The way to settle a Dilemma.—A testator left to his eldest son one half of his horses, second one third of his horses, to his third one ninth of his horses—the testator had seventeen horses. The executor did not know what to do, as seventeen will not divide by two, by three, nor by nine. A Dervish came up on horseback, and the The Dervish said, “take my horse and add it to the others.” There were then eighteen horses. . The executor then gave to the eldest son one half, 9 ; to the second son one third 6; ‘and to the third son one ninth, 2; total, } Bar The following is a copy of : a handbill in circulation hereabouts, and whieh has caused a great deal of enquiry, as to what it means. From the State Journal we also see they are, in circulation at Sacramento. Z---2(.---) AK ---5. KSIOV PEQINA aeot peee Apel, Petraeus Wis cle we ceca on bo 5. Bear Story.—The Mariposa Chronicle tells of three backwoodsmen of Tejon Pass who have killed 150 grizzlies since December last. Tue Backus Minsrrets have returned to their old quarters at San Francisco Hall where they are nightly giving perfotmances. Mosquitoes have made their appearance. 17. The Dervish then said: “You don’t. Their engagement, it is said, is for the "I =") ae a ¥P ‘want my horse now, I will it back again.” . season. ' . Wages in New Yorx.—The prices we Why does father call mother “honey ” Francisco to Hong Kong will be read with name below, says the N. Y, Zribune are . asked a boy of his eldest brother. ‘Can't interest. These same vessels it will be remembered made _ their New York to San Francisco in almost the ie eee Pl i Sa ‘Sarl same time, leaving the former port togeth. their heaviiy-ironed windows, their vigireceived the verdict with great boldness,. er, and arriving at the latter within two . days of each other: The two ships sailed in company on the first day of April for Hongkong. The Romance of the Sea, in consequence of passage from . the averages as near as, by much inquiry ‘at shops, we are able to get them. Many lare paid by the day, still we have calcucourse is unfair for those who are lose a day whenever “it” choses to rain: Boiler-maker,.......$12 to $20 think, ’cept it’s because she has large comb ‘in her head.’ Love fits into rhyme as naturally as peas lated the whole by the week, which of. in a pod; in fact, rhyme without love in liable to . it would be pods without peas, or in other words, mere husks without any marrew— fat. Convention of Tcachers.—On Friday taking steam out of the harbor, led the clears. Segee .,,., . the 28th inst., a Convention of the Teach-. David Brown ten miles at the start. They . ‘it was a startling sight,’ says a writer, ‘ers of the Public Schools of San Francis-. were last reported by the pilot boats, the ‘to see murderers wielding hammers, saw-. 4 will be held and addressed by eminent . Romance of the Sea several miles ahead, Leg, and caltinn. Woh ee ee . gentlemen of the city. and both on their course with every sail ‘when you remembered they were murdera set. Our next advices concerning them ers,and how some tyrant passion had) (j¢ Bull and Strakosch announce their . are received by the bark Geo. E. Webster, once aroused the fiend within, though now . ¢.+ concert in San Francisco to come off which vessel reports the arrival of both at again he seemed laid to rest by years of 1+ the Metropolitan Theatre on Monday . Hong Kong on the 16th May. A letter iquiet toil. Our guide informs us that, very . evening last. from Capt. Demeresq, of the Romance of the Sea, states that on the first night out ‘rarely did any disobedience or passion . first few eee or the first year of their . jast, the thermometer stood at 112° in. both vessels under like canvas. In the ‘imprisonment. ; The constant employment jhe shade. In Coloma it ranged for four . morning Captain Demeresq reports the jfrom early morn to evening ; the silence . days successively, from 111° to 114° in. David Brown just visible ahead from the imposed during their hours of toil ; the . she shade. main royal yard. Nothing more was seen of the David Brown until they were ‘routine, the gradual dying~out of all exterInsane.—Jasper Parmelee, aged about) in the “Lema” passage, at the entrance of Drovitions, Liquors, Mining Tools, &e. &e. ndapted to this . passive calm, until industry became their . gfty years, and formerly from Hamden, . the harbor of Hong Kong, at midnight on Market, which they will aell at Wholesale or Ketsil, at re . only characteristic. cuced prices for GASHY, Their stock consists in pari of the foliowing articles, viz: ‘ 63900 tbs Flour. 1200 (bs Table Butter. 2000 Ibs Side Bacon. 1 O00 lbs Potatoes, 3000 lbs Hams. 00 Ibs Beans. 1000 bs Shoulders, 500 1s Dried Apples. 10 cases Chili Peaches. 2000 Ibs Candles. 1) doz Shovels, lishments. 30 Kegs assorted Nails. lof his sentence. : Together with a complete stock of Sugar, Tes, Coffee, “Truits, Pickles, Oysters, Sardines, Clams, Green Corn ant Peas, Macaroni, Vermacilli, Queens Ware, Axes, Rope and . 2 i * . sundry Sheif Goods toO numerous to mention—Sufilce it . ted by Capt. A. F. Lewis, now residing at . C#8e0 Chronicle. to suy everything that is usually calied for in similar eetab. man & Bro. ve purchased the Stock, (to which there wii! be a large addition in a few days) and taten the stand formerly occupied by Messrs Ilirst & RusLica hatte “tak: WAGON Each prizoner has} Chatauque county, N. Y., was found in. the 16th of May. Atll A. M. the Ro. his dany task, which must be completed. the bushes near White’s Hill, Sunday, in. ance of the Sea anchored at Hong Kong, For extra work he ge peas payment—half. 4 state of insanity. He arrived in Sacra-. 44 days and 22 hours from San Francisco, of which he may consume, the other half) mento several days since, on the stage) the log showing a run of 7,727 miles, with ‘being reserved for him until the expiration from Grass Valley, and had been placed royal studdings and skysails never taken 4 on the steamer for this city, to enable him in, averaging 171 miles per day. A FroatinG AxcHor has been inven-. to take passage for the east—San Fran-. Going through the ‘Lema” passage, Hong Kong, the Romance of the Sea was We see that the cities of Richmond, . , shoot distance deeed. Ona. dead beat Charleston,Louisville, New Orleans, Mem-. however the David Brown passed a quarTurile, Wiscoasin. It is composed of planks, readily and firmly bolted together, ‘in the form of a square-sail, say eight by scll, fronting on Main and Broad streets, near the Bridges. +44 feet, and let down at the bow of a driftphis, St. Louis, Galveston, and San Fran-. ter of a mile farther up towards the city We have ample capital to purchase all our Goods for CASH. thereby avoiding the per cent of the Credit System, . ing vessel to a depth sufficient to shield it ‘ divided attention to business—every 5 and hope, by our und! } . endeavor to render satisfact!o: . C Gent Goods to meril a portion of public patronage. delivere of Ch Goods GILLMAN & BROTHER, 3-6m Main and Broad Streets. 36m EOE HAIR DRESSING AND BATHING ROOMS. rae UNDERSIGNED mayalways = coor te a they will nS ttend to ving Hair Dressing In the best Radha and ‘ They have fitted up in connection with their Saloon ‘come Elegant Bathing ‘prepared to furnish at all hours, WARM AND COLD BATHS, . prenty-five hundred weight. He must be Their Terms are moderate, and they trust by careful at . ‘tention to business to merit patronage. ——_ Nevada, Dec 16, 1693,-34-tf FISHER & RUGG tion and a constant supply of . from the action of surface currents ; when atoalea ® da Free of Charge. it (as is certified by sea-captains who have’ The ship Libertad arrived in San Franbe found at heir Saloon connected with Phelps Hotel, on Rooms, where they are . horse is now being exhibited in England . cisco were selected as places of deposit fot . and anchored half an hour before the Roithe Methodist Book Concern. mance of tht Sea. . seen it tried) will bring the vessel’s head . to the wind in any sea, and reduce her} ). ae of eighty days. brincing as pessen-. , Logs ES lise trea four’ utiles an liter wees We . oers el Bn nit Mare: ie Se ging as p progressing with inereased rapidity. We ion of nautical men will doubtless be ‘ta: “ when the ship was about two weeks out ken with regard to it. . from Hongkong. Il’s letters from Paris it is stated that a er \ reheat Wm. Landon, in Guilford, Ct., commit-}are the following’: which is twenty-one hands high, and weighs . ted suicide recently, by jumping into a 'a monster—a full team, as the saying is,. sanity. ‘ll alone by himself ‘family. between Sixth and Seventh. Me show itself among the prisoners after the, ¢uorching.—In Jackson, on Thursday . the David Brown came up and passed him, . which forms the entrance to the harbor of Stiri Procressinc.—The work of . #5 usual toColusa. A very small amount . cisco a few days since, after a boisterous) erecting fire-proof brick buildiags is still of money expended in removing the obi i i : he globe ?” : : ac . Ninety Chinese! counted, yesterday, no less than twenty. Point would render the stream navigable . US OM the g . should think this ‘a good idea ; but the opin. died on the passage. Capt. Atwood died . one dredivable seatives in various ities throughout the year.— Union. th ‘of completion, all giving promise of secuEf RL EEN 5 YET TO The vessel was brought rity to the eccupants in case of another neighborhood of Basin Kuob, in Johnston . A Monster Horse.—In one of Ken-. Safely to San Francisco by the first officer. conflagration. Among those noticed by . county, that there were lately born, within the a us yesterday, says the Union of the 22d, short space of six weeks, within five miles of Mr, Simonds has placed materials on well, while laboring . under temporary in-. the ground for the ‘erection of a building . socessity for the immediate organization of No-. eter stood at 112° in the shade. His age was 51, and he leaves a) 20 by 70 feet, on the lot No. 164 J street, {braska and Kansas Territories —Letmngton . it ranged for four days sacccssively, from MLS Mr. Kaui £xpress. Blacksmith, Ass oo ae ahd eS ss to My Rhode Island.—The Supreme Court of pantitl RBs eae . this State has given a unanimous opinion ge = A eae 15 . that the actof the last Legis'ature expung8 to 12 . ing the record of its conviction of Thomas go: aA eater te of) 15 . W. Dorr for treason is unconstitutional. . Carpenter (house) es JOE CONMIGO, ces caicoseccss OCG In i. BSBA kK: er OUR, So 3¥espasess ss 0 OO oe Singular Death.—Mr. J. H. Morehead, Car-driver, (City-cars,).... : 10 . living near Paris, Mo, died Jately under Car-conductor (City cars,).., : _ 10% . singular circumstances. He arose in the . Engineer, common..+. .-. 12 to Li 'morning apparendy in his usisxl health, — :Boginger Deamon ears 23F° 1) . and after walking about for a short time Wiseriess Wigker,.. i. ccece.ee ee ee 10 to 15 {and partaking of his breakfast, he ordered Omnibus driver,...... 10, {his negro man to bring ja Jong bench : Printer,..... seee-.--. 10 to 25 . into the house, saying he expected to die Plumber,.. .++. seeeee vers 15 . soon, and wished to be laid out on the Painter, (house). ..-. -.." 15 . same. He then ordered him to fire off a PS reps py maker,.. are? 10 to Ig . gun, as he wanted to see whether he could : Ship caalker,;. 208 oS: g hear the report, After this his wife aske 1 ee PETS EEA ELEMOAL 16 . him if she should send the negro to work Sign: Painter,..+. .+-0+.25 to 30 lia the field—he rep'ied not, that ne was i Sail maker,...+++ sees +++ 15 . going to die and wished the negro to stay Tailor, ... sevcee seeeee es 8 to 17 . and help lay him out, He thes laid down Stormy days and wintry weather very much and expired soon after. ee reduce the receipts of the out-door workmen ! such as Bricklayers, Painters, Shiprighters and . caulkers. gee~I could a tale unfold,” said a Chinaman lin the court room, with his cae wound aroand his Upper Sacramento Navigation.—The his ears : “but Td rather keep it recfed ‘int navigation of the Upper Sacramento river . S¥Picious crowd. above Colusa, has been suspended for the ‘remainder of the season, in consequence jof the low state of the water. The prisoners, that the human frame when ina . fine steamer Belle arrived on her last. a healthy condition regularly. increases in itrip from Red Bluffs on Thursday evening. . weight from April to November, and decreasys ; The boats, however, will continue to run . from November to March Pirenological Fact.-It has been ascertained by actual experiment made on the persons of The Teacher Posed.—\ teacher asked ‘structions in tue river above this latter a bright little girl, What country ts opposite ‘Dont know sir,” was e answer. “Well, now,” pursued the teacher, “If 1 were to borea hole through the earth, and you were to go in at this end, where would you come out? “Qut of the hole, sir!” replied the pupil, with an air of triumph, : Prortric.-—We learn from a friend in the . Knob, no less than seven pairs of twins. At {last accounts they were all living and doing well. et no one hereafter say there was no In Jacksov, on Thursday last, the thermom In Coloma to 114° in the shade