July 6, 1860 (4 pages)

i ; if anger THE NE VAD JOUR NAL. WHOLE NUMBER, 491. THE NEVADA JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BY &. G@ WAITE & Co. & @ Wattz, 7. W. LockWooD, Js. THOMPSON. Vor Threa Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 QW Advertisements conspicuously inserted . at reasonable rates. (J@ Pepers sent by mail payable in advance, As we have received a large addition to our deb Ofice, we are prepared to do all kinds of Job and Book printing. REVADA COUNTY OFFICIAL PRESS. —_———— Rerozt of THE Piacervitte Raicroav Routs.—We have just received the report of Wm. J. Lewiz, Esq., Chief Engincer on the survey and estimate of cost ofa Railroad . good men; and we shall have sunk to alow . port. from Folsom to Placerville. The length of . the line is feported at 28} miles—the cost . $1,217,680 37. Thenumber of trestle bridges 21, with a total length of 13,193 feet. The greatest hight of any trestle bridge is 115 feet. The heaviest grade of the road is 95 . feet to the mile. The estimated revenue of the road $426,000 per annum, the nett reyenue $235,000 or 18 8-10 per cent upon its cost. . John Bell and Edward Everett. What namesaret ese? Sound thein again. . They have the old ring that reminds us of. most strenuousiy opposed the repeal of the . the better days of the Republic—of a health . Missourt Compromise, was against the Kaa. ier political tone, a sounder patriotism and . sas; Nebraska bill, a\higher morality, than have marked the . Fer Otte Year, in advance (sent by mail)—3$5,00 . governmental career of the country for these For Siz Months, in advance... OO. tect. 3,00 . later times. Of their peculiar political views instructions of the Tennessee Legislature. . Metsop1st—Hold rezular service every Sabbath we have nothing to say. In them is a revival of the old Whig party—a political formation with which we had little sympathy when it was dominant, and less now when its spirit has departed. But we should feel to acknowledge merit in any party or any individuals. was a dignity of action, an honesty of purpose, a noblenezs and moral worth, that could not fail to command respect. braced within its ranks great names and nonor such as standard when we fail to Webster and Clay, Mangum and Adams, . Jobn Davis and Crittenden, the Choates and Bells, the Badgers~and Everet-s, the Lincolns, Winthrops, Saltonstalls, Taylors and Scotts, and all that class whose great talents and great learning and great patriotism unfading meme.to;s along the Evei1 now when have left highway of our nation. their numbers are co nparatively small and . Republican platform couiddemaad. On the ashamed of ourselves if we were unwilling . other hand he has supported all those geaIn the old whig party there . at the north. tem-/. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1860. tension of the slave power, though person . ) su p RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ally he said nothing about Abolition. He . ! . CoxGreGATiIonAL—Huve regular service, at the Brick Church, every Sabbith at 10} a. uw. and 7A P.M. Rev. W. C. Bartuatt, Pastor. . . against the Lecompton Baptist--Hold regular service, at the Court swindle, against the Huglish bill; and some-. House, every Sav vain at 10} a.m, and 3} P. times he maintained his course against the} ™Rey. Bexs. Brigry, Pustor. at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 104 a. w. and 74». mw. Rev. J. A. Bruner, Pastor. Catuotic—Hold service every Sabbath at 9 a. u., at the Catholic Church, on Washington St. Rev. T. J. Dattox, Paetor. SECRET ORDERS, He has also been steadily opposed from the first to all acquisitions of territory from Mexico or Spain for new slave States. All . through he has acted fully up to all that the . eral measures that have beea most popular If he had done half as much . for slavery as he has against its assumptions and usurpations, he would be sure of every democratic vote in the South, while now . he does notclaim or expect Republican supF. & A. M. Nevada Lodge, Nv. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, corner of road and Pine streets, every Saturday evening. Regular Communicativus toe secuud Saturday of each month. A.C. Nives, Master. J. F. Rudolph, See’y. N vada R. A. Chapter, No. 6—Regular communicaiions the tirst Monday evening of each mnonth. Tuomas P. Hawiey,. J. F. Rudolph, See’y. High Priest. We are liable to have many worse men than John Bell elected to the Presidency, and . have little chance of obtaining a better. Of Mr. Everett we have no room to speak . j to-day, and he is too well known here to . need words.— Newburyport Herald. Nevada Commandery, No. 6, K. T.Stated assemblizs the first aud third Thursdays of each month. Cuis. Marsa, Commander. J. x. astudolph, Acting Recorder. the Illino’s TaD. Os B: Oustomah Lodge, No. 16—Regular meetings on Tuesday evening of eaca week, at tueir Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd’s A Propugcy Fuurittep —In . contest of 1859, Mr. Douglas had much to . . say about the sectionality of the Republ'Upon reading the report we can come to . less hope attends ther movement, they no other conclusion than thata Railroad . make a singular combination of rare and between the two places must be built over . brilliant qualities. We doubt whether a mountains of difficulties—in fact it isa very . convention has been held for years in tunis . {can party. Inreply to one of these tirades, . Hon. Abraham Lincoln used the following . remarkable terms: “Task his attention, to the fact that by heavy line. The engineer speaks of it as aj country, or will be soon, surpassing the portion of a Central Pacific Railroad, but as . highand honorable cha-ac‘er of that at Bal@ competitor, in that respect, to the Sacratimore this week. Neitherin themselves or mento, Placer and Nevada Railroad, as far . their nominations was there any attempt to as located, it cannot be compared, as may . be easily seen by the reports upon both . tract from others. There were no “‘soundroads. Tocross the Sierra Nevada with a . ing generalities,” unmeaning, but dazzling, railroad by the Placerville route, the line runs as it were right into the teeth of the . for rewards for partizan services ; mountains, while by way of Auburn and . Nevada, the line runs parallel with the mountains and atthe same time attains a to deceive ; no demagogueism ; no looking but they entered upon their work with an eye single to the support of their platform—‘“ the Union, the Constitution, the enforcement of high elevation that promises a favorable . the Laws ;” crossing by the Henness Pass, or some other . depression, to the Truckee river. —and the nominations made were worthy of such men. We may never As local . give to either of their candidates a vote for rameuto, Placer and Nevada Railroads, are; ble and what is attainable; but we cannot . in no wise rivals, their trade being drawn . speak of them without the utmost respect, from entirely differentsections ; but for the . and we regard them mentally with a mixt. érade of Western Utah, or as a portion of aj ure of reverence and admiration. Central Pacific line. we claim the belt for our road.— Placer Herald. John Bell is a man that any party or any people should be proud of. A Sovrnern Triscre to Lrxcory.—Mr, . Something in hereditary greatness ; and Bell L'ncoln, thougn a decided Républican, and is a family name that has won a high place a complete expenent of the purpose ad . in letters, in science and in politics. We spirit of the party, is not the object of those find it in the annals of England, Scotland, popular prejudices that attach to Mr. Sew. ard, his strongest competitor for the nomi-. orable place. Here it matters not whether nation. He isa man of ability, not equal . te Bellsare of New England or atthe Sonth, 5 ee to Mr. Seward in culture or in experience of . they have displayed the same characterispublic affairs, but is considered by many : gs . tics—vigor of thought, soundness of judghis equal in natural force of intellect. We . John heard one of the discussions between him . Bell is not unworthy of such family con@nd Douglas in the famous campaign of . nections, and through long years—for a 1858, and we certainly regarded h m as a. Whole generation of men—he has stood in bd . mont, and conservatism of action. There are some things in the personal char-. He isa native of Tennessee, a State that acter and career of Mr. Lincoln which give . has never failed to appreciate him even him great popularity, if they do not excite . When the great name of Andrew Jackson enthusiasm among the people. Born of . was used to throw a shade upon his pathhumble parentage, and passing the years of; Way. ehildhood, youth and mauhood, amid the! he was no more eesnchecty a had graduated hardships of the back-woods of Kentucky. j at Nashville University with the highest Indiana and Illinois, acquiringan education . honors of his class, completed his law studby his own labors as best he could, and . ies and been admitted to the bar, and before gradually working his way to dist uction, . he was yet a voter was elected to the State He served one year, when he deHe is now 63 years old; and when his life has been one well calculated to ex. Senate. claim what did not belong to them, or deWe believe . "reland and America, holding the same hon. jthe rule of nationality he is himself fast . becoming sectional. I ask his attention to . the fact that his speeches would not go as ieurrent now South of the Ohio River as T ask his . attention to the fact that he felicitates himself to-day that all the Democrats of the they have formerly gone there. brick building. L. W. Wituiams, NV, @. A. i. Parker, See’y. I. 0. OF K. . Vevada Camp, No. 39—Wiil hold its regular meeting at Masonic Hull, corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Wednesday evening. BL. F. Foster, C. R. A. H. Parker, Sec’y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. . Sierra Nevada Division, No. 17—Meets every . Satarlay evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Main street. E. L. Cras, W. P. T. Humes, RS. I. 0. OF G T. . Free States are agreeing with him. If he laration on this day, tional too. I see it rapidly approaching.— eral contest between Judge Douglas and l cans for years past, will be crowded down his own throat.” Tuat's So.—We agree with the Mariposa Gazette in what it says, as follows: “It is . coming election for members of the Leyis. l:ture; b-canse, at the next session of that . body, a United States Senator is to be elected; and what is of infinitely more importance, ‘he whule legislative representation the census of 1869. This will give rise to one of the most exciting sessions ever witnessed in the St:te; and if we desire to get a fair show, we must send cur best men to . both Lrinches of the Legislature; men who . can speak and act, and who, from their abil. full match for that distinguished politician. . the front ranks of American Statesmen.— ities and character, can command influence ‘in the legislative halls. If we send mere . dammies, who will draw their per diem and vote aye and no, we will stand about as . sentation, as a feline would in the infernal regions without claws; or a male member of the bovine species, with his caudal ap. pendage curtailed, iu fly time.” WHAT A Queen Cosrs.—-The following. from the Philadelphia Press, will give our has not thought of this, I commend to his . chnsideration the evidence of his own dec. of his becoming sec. . myself, I see the day rapidly approvching . roads, the Placerville Railroad and the Sac. any office; we look to see what is practica. when the pill of sectionalism, which he has been thrusting down the throits of Repub. important for the peuple to look well to the . jis to be re-apportioned upon the basis of! much show for a fair proportion of repre} . Union Lodge, No. 4—Regular meetings every . Friday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Main street. T. W. Lockwoop, W.C. 7. R. H. Raymond, W. S. FISHER & CO., . Whatever may be the result of this ephemHATTERS. A RE NOW OPENING THEIR SPRING + and Summer styles of . HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, BUGGY ROBES, CHILDREN’S GOODS, . And the vbly complete assortment of LADIES’ . FURS ever received in the country New styles . rece.ved by every steamer from Paris, London j aud New York. The celebrated “FISHER’S BEST” Mole. kin Hats made to order at short notice. ! : Wholesale and Retail, Mo itgomery street, corner of Com nercil street, may 25-3m San Francisco. WALL & NEWMAN, . ! [Successors to J. §. Waill.] . NO. 55 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Mining Tools, &c., &c. LWAYS on hand the largest Stock of ‘roods to be found in this City, and will be suid ou be cite the admiration and sympathy of voters, most of whom are themselves working men. When to this is added the purity of his private life, the genial recognition of which has given him, in his own State, the soubdriquet of “ Honest Old Abe,” weare compelled to admit that the Chicago Convention has nominated the very hardest man to beat that it could possibly have given us.—/aris (Ky.) Citizen, South:rn Opposition. A New Tuine.—Gen. Nye, of New York, uttered the following good thing ata Republican meeting in Chicago, preliminary to the Convention: ‘¢ Douglas pretended to have discovered . anew thing. The world was kept in fitful anxiety forits announcement. Weare told . that in the brain of Douglas there was a} sort of a gestation going on that was going to produce a fruit that would astonish the world, and I waited, you waited, to see what it was; and finally he rose with the: wonderful announcenent that the people} were capabje of seli-government. . clined a re-election to devote himself to his . 2 yre essien from 1826, when he was elected to Congress over Felix Grundy, who was the most popular democrat in Tennessee, and had the support of Gen. Jackson, then an aspirant for the Presidency. } . We may date his entrance to public life . . . . The canvass for that seat was one of the most ani nated that ever occurred in this country, and lasted a . whole year. The vote was so decisive that rom that day John Bell was known to ti: whole nation. For fourteen years folluwinz, Mr. Bell held that seat. For ten years he was chairman of the committee on Indian affairs, and for four years he was Speaker of the House, being elected over James K. . Polk. John Bell started life a democrat; but he often dissented from the views of Gen. Jackson, and ‘otally repudiated Martin Van Buren. He came to sympathize with the Opposition in their views upon the tariff and . the improvements of harbors and rivers ; . iditi li f S15 Why, sir, Milton in his biinduess saw that. . and to-day heis in favor of protecting Home . aes re . i ite ici: as Algernon Siduey went to the block upou the . Industry and building the Pacific Railroad. . °° ©*™5tidge, besides having part of St. readers an idea of the expense to the British nation of supporting the Court of England. It may be new to many of our readers, and will show them what royalty costs. In the jlast year the outlay of the British people . for royal establishments amounted to abou $2,732,955. The leading items are as fol-. May 18th. . lows: Queen Victoria’s civil list, $1,925,\ . 000, including her private purse, $300,000; salaries of household, $655,000 ; household expenses, $855,000 ; royal bounty, $66,000: May, is. pensions, $6,000; miscellaneous, $40,200 ; . ——————___________ Prince Albert's annuity, $150,000; Duchess TOBACCO), TOBACCO. of Kent, $150,000; Duchess of Cambrid se y JE will seil the tollowing celebrated MOST REASONABLE TERMS. . BaS~Goods delivered Free or cHARGE any reasonable distance. ag WALL & NEWMAN. No. 55 Broad st., Nevada. ALL & NEWMAN having purchased the Stock in trade of J. 8S. Wall, 55 Broad Bte, aud will continue the business at the old stand of J. 5. Wall, in all its various branches under the name anti style of WALL & NEWMAN, Brands of $45,000; Duchess of Meeklenberg-Strelitz, . CHOICE TOBACCOs, $15,000; king of the Bulgians, $250,000; . By the Single Box at Fitty-Five Cents per Princess Frederic of Prussia, $37,890; ser. —— , sed rovalty. $14.425 ‘ HEIRESS OF VIRGINIA; varts of deceased royalty, $14,625. All ” _—" DOUsLOGE, these moneys are paid out of the ConsoliNATURE'S TRIUMPH; dated Fund (or public revenue) of England, NIAID'S FEAST; and do not yepresent the whole amount re. MAY APPLE: PORSET SOSE; . ceived by the royal family. NAPOLEON I; Thus, Pri Atbert has FRINCE ESTERHAZY; ip 1u Peince A secrienes namerong gFices, FONTANELLA; civiland military, which Bring Tim in an} MOIRE ANTIQUE. The Dake . CARROLL'S ORIGINAL “GOLDEN CAYENDISH; The quality of the above Tob is full. Jame’s Palace free of rent, taxes, and rea ag sap nga aig announcement of that principle, ere the . He differed still more from the democrats on sti > ‘ -,._ . pairs, has some $50,000 per annum extra as mouth of Douglas was opened ; and he was . the slavery question. From the first agita. ete ° i re, OR Set a ae ; Commander-in-chief and colonel of a caytold, as he laid his head upon the block, if. tion in 1835, when petitions were sent ag oe he would denounce his heresy he could yet . Comgress asking the abolition of slavery in live; but likea patriot—like a Roman—like . the District of Columbia, he took sides with ’ alry regiment. Not only is the queen’s aunt, the Dutchess of Cambridge, handsomely a Christian, be said, ‘Strike. axeman, strike! . the Norch; and though he had everything . PeRmned 95, Well Ree bee: Ree BS te Algernon Sidney will never rise again till shee in a slave state, while men from the . the morning of the resurrection.” (Great . ‘Tee Sipe =— everything to gain by staad* * t . spplause.) God! how I wish we had some . ing to the right, yet he was not behind the} danedie. (Renewed cheering.) ——— of them; and not a man now in. ! Congress can show a better record than he j Tue Literatcae or tue Paress.—It cer. He alone of the Tennessee delegation voted %? ™4¢2 is money an object with royalty . H tainly can not be claimed for the American . for the reception of anti-slavery petitions in . press that its literary attainment is very . 1836, though his whole State seemed in re. high. The editor of one of our interior pabellion against him thereat, and in nobody . pers makes use of the phrase * we done it.’ but John Bell would they have forgiven it. . daughters, but even her son-in-law, a very poor German prince, accepts $8,890 a year from Great Britain. The queen’s mother and the queen’s uacie, Leopold of Belgiu:n, have 3490,000 a year between them. Nay, that the Princess Royal of England, married . to the kins of Pruss'a’s nephew, was mean'y permitted by the Prussian royal family to sad ile the British nation with alife pension A city journal said of a man whose leg was . In 1838 he cast his vote against the Ather. . cognized, as being far superior to anythiog ever . introduced tu the people of California. . WE GUARANTEE EVERY PACKAGE. GREEN, HEATH & ALLEN, 137 Front street, San Francisco. june 8 m3 . ~ IMPORTANT 'To the Deaf and Dumb!! DR. PILKINGTON, Late Proprietor of the Institution for the Deat. St, Louis, Mo., ani Chicazy, Ill, AS ARRIV ev, and may be consulted a: the cor ner vf Moutgomery aud California streets (Express Building, up stairs,) San Francisco. barly attention is desired; DEAFNESS, DIZZINESS, EAR ACHE, CA. TARRH, NOISE IN TRE HEAD, and all discharge: from the Ear, Mouth, or Nostrils, entirely removed. A number of years close attention to the diseases . of the Eac has enabled him to make many improveHotels & Restaurants. Fashion RES TAURANT,On Commercial street, Nevada. Opposite Tallman & Turner's. Cc. B. IRISH, Proprietor OULD inform the citizens of Nevada and trav ellers that he has opened a First Class Restaurant, Under the above name and place and guarantees to please all who may favor him withstheir custom. Having beenengazedin this business for the past five years heis determined tokeepthe best Restaurant to be foundin the mountains. He will always keep on hand, andcooked to order, Chickens, Quail, Hare, and in fact the best the market affords, * Mealscan be hadat this place at all hours of the Pajticwia?attbealen: ‘will be paid to.getting up game suppers Oysters served upiinm ewery style. T have employed the bestcooks to befoundin the State. Give me atrial and satisfy yourselves that you can get as gooda mealas can be had in Sacramento or San Fiancisco. f BOARD PER WERR..cc00ceesessereteeee$1 0,00 * Nevada, Nov. 18, '59—tf. NATIONAL EXCHANGE, BROADSIREET, NEVADA GEO. R. LANCASTER, Would respectfullyinform thecitizenecf 050 Nevada and thetravelling public, that he i H has purchased theabove place, andintends tomakeit TH HOVEL of the Mountains, Itis being renovated ind fitted up throughout.— Boarders, bermanentandtransient,can be accom modatedina style unsarpassedin the State of California. —THE TABLE— Willat alltimes be supplied with ail the varie tie the market affords. GAME SUPPERS AD GOT UP TO ORDER Particular uttention willbe paid to the accommo tien of Ladies and Families. a Having had tong experience in the Uotel busir°3s,f am confident of being able to makethe NaTONAL the most.Jesirable Hotel inthe mountains The Beds and Furniture Areall new,and for style and comfort cannotbe excelled. Tad 3TAGHSronning inall directions from Nevada,have their offices at,and take their departurefrom the National Exchange. THIS BLOCK is .ubstantially built of BRICK rhe rooms are airy and wellfurnished. and from the Balconies you have a splendid view oithe surrounding country. HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT, —THE BAR— Is NoW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF an exyerienced bar keeper who will keep constantly on hand the very best quality of z WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. Mle sarnestly requests his old friend and ecustomers ty sivehin a call at the N tional Exchange. A LIVERY STABLE, Is connectedwiththe House,andvart:cular atten tion Willbe given to taking care of He~ses; Carria j ges,canatalliimes be procured by application at ihe Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER. Sar ati wine ld els ace UNITED STATESHOTEL Broad S$treet,neai Pine : We take pleasure in informing thepublic that we are now prepared to accommodate eq ('*vellersin as*omfortable astyle as any mam Hotel in the mountains, It willbe oureonstanlaimtorenderour honse aspleasant a retreat as can be found anywhere, Pricesare mo lerate and as fairan equialent v-il" pecan forcash received as thetimes willalow Those of our friends who formerly favored us with theirpatronage atthe Monumental are assured that they willtind the same comfortsin our new esablishment as were found inthe oldMeals.. Fifty Cents. Lodgings 50 and 75 cents. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Nevada, Sept 34.1858, Orleans Hotel, ORLEANS FLAT. M. W. Uonnoty, Proprietor NE e tle the above Hotel, refitted and re furnished it,isnow reacyto accommodate all who may favor him with their patronage. He has the best Beds to be foundin the mountains, Per sons having business at Moore’s aud Woolsey’s Flat wil find it to their advantage to make this place their headquarters, being but a short distance from these Flats. Stages leave this Hotel every morning for all parts of the State, Orleans Fiat, Sept.2, 1859 —+f. gk i Mi Lids OTS AO ee EL Ditch Propertyand Mining Ciauns For Sale. JALUABLE Ditch Property and paying miningclaims at Alpha are offered for sale on the must reasonable terms to purchasers.— The ditches are, now running water, and will cuntinue to do so nearly the entire season.— The diggings are worked by hydraulics and in working condition now.The property is offered j together or separately, to suit purchasers.— } Forreference apply to A. CHAMBERLAIN, at Geo. Lewis’ Saloon. Broad street, Nevada, or B. A. HARRISON, Alpha. j4-tf GREGORY & BORING DEALERS IN GROCERIES, ana PROVISIONS NO 44. MAIN STREET. Goods delivered Free of Charge. Oct. 21 1859, KEYSTONE MARKET. Still another chance forthe Farmeys, Sons! THE HENNESS PASS OPEN!! — Blotels & Bestauyants UNITED STATES BAKERY, OW ffNE STREET, NEVADA CITY. HE UNDERSIGNED having entered into pert, nership in the above wellknown BAKERY, wil! hereafter carry on the business and are prepared t tnish ewstomers, and all who may favor them with-a call, with all articlesin heir lime at prices to suit the times. Boston Brown and Graham Bread aver superior quality, constantly on hand RO, Fruit, Lemon, Sponge & Pound Cake. We are also prepared to furnish CONFECTIONERY Of a superiar Style and Quality. Wedding Parties,familiesand Restrauants suppled with every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New York Bakeries at wholesale prices. W. DREYFUSS. OTTO LUETJE. UNION HOTEL, ENGMAN & PEARSON,.... PROPRIETORS Main Street, North San Juan public~generaily, that they have rented THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE. spectfully announce totheir friends and the the Uniun Hotel andare now prepared to accommodate travelers and boardersin.a manner . taat will not fail to give entiresatisfaction. The traveler may rest assured, that here he wil. find Good Rooms and Beds, AND A TA BX supplied with the very best in the market. Stages leave this Hotel Dailyfor Marysville, Sacramento, Nevada, Camptonville, Forest City, and Downieville. ALSO—— A Stage for Cherokee, Columbia Hill, and Humbug City. September 2, 1859—1f San J uan Theatre. VHIS BUILDING, situated prominently on Main street, has lately been rented by the subscribers, and handsomely fitted up tor Dramatic Exhibitions, Concerts and Lectures. The seats will comfortably accomodute a large audience. The attention of Managers and Agents is particularly invited to the above. ENGMAN & PEARSON. — — oer — SIMON MAYERS, WILLIAM R. COE. MAYERS &€ COE! BOOTS re SHOES. Having procured « large, newfand well selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Consisting of Bokert’s and other celebrated Manufacturers’ make,j Brogans, Boys’ Boots and Shoes, Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES AND GAITERS, And in short, every thingneceseary te furnish a first class Bout and Shoe Store complete. We are prepared to solicit the patronage of a generous public with a confidence in our ability to give General and Entire Satisfaction! As we Import our best stock from Philadelphia ourselves, we are enabled to warrantit as genuine, and to sell at the most accommodating prices, In quality of goods We Will Not be Surpassed! We have a large assortment of BOOTand SHOE FINDINGS! Which we design to keep on band and sell ata small advance above cost. Being well «equainted with the wants of ts com mun ty, and long established in business in Nevadawe flatter ourselves that we can make it advanta, geousfor any and all classes to patronize us. Call at the old stand, Corner of Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada, December 29, 1859. REMOVAL. BOOTS AND SHOXS! CONNELL & PENNY. Broad Street, (Opposite the Post Office.} Offer to the citizens of Nevada and/the F } public generally, a choice aud well seected stock of * Boots and Shoes. Of every description—fine, coarse and middling. Also a full assortment of Philadelphia work, for Ladies wear. Benkerts Boots, and all kinds of Rubber wear. Thuaein want of A Custom Made Article ! Can be accommodated in a style unsurpassed, and a fit guaranteed. We allow none to compare with us in Making and Repairing ! CONNELL & PENNY. Nevada, Nov. 4, 1859, H. W. GALVIN, Saddlery fod. AND is Harness, Repairing Neatly done. In hie Fire Proof Brick Building, Opposite Kidd’s New Banking House, Broad St. Nevada.Nov. 11, 1859. NEW ESTABLISHMENT Branch of the SACRAMENTO New Corner Cigar Store. M, GREENHOOD. ON BROAD STREET, next door to the Post . Office Nevada city Wou!d respectfully inform the public that he has opened a CIGAR AND FRUIT STORE, And solicits ashare of patronage. He has a large Stock of choice articles in his line and . will sell at WHoLesae or Rerait, atthe Lowest Prices for Cash. Country Dealers supplied at Sacramento Prices. M. GREENHOOD. Nevada, Dec. 24th, I858. REMOVAL OF THE VOLUME ii, NO. 9. Brsing's Card. ll . SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellers at Laws A.C. NILES, Notary Public. A. 4. SARGENT, Com. for New York. OFFICE IN Kipv & Knox’s Brick Building, Bread Street E. W. MASLIN, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County OFFICE—In the Court House. H. C. GARDINER, 7. B. MCFARLAXD. GARDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office—Over Harrington & Patteyson’s saleem THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—U p Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s BrickBuild ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 29, 1859. J. R. M’CONNELL, JOHN GARBER M’CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys aud Counsellors at Law, Will practice in al! the courts of the 14th Judicial District and inthe Supreme eourt. Office in Kidd’s Bloek, up stairs. . JOHN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND Justice of the Peace, Up stu ‘tin Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. St. Novada E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs. CHARLES W. YOUNG. MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAEKER AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches, . DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, Kelsey’s Building—Commercial Street. DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, At Wickes & Co.’s Drug Store Broad St., Nevada MRS. E. STONE ‘* Female Physician, Student of Gezin College, Germany. Residence on Broad street, Nevada, next te . the Methodist church, MES. HOLDRIDGE, Female Physician and Obstetrician, Attends Ladies through their confinement, and treats all diseases peculiar to her sex.— Those desirous of being restored to health and becoming mothers will do well to pay her a visit or write stating the particulars’ Also a patent supporter to assist Ladiesin confinement. Mrs. H. has a certein and speedy cure for all kinds of Cancers, cankers and Rheumatism. Leiters addressed to her will receive prompt. attention. Visits made to any part of the States . Patients received at her Residence, which at . situated on Cement Iill, one mile from Nevada iv’ -tf MRS. S. S. HOLDRIDGE. I. WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER, Will attend to salesin any part of the ecunty of Real Estate or Personal Property. Offee —Commercial and Pine street, Nevada: BANKING HOUSES. =—— ————— ee J. C. BIRDSEYE. Cc. N. FELTON. BIRDSEYE & C@. BANE RSsS No. 30 Matn St. Nevada. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION At the Highest Market Rates. Advyancesmade on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinage at the U.S. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, On San Francisco, Sacramento am Marysville. Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for sale ing sums to suit Purchase State and County Securities at the highest rates, Wa Deposites received, Collections made and transact a general Banking business. . Nevada, April 19, 1859—tf W. MULFORD, A. BH. RAGADOBE CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. ttho Old stand, Main st, Nevada, GOLD DUST BOUGAT At the Highest Market Rates. Steut-Caecks on Sacramente and San Fraaeisce at PAR. J-3Dust forwarded to the U. S. Braneh Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances maée on thesame if required. County Script bought at the highest mardet rate BANKING HODSE . ~—OFr— GEORGE W. KIDD GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD STREET, Two doors above the National Exchange, Nevada. GOLD. DUST AND BULLION BOUGH® At the Highest Market rates. Libera advances made on DUST for ABSAY ov COINAGE at the U.S. Mint, CEECKS AT PAR On SACRAMENTO and SAN FRANCISCO. SIGHT EXCHANGES sold onthe principal eitie of the Union in sums to suit. DEP )JSITS received, COLLECTIONS made aade general Banking Business transacted. feb17°60t Nevada Assay Office. JAS. J. OTT, de NO. 30 Successor of F. Schotte AIN STREET, NEVADA Gold and Ores Of every description Melted, Refined and As€ sayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars orcoin, withinafew hours. My assays to her ef $87,949 4 year, which John Bull! ments in all that has heretofure been kuowa of Aur. al medicine and surgery, aad to insure such a OPPOSITION STORE. are guaranteed. Bars discounted at the lowest unfortunately broken by accident, “that he . tou gag—taking his place by the side o . will probably have to pay durimg the next} had his leg broken,” as if he had hired some one to perform the painiul operation. A leading Sacramento paper, relating the sudden disappearance of a lad who is supposed to have fallen into a fume and drowned, says of bim that “he was found missiag.” A western journal, in describing and extraordinary fail of meteoric stones, says that one large mass weighing fifty-two pounds descended ‘in an angling direction.” Shade . John Quincy Adams. . In 1841 John Bell was made Secretary of . War under President Harrison, but that "cabinet was scattered by the death of thsir ; chief, and he retired to his home for seven . . years. The Whigs of Tennessee, who un. . der his lead held up against the democracy . jin every Presidential election from 1836 to . 1856, immediately after John Tyler came . . Sree of success as scems almost incredible. half century. Coxpctixe IyTERESTt.—A new mode of . computing interest at six per cent. has been . published, whici appears very simple. Multiply any given number of doliars by the} number of days of interest desired ; sepa. rate the right hand figure, and divide by . six; the result is the true interest in cents . of such sum forsuch number of days at six . jvnesin3 DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room second story Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building. Dr. Chapman will be happy to attead on those wisuing his ser -ices. Teeth after having become . sensitive trum exposure of the nerve or otherwise will be filled without causing pain. All Dental operatious performed in an “. The Pony Express laid in the Shade! MS ALLISTER keeps the Keystone Mar« a ket again on CoMMERCIAL STREET, and is determined not to be outdone in keeping a market. A GRAND FIT OUT FOR THE IN: DIAN WAR! ALL kinds of Drtep Beer, Vestsox, Botocya Savsaees, ToNGueS. and FaesH Mears. Veget wiles of every description with the dew on, avery morning, and put up at the shortest notice, as good as can be found, and at the lowest rates. May 18 A. McALLISTER,. Information ‘MOIST REASONABLE PRICES, market price. jee Leaded Gold and Biaek Sand lets bought atthehighest prices. JAS. J.UTT. BOOK BINDERY. JOSEPH BROTHERS HAVE REMOVED TO THE CORNER OF Brond & Pine Sv’s., in Kidd & Knox's Brick Building, Where they will be most happy To serve their former friends And patrons, and all others whe May favor them with a call, at the FRANK A. LEONARD, Offers his services te the Public: ia che BOOK BINDING : ee ‘ : i befesies : f their stock and t er invit : i se! ae neat and substantial maaner and satisfaction J ANTED of OLIVER LINDGREN, a nae . Most o : "of Issak Walton, what could it have b 2 sot ns ae him take puna in is per a This rule is simple, and so true . guaranteed in all cases. W tive of Gottenburg, Sweden, he is about. Being zNTIRELY NEW, REPAIRING fishing for?—S. F Herald. Paper! tri tates Senate, but he declined.— . according to all business usages, that every i 43 years old, left Kentucky Flat, in Rough & : ‘ ng for?—S. F. : 3 Being elected in 1847, however, he accepted, Per NO DEPENDENCE on genius. : : , have great waienis, industry wiil improve . ? that body, and 26 years of congressional she. ; wf you nave but moderate abilities, . life, all of which he passed without a stain industry will supply their deiiciency. Noth-! upon his honor and respected by all men. “ing 1s denied to weil directed itaber; nothing F worth baving is to be obtained without it. In the Senate as in the Hause, he was oP; banker, broker, merchant and clerk should ee and was re-elected in 1853, making 12 years post it up for reference and use. There be. fe destgaa-asciag Nevada bis permanent esidence. a) Henness Pass Turnpike co: ing no sucii thing as a fraction in it, there NOTICE is hereby given that application is scarcely any liability to error or mistake. . By no other arithmetical process can so decided i Posed to all southern measures for the eX-/ ures. will be made to the Board of Supervisors for , Nevada Cuuaty, by the above named Co: . for ieave to coilect toll on the road from Eureka nformation be obtained with few fig7 the north eastern boundary of Nevada CounR. B. MOYES, Pres. “Of Homness Paes Turapike Company. ; Ready Township in the latter part of January 1856, and has not heen heard of since. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received by his brother, Chas. M. Lindgren, Montgomery, Kane Co. ils., or Chas. E Rosendale, French Corral, Nevada Co., Cal, may 1li-2m* ALFALFA SEED, _Forsale by BE. FS cE Drogyist, BrosdStreet Gives their customers 6&8 Excellent chance for selection, CALL AND SEE THE GOODS, aT THE OPPOSITION STORE, Corner of Broad and Pine street, Nevads, AT KOHLMAN’S OLD April 6, 1860—t¢, ia BUSINESS. ORDERS solicited. Office opposite the Beok store of Geo. W. Welch, up stairs, Commervie Street, Nevada. aprétf KEROSENE LAMPS, Pricr—One Dollar and a Hal. / ee oe

i ; if anger THE NE VAD JOUR NAL. WHOLE NUMBER, 491. THE NEVADA JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BY &. G@ WAITE & Co. & @ Wattz, 7. W. LockWooD, Js. THOMPSON. Vor Threa Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 QW Advertisements conspicuously inserted . at reasonable rates. (J@ Pepers sent by mail payable in advance, As we have received a large addition to our deb Ofice, we are prepared to do all kinds of Job and Book printing. REVADA COUNTY OFFICIAL PRESS. —_———— Rerozt of THE Piacervitte Raicroav Routs.—We have just received the report of Wm. J. Lewiz, Esq., Chief Engincer on the survey and estimate of cost ofa Railroad . good men; and we shall have sunk to alow . port. from Folsom to Placerville. The length of . the line is feported at 28} miles—the cost . $1,217,680 37. Thenumber of trestle bridges 21, with a total length of 13,193 feet. The greatest hight of any trestle bridge is 115 feet. The heaviest grade of the road is 95 . feet to the mile. The estimated revenue of the road $426,000 per annum, the nett reyenue $235,000 or 18 8-10 per cent upon its cost. . John Bell and Edward Everett. What namesaret ese? Sound thein again. . They have the old ring that reminds us of. most strenuousiy opposed the repeal of the . the better days of the Republic—of a health . Missourt Compromise, was against the Kaa. ier political tone, a sounder patriotism and . sas; Nebraska bill, a\higher morality, than have marked the . Fer Otte Year, in advance (sent by mail)—3$5,00 . governmental career of the country for these For Siz Months, in advance..... OO. tect. 3,00 . later times. Of their peculiar political views instructions of the Tennessee Legislature. . Metsop1st—Hold rezular service every Sabbath we have nothing to say. In them is a revival of the old Whig party—a political formation with which we had little sympathy when it was dominant, and less now when its spirit has departed. But we should feel to acknowledge merit in any party or any individuals. was a dignity of action, an honesty of purpose, a noblenezs and moral worth, that could not fail to command respect. braced within its ranks great names and nonor such as standard when we fail to Webster and Clay, Mangum and Adams, . Jobn Davis and Crittenden, the Choates and Bells, the Badgers~and Everet-s, the Lincolns, Winthrops, Saltonstalls, Taylors and Scotts, and all that class whose great talents and great learning and great patriotism unfading meme.to;s along the Evei1 now when have left highway of our nation. their numbers are co nparatively small and . Republican platform couiddemaad. On the ashamed of ourselves if we were unwilling . other hand he has supported all those geaIn the old whig party there . at the north. tem-/. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1860. tension of the slave power, though person . ) su p RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ally he said nothing about Abolition. He . ! . CoxGreGATiIonAL—Huve regular service, at the Brick Church, every Sabbith at 10} a. uw. and 7A P.M. Rev. W. C. Bartuatt, Pastor. . . against the Lecompton Baptist--Hold regular service, at the Court swindle, against the Huglish bill; and some-. House, every Sav vain at 10} a.m, and 3} P. times he maintained his course against the} ™Rey. Bexs. Brigry, Pustor. at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 104 a. w. and 74». mw. Rev. J. A. Bruner, Pastor. Catuotic—Hold service every Sabbath at 9 a. u., at the Catholic Church, on Washington St. Rev. T. J. Dattox, Paetor. SECRET ORDERS, He has also been steadily opposed from the first to all acquisitions of territory from Mexico or Spain for new slave States. All . through he has acted fully up to all that the . eral measures that have beea most popular If he had done half as much . for slavery as he has against its assumptions and usurpations, he would be sure of every democratic vote in the South, while now . he does notclaim or expect Republican supF. & A. M. Nevada Lodge, Nv. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, corner of road and Pine streets, every Saturday evening. Regular Communicativus toe secuud Saturday of each month. A.C. Nives, Master. J. F. Rudolph, See’y. N vada R. A. Chapter, No. 6—Regular communicaiions the tirst Monday evening of each mnonth. Tuomas P. Hawiey,. J. F. Rudolph, See’y. High Priest. We are liable to have many worse men than John Bell elected to the Presidency, and . have little chance of obtaining a better. Of Mr. Everett we have no room to speak . j to-day, and he is too well known here to . need words.— Newburyport Herald. Nevada Commandery, No. 6, K. T.Stated assemblizs the first aud third Thursdays of each month. Cuis. Marsa, Commander. J. x. astudolph, Acting Recorder. the Illino’s TaD. Os B: Oustomah Lodge, No. 16—Regular meetings on Tuesday evening of eaca week, at tueir Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd’s A Propugcy Fuurittep —In . contest of 1859, Mr. Douglas had much to . . say about the sectionality of the Republ'Upon reading the report we can come to . less hope attends ther movement, they no other conclusion than thata Railroad . make a singular combination of rare and between the two places must be built over . brilliant qualities. We doubt whether a mountains of difficulties—in fact it isa very . convention has been held for years in tunis . {can party. Inreply to one of these tirades, . Hon. Abraham Lincoln used the following . remarkable terms: “Task his attention, to the fact that by heavy line. The engineer speaks of it as aj country, or will be soon, surpassing the portion of a Central Pacific Railroad, but as . highand honorable cha-ac‘er of that at Bal@ competitor, in that respect, to the Sacratimore this week. Neitherin themselves or mento, Placer and Nevada Railroad, as far . their nominations was there any attempt to as located, it cannot be compared, as may . be easily seen by the reports upon both . tract from others. There were no “‘soundroads. Tocross the Sierra Nevada with a . ing generalities,” unmeaning, but dazzling, railroad by the Placerville route, the line runs as it were right into the teeth of the . for rewards for partizan services ; mountains, while by way of Auburn and . Nevada, the line runs parallel with the mountains and atthe same time attains a to deceive ; no demagogueism ; no looking but they entered upon their work with an eye single to the support of their platform—‘“ the Union, the Constitution, the enforcement of high elevation that promises a favorable . the Laws ;” crossing by the Henness Pass, or some other . depression, to the Truckee river. —and the nominations made were worthy of such men. We may never As local . give to either of their candidates a vote for rameuto, Placer and Nevada Railroads, are; ble and what is attainable; but we cannot . in no wise rivals, their trade being drawn . speak of them without the utmost respect, from entirely differentsections ; but for the . and we regard them mentally with a mixt. érade of Western Utah, or as a portion of aj ure of reverence and admiration. Central Pacific line. we claim the belt for our road.— Placer Herald. John Bell is a man that any party or any people should be proud of. A Sovrnern Triscre to Lrxcory.—Mr, . Something in hereditary greatness ; and Bell L'ncoln, thougn a decided Républican, and is a family name that has won a high place a complete expenent of the purpose ad . in letters, in science and in politics. We spirit of the party, is not the object of those find it in the annals of England, Scotland, popular prejudices that attach to Mr. Sew. ard, his strongest competitor for the nomi-. orable place. Here it matters not whether nation. He isa man of ability, not equal . te Bellsare of New England or atthe Sonth, 5 ee to Mr. Seward in culture or in experience of . they have displayed the same characterispublic affairs, but is considered by many : gs . tics—vigor of thought, soundness of judghis equal in natural force of intellect. We . John heard one of the discussions between him . Bell is not unworthy of such family con@nd Douglas in the famous campaign of . nections, and through long years—for a 1858, and we certainly regarded h m as a. Whole generation of men—he has stood in bd . mont, and conservatism of action. There are some things in the personal char-. He isa native of Tennessee, a State that acter and career of Mr. Lincoln which give . has never failed to appreciate him even him great popularity, if they do not excite . When the great name of Andrew Jackson enthusiasm among the people. Born of . was used to throw a shade upon his pathhumble parentage, and passing the years of; Way. ehildhood, youth and mauhood, amid the! he was no more eesnchecty a had graduated hardships of the back-woods of Kentucky. j at Nashville University with the highest Indiana and Illinois, acquiringan education . honors of his class, completed his law studby his own labors as best he could, and . ies and been admitted to the bar, and before gradually working his way to dist uction, . he was yet a voter was elected to the State He served one year, when he deHe is now 63 years old; and when his life has been one well calculated to ex. Senate. claim what did not belong to them, or deWe believe . "reland and America, holding the same hon. jthe rule of nationality he is himself fast . becoming sectional. I ask his attention to . the fact that his speeches would not go as ieurrent now South of the Ohio River as T ask his . attention to the fact that he felicitates himself to-day that all the Democrats of the they have formerly gone there. brick building. L. W. Wituiams, NV, @. A. i. Parker, See’y. I. 0. OF K. . Vevada Camp, No. 39—Wiil hold its regular meeting at Masonic Hull, corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Wednesday evening. BL. F. Foster, C. R. A. H. Parker, Sec’y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. . Sierra Nevada Division, No. 17—Meets every . Satarlay evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Main street. E. L. Cras, W. P. T. Humes, RS. I. 0. OF G T. . Free States are agreeing with him. If he laration on this day, tional too. I see it rapidly approaching.— eral contest between Judge Douglas and l cans for years past, will be crowded down his own throat.” Tuat's So.—We agree with the Mariposa Gazette in what it says, as follows: “It is . coming election for members of the Leyis. l:ture; b-canse, at the next session of that . body, a United States Senator is to be elected; and what is of infinitely more importance, ‘he whule legislative representation the census of 1869. This will give rise to one of the most exciting sessions ever witnessed in the St:te; and if we desire to get a fair show, we must send cur best men to . both Lrinches of the Legislature; men who . can speak and act, and who, from their abil. full match for that distinguished politician. . the front ranks of American Statesmen.— ities and character, can command influence ‘in the legislative halls. If we send mere . dammies, who will draw their per diem and vote aye and no, we will stand about as . sentation, as a feline would in the infernal regions without claws; or a male member of the bovine species, with his caudal ap. pendage curtailed, iu fly time.” WHAT A Queen Cosrs.—-The following. from the Philadelphia Press, will give our has not thought of this, I commend to his . chnsideration the evidence of his own dec. of his becoming sec. . myself, I see the day rapidly approvching . roads, the Placerville Railroad and the Sac. any office; we look to see what is practica. when the pill of sectionalism, which he has been thrusting down the throits of Repub. important for the peuple to look well to the . jis to be re-apportioned upon the basis of! much show for a fair proportion of repre} . Union Lodge, No. 4—Regular meetings every . Friday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Main street. T. W. Lockwoop, W.C. 7. R. H. Raymond, W. S. FISHER & CO., . Whatever may be the result of this ephemHATTERS. A RE NOW OPENING THEIR SPRING + and Summer styles of . HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, BUGGY ROBES, CHILDREN’S GOODS, . And the vbly complete assortment of LADIES’ . FURS ever received in the country New styles . rece.ved by every steamer from Paris, London j aud New York. The celebrated “FISHER’S BEST” Mole. kin Hats made to order at short notice. ! : Wholesale and Retail, Mo itgomery street, corner of Com nercil street, may 25-3m San Francisco. WALL & NEWMAN, . ! [Successors to J. §. Waill.] . NO. 55 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Mining Tools, &c., &c. LWAYS on hand the largest Stock of ‘roods to be found in this City, and will be suid ou be cite the admiration and sympathy of voters, most of whom are themselves working men. When to this is added the purity of his private life, the genial recognition of which has given him, in his own State, the soubdriquet of “ Honest Old Abe,” weare compelled to admit that the Chicago Convention has nominated the very hardest man to beat that it could possibly have given us.—/aris (Ky.) Citizen, South:rn Opposition. A New Tuine.—Gen. Nye, of New York, uttered the following good thing ata Republican meeting in Chicago, preliminary to the Convention: ‘¢ Douglas pretended to have discovered . anew thing. The world was kept in fitful anxiety forits announcement. Weare told . that in the brain of Douglas there was a} sort of a gestation going on that was going to produce a fruit that would astonish the world, and I waited, you waited, to see what it was; and finally he rose with the: wonderful announcenent that the people} were capabje of seli-government. . clined a re-election to devote himself to his . 2 yre essien from 1826, when he was elected to Congress over Felix Grundy, who was the most popular democrat in Tennessee, and had the support of Gen. Jackson, then an aspirant for the Presidency. } . We may date his entrance to public life . . . . The canvass for that seat was one of the most ani nated that ever occurred in this country, and lasted a . whole year. The vote was so decisive that rom that day John Bell was known to ti: whole nation. For fourteen years folluwinz, Mr. Bell held that seat. For ten years he was chairman of the committee on Indian affairs, and for four years he was Speaker of the House, being elected over James K. . Polk. John Bell started life a democrat; but he often dissented from the views of Gen. Jackson, and ‘otally repudiated Martin Van Buren. He came to sympathize with the Opposition in their views upon the tariff and . the improvements of harbors and rivers ; . iditi li f S15 Why, sir, Milton in his biinduess saw that. . and to-day heis in favor of protecting Home . aes re . i ite ici: as Algernon Siduey went to the block upou the . Industry and building the Pacific Railroad. . °° ©*™5tidge, besides having part of St. readers an idea of the expense to the British nation of supporting the Court of England. It may be new to many of our readers, and will show them what royalty costs. In the jlast year the outlay of the British people . for royal establishments amounted to abou $2,732,955. The leading items are as fol-. May 18th. . lows: Queen Victoria’s civil list, $1,925,\ . 000, including her private purse, $300,000; salaries of household, $655,000 ; household expenses, $855,000 ; royal bounty, $66,000: May, is. pensions, $6,000; miscellaneous, $40,200 ; . ——————___________ Prince Albert's annuity, $150,000; Duchess TOBACCO), TOBACCO. of Kent, $150,000; Duchess of Cambrid se y JE will seil the tollowing celebrated MOST REASONABLE TERMS. . BaS~Goods delivered Free or cHARGE any reasonable distance. ag WALL & NEWMAN. No. 55 Broad st., Nevada. ALL & NEWMAN having purchased the Stock in trade of J. 8S. Wall, 55 Broad Bte, aud will continue the business at the old stand of J. 5. Wall, in all its various branches under the name anti style of WALL & NEWMAN, Brands of $45,000; Duchess of Meeklenberg-Strelitz, . CHOICE TOBACCOs, $15,000; king of the Bulgians, $250,000; . By the Single Box at Fitty-Five Cents per Princess Frederic of Prussia, $37,890; ser. —— , sed rovalty. $14.425 ‘ HEIRESS OF VIRGINIA; varts of deceased royalty, $14,625. All ” _—" DOUsLOGE, these moneys are paid out of the ConsoliNATURE'S TRIUMPH; dated Fund (or public revenue) of England, NIAID'S FEAST; and do not yepresent the whole amount re. MAY APPLE: PORSET SOSE; . ceived by the royal family. NAPOLEON I; Thus, Pri Atbert has FRINCE ESTERHAZY; ip 1u Peince A secrienes namerong gFices, FONTANELLA; civiland military, which Bring Tim in an} MOIRE ANTIQUE. The Dake . CARROLL'S ORIGINAL “GOLDEN CAYENDISH; The quality of the above Tob is full. Jame’s Palace free of rent, taxes, and rea ag sap nga aig announcement of that principle, ere the . He differed still more from the democrats on sti > ‘ -,._ . pairs, has some $50,000 per annum extra as mouth of Douglas was opened ; and he was . the slavery question. From the first agita. ete ° i re, OR Set a ae ; Commander-in-chief and colonel of a caytold, as he laid his head upon the block, if. tion in 1835, when petitions were sent ag oe he would denounce his heresy he could yet . Comgress asking the abolition of slavery in live; but likea patriot—like a Roman—like . the District of Columbia, he took sides with ’ alry regiment. Not only is the queen’s aunt, the Dutchess of Cambridge, handsomely a Christian, be said, ‘Strike. axeman, strike! . the Norch; and though he had everything . PeRmned 95, Well Ree bee: Ree BS te Algernon Sidney will never rise again till shee in a slave state, while men from the . the morning of the resurrection.” (Great . ‘Tee Sipe =— everything to gain by staad* * t . spplause.) God! how I wish we had some . ing to the right, yet he was not behind the} danedie. (Renewed cheering.) ——— of them; and not a man now in. ! Congress can show a better record than he j Tue Literatcae or tue Paress.—It cer. He alone of the Tennessee delegation voted %? ™4¢2 is money an object with royalty . H tainly can not be claimed for the American . for the reception of anti-slavery petitions in . press that its literary attainment is very . 1836, though his whole State seemed in re. high. The editor of one of our interior pabellion against him thereat, and in nobody . pers makes use of the phrase * we done it.’ but John Bell would they have forgiven it. . daughters, but even her son-in-law, a very poor German prince, accepts $8,890 a year from Great Britain. The queen’s mother and the queen’s uacie, Leopold of Belgiu:n, have 3490,000 a year between them. Nay, that the Princess Royal of England, married . to the kins of Pruss'a’s nephew, was mean'y permitted by the Prussian royal family to sad ile the British nation with alife pension A city journal said of a man whose leg was . In 1838 he cast his vote against the Ather. . cognized, as being far superior to anythiog ever . introduced tu the people of California. . WE GUARANTEE EVERY PACKAGE. GREEN, HEATH & ALLEN, 137 Front street, San Francisco. june 8 m3 . ~ IMPORTANT 'To the Deaf and Dumb!! DR. PILKINGTON, Late Proprietor of the Institution for the Deat. St, Louis, Mo., ani Chicazy, Ill, AS ARRIV ev, and may be consulted a: the cor ner vf Moutgomery aud California streets (Express Building, up stairs,) San Francisco. barly attention is desired; DEAFNESS, DIZZINESS, EAR ACHE, CA. TARRH, NOISE IN TRE HEAD, and all discharge: from the Ear, Mouth, or Nostrils, entirely removed. A number of years close attention to the diseases . of the Eac has enabled him to make many improveHotels & Restaurants. Fashion RES TAURANT,On Commercial street, Nevada. Opposite Tallman & Turner's. Cc. B. IRISH, Proprietor OULD inform the citizens of Nevada and trav ellers that he has opened a First Class Restaurant, Under the above name and place and guarantees to please all who may favor him withstheir custom. Having beenengazedin this business for the past five years heis determined tokeepthe best Restaurant to be foundin the mountains. He will always keep on hand, andcooked to order, Chickens, Quail, Hare, and in fact the best the market affords, * Mealscan be hadat this place at all hours of the Pajticwia?attbealen: ‘will be paid to.getting up game suppers Oysters served upiinm ewery style. T have employed the bestcooks to befoundin the State. Give me atrial and satisfy yourselves that you can get as gooda mealas can be had in Sacramento or San Fiancisco. f BOARD PER WERR...cc00ceesessereteeee$1 0,00 * Nevada, Nov. 18, '59—tf. NATIONAL EXCHANGE, BROADSIREET, NEVADA GEO. R. LANCASTER, Would respectfullyinform thecitizenecf 050 Nevada and thetravelling public, that he i H has purchased theabove place, andintends tomakeit TH HOVEL of the Mountains, Itis being renovated ind fitted up throughout.— Boarders, bermanentandtransient,can be accom modatedina style unsarpassedin the State of California. —THE TABLE—

Willat alltimes be supplied with ail the varie tie the market affords. GAME SUPPERS AD GOT UP TO ORDER Particular uttention willbe paid to the accommo tien of Ladies and Families. a Having had tong experience in the Uotel busir°3s,f am confident of being able to makethe NaTONAL the most.Jesirable Hotel inthe mountains The Beds and Furniture Areall new,and for style and comfort cannotbe excelled. Tad 3TAGHSronning inall directions from Nevada,have their offices at,and take their departurefrom the National Exchange. THIS BLOCK is .ubstantially built of BRICK rhe rooms are airy and wellfurnished. and from the Balconies you have a splendid view oithe surrounding country. HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT, —THE BAR— Is NoW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF an exyerienced bar keeper who will keep constantly on hand the very best quality of z WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. Mle sarnestly requests his old friend and ecustomers ty sivehin a call at the N tional Exchange. A LIVERY STABLE, Is connectedwiththe House,andvart:cular atten tion Willbe given to taking care of He~ses; Carria j ges,canatalliimes be procured by application at ihe Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER. Sar ati wine ld els ace UNITED STATESHOTEL Broad S$treet,neai Pine : We take pleasure in informing thepublic that we are now prepared to accommodate eq ('*vellersin as*omfortable astyle as any mam Hotel in the mountains, It willbe oureonstanlaimtorenderour honse aspleasant a retreat as can be found anywhere, Pricesare mo lerate and as fairan equialent v-il" pecan forcash received as thetimes willalow Those of our friends who formerly favored us with theirpatronage atthe Monumental are assured that they willtind the same comfortsin our new esablishment as were found inthe oldMeals.... Fifty Cents. Lodgings 50 and 75 cents. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Nevada, Sept 34.1858, Orleans Hotel, ORLEANS FLAT. M. W. Uonnoty, Proprietor NE e tle the above Hotel, refitted and re furnished it,isnow reacyto accommodate all who may favor him with their patronage. He has the best Beds to be foundin the mountains, Per sons having business at Moore’s aud Woolsey’s Flat wil find it to their advantage to make this place their headquarters, being but a short distance from these Flats. Stages leave this Hotel every morning for all parts of the State, Orleans Fiat, Sept.2, 1859 —+f. gk i Mi Lids OTS AO ee EL Ditch Propertyand Mining Ciauns For Sale. JALUABLE Ditch Property and paying miningclaims at Alpha are offered for sale on the must reasonable terms to purchasers.— The ditches are, now running water, and will cuntinue to do so nearly the entire season.— The diggings are worked by hydraulics and in working condition now.The property is offered j together or separately, to suit purchasers.— } Forreference apply to A. CHAMBERLAIN, at Geo. Lewis’ Saloon. Broad street, Nevada, or B. A. HARRISON, Alpha. j4-tf GREGORY & BORING DEALERS IN GROCERIES, ana PROVISIONS NO 44. MAIN STREET. Goods delivered Free of Charge. Oct. 21 1859, KEYSTONE MARKET. Still another chance forthe Farmeys, Sons! THE HENNESS PASS OPEN!! — Blotels & Bestauyants UNITED STATES BAKERY, OW ffNE STREET, NEVADA CITY. HE UNDERSIGNED having entered into pert, nership in the above wellknown BAKERY, wil! hereafter carry on the business and are prepared t tnish ewstomers, and all who may favor them with-a call, with all articlesin heir lime at prices to suit the times. Boston Brown and Graham Bread aver superior quality, constantly on hand RO, Fruit, Lemon, Sponge & Pound Cake. We are also prepared to furnish CONFECTIONERY Of a superiar Style and Quality. Wedding Parties,familiesand Restrauants suppled with every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New York Bakeries at wholesale prices. W. DREYFUSS. OTTO LUETJE. UNION HOTEL, ENGMAN & PEARSON,....... PROPRIETORS Main Street, North San Juan public~generaily, that they have rented THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE. spectfully announce totheir friends and the the Uniun Hotel andare now prepared to accommodate travelers and boardersin.a manner . taat will not fail to give entiresatisfaction. The traveler may rest assured, that here he wil. find Good Rooms and Beds, AND A TA BX supplied with the very best in the market. Stages leave this Hotel Dailyfor Marysville, Sacramento, Nevada, Camptonville, Forest City, and Downieville. ALSO—— A Stage for Cherokee, Columbia Hill, and Humbug City. September 2, 1859—1f San J uan Theatre. VHIS BUILDING, situated prominently on Main street, has lately been rented by the subscribers, and handsomely fitted up tor Dramatic Exhibitions, Concerts and Lectures. The seats will comfortably accomodute a large audience. The attention of Managers and Agents is particularly invited to the above. ENGMAN & PEARSON. — — oer — SIMON MAYERS, WILLIAM R. COE. MAYERS &€ COE! BOOTS re SHOES. Having procured « large, newfand well selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Consisting of Bokert’s and other celebrated Manufacturers’ make,j Brogans, Boys’ Boots and Shoes, Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES AND GAITERS, And in short, every thingneceseary te furnish a first class Bout and Shoe Store complete. We are prepared to solicit the patronage of a generous public with a confidence in our ability to give General and Entire Satisfaction! As we Import our best stock from Philadelphia ourselves, we are enabled to warrantit as genuine, and to sell at the most accommodating prices, In quality of goods We Will Not be Surpassed! We have a large assortment of BOOTand SHOE FINDINGS! Which we design to keep on band and sell ata small advance above cost. Being well «equainted with the wants of ts com mun ty, and long established in business in Nevadawe flatter ourselves that we can make it advanta, geousfor any and all classes to patronize us. Call at the old stand, Corner of Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada, December 29, 1859. REMOVAL. BOOTS AND SHOXS! CONNELL & PENNY. Broad Street, (Opposite the Post Office.} Offer to the citizens of Nevada and/the F } public generally, a choice aud well seected stock of * Boots and Shoes. Of every description—fine, coarse and middling. Also a full assortment of Philadelphia work, for Ladies wear. Benkerts Boots, and all kinds of Rubber wear. Thuaein want of A Custom Made Article ! Can be accommodated in a style unsurpassed, and a fit guaranteed. We allow none to compare with us in Making and Repairing ! CONNELL & PENNY. Nevada, Nov. 4, 1859, H. W. GALVIN, Saddlery fod. AND is Harness, Repairing Neatly done. In hie Fire Proof Brick Building, Opposite Kidd’s New Banking House, Broad St. Nevada.Nov. 11, 1859. NEW ESTABLISHMENT Branch of the SACRAMENTO New Corner Cigar Store. M, GREENHOOD. ON BROAD STREET, next door to the Post . Office Nevada city Wou!d respectfully inform the public that he has opened a CIGAR AND FRUIT STORE, And solicits ashare of patronage. He has a large Stock of choice articles in his line and . will sell at WHoLesae or Rerait, atthe Lowest Prices for Cash. Country Dealers supplied at Sacramento Prices. M. GREENHOOD. Nevada, Dec. 24th, I858. REMOVAL OF THE VOLUME ii, NO. 9. Brsing's Card. ll . SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellers at Laws A.C. NILES, Notary Public. A. 4. SARGENT, Com. for New York. OFFICE IN Kipv & Knox’s Brick Building, Bread Street E. W. MASLIN, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County OFFICE—In the Court House. H. C. GARDINER, 7. B. MCFARLAXD. GARDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office—Over Harrington & Patteyson’s saleem THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—U p Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s BrickBuild ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 29, 1859. J. R. M’CONNELL, JOHN GARBER M’CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys aud Counsellors at Law, Will practice in al! the courts of the 14th Judicial District and inthe Supreme eourt. Office in Kidd’s Bloek, up stairs. . JOHN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND Justice of the Peace, Up stu ‘tin Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. St. Novada E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs. CHARLES W. YOUNG. MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAEKER AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches, . DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, Kelsey’s Building—Commercial Street. DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, At Wickes & Co.’s Drug Store Broad St., Nevada MRS. E. STONE ‘* Female Physician, Student of Gezin College, Germany. Residence on Broad street, Nevada, next te . the Methodist church, MES. HOLDRIDGE, Female Physician and Obstetrician, Attends Ladies through their confinement, and treats all diseases peculiar to her sex.— Those desirous of being restored to health and becoming mothers will do well to pay her a visit or write stating the particulars’ Also a patent supporter to assist Ladiesin confinement. Mrs. H. has a certein and speedy cure for all kinds of Cancers, cankers and Rheumatism. Leiters addressed to her will receive prompt. attention. Visits made to any part of the States . Patients received at her Residence, which at . situated on Cement Iill, one mile from Nevada iv’ -tf MRS. S. S. HOLDRIDGE. I. WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER, Will attend to salesin any part of the ecunty of Real Estate or Personal Property. Offee —Commercial and Pine street, Nevada: BANKING HOUSES. =—— ————— ee J. C. BIRDSEYE. Cc. N. FELTON. BIRDSEYE & C@. BANE RSsS No. 30 Matn St. Nevada. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION At the Highest Market Rates. Advyancesmade on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinage at the U.S. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, On San Francisco, Sacramento am Marysville. Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for sale ing sums to suit Purchase State and County Securities at the highest rates, Wa Deposites received, Collections made and transact a general Banking business. . Nevada, April 19, 1859—tf W. MULFORD, A. BH. RAGADOBE CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. ttho Old stand, Main st, Nevada, GOLD DUST BOUGAT At the Highest Market Rates. Steut-Caecks on Sacramente and San Fraaeisce at PAR. J-3Dust forwarded to the U. S. Braneh Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances maée on thesame if required. County Script bought at the highest mardet rate BANKING HODSE . ~—OFr— GEORGE W. KIDD GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD STREET, Two doors above the National Exchange, Nevada. GOLD. DUST AND BULLION BOUGH® At the Highest Market rates. Libera advances made on DUST for ABSAY ov COINAGE at the U.S. Mint, CEECKS AT PAR On SACRAMENTO and SAN FRANCISCO. SIGHT EXCHANGES sold onthe principal eitie of the Union in sums to suit. DEP )JSITS received, COLLECTIONS made aade general Banking Business transacted. feb17°60t Nevada Assay Office. JAS. J. OTT, de NO. 30 Successor of F. Schotte AIN STREET, NEVADA Gold and Ores Of every description Melted, Refined and As€ sayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars orcoin, withinafew hours. My assays to her ef $87,949 4 year, which John Bull! ments in all that has heretofure been kuowa of Aur. al medicine and surgery, aad to insure such a OPPOSITION STORE. are guaranteed. Bars discounted at the lowest unfortunately broken by accident, “that he . tou gag—taking his place by the side o . will probably have to pay durimg the next} had his leg broken,” as if he had hired some one to perform the painiul operation. A leading Sacramento paper, relating the sudden disappearance of a lad who is supposed to have fallen into a fume and drowned, says of bim that “he was found missiag.” A western journal, in describing and extraordinary fail of meteoric stones, says that one large mass weighing fifty-two pounds descended ‘in an angling direction.” Shade . John Quincy Adams. . In 1841 John Bell was made Secretary of . War under President Harrison, but that "cabinet was scattered by the death of thsir ; chief, and he retired to his home for seven . . years. The Whigs of Tennessee, who un. . der his lead held up against the democracy . jin every Presidential election from 1836 to . 1856, immediately after John Tyler came . . Sree of success as scems almost incredible. half century. Coxpctixe IyTERESTt.—A new mode of . computing interest at six per cent. has been . published, whici appears very simple. Multiply any given number of doliars by the} number of days of interest desired ; sepa. rate the right hand figure, and divide by . six; the result is the true interest in cents . of such sum forsuch number of days at six . jvnesin3 DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room second story Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building. Dr. Chapman will be happy to attead on those wisuing his ser -ices. Teeth after having become . sensitive trum exposure of the nerve or otherwise will be filled without causing pain. All Dental operatious performed in an “. The Pony Express laid in the Shade! MS ALLISTER keeps the Keystone Mar« a ket again on CoMMERCIAL STREET, and is determined not to be outdone in keeping a market. A GRAND FIT OUT FOR THE IN: DIAN WAR! ALL kinds of Drtep Beer, Vestsox, Botocya Savsaees, ToNGueS. and FaesH Mears. Veget wiles of every description with the dew on, avery morning, and put up at the shortest notice, as good as can be found, and at the lowest rates. May 18 A. McALLISTER,. Information ‘MOIST REASONABLE PRICES, market price. jee Leaded Gold and Biaek Sand lets bought atthehighest prices. JAS. J.UTT. BOOK BINDERY. JOSEPH BROTHERS HAVE REMOVED TO THE CORNER OF Brond & Pine Sv’s., in Kidd & Knox's Brick Building, Where they will be most happy To serve their former friends And patrons, and all others whe May favor them with a call, at the FRANK A. LEONARD, Offers his services te the Public: ia che BOOK BINDING : ee ‘ : i befesies : f their stock and t er invit : i se! ae neat and substantial maaner and satisfaction J ANTED of OLIVER LINDGREN, a nae . Most o : "of Issak Walton, what could it have b 2 sot ns ae him take puna in is per a This rule is simple, and so true . guaranteed in all cases. W tive of Gottenburg, Sweden, he is about. Being zNTIRELY NEW, REPAIRING fishing for?—S. F Herald. Paper! tri tates Senate, but he declined.— . according to all business usages, that every i 43 years old, left Kentucky Flat, in Rough & : ‘ ng for?—S. F. : 3 Being elected in 1847, however, he accepted, Per NO DEPENDENCE on genius. : : , have great waienis, industry wiil improve . ? that body, and 26 years of congressional she. ; wf you nave but moderate abilities, . life, all of which he passed without a stain industry will supply their deiiciency. Noth-! upon his honor and respected by all men. “ing 1s denied to weil directed itaber; nothing F worth baving is to be obtained without it. In the Senate as in the Hause, he was oP; banker, broker, merchant and clerk should ee and was re-elected in 1853, making 12 years post it up for reference and use. There be. fe destgaa-asciag Nevada bis permanent esidence. a) Henness Pass Turnpike co: ing no sucii thing as a fraction in it, there NOTICE is hereby given that application is scarcely any liability to error or mistake. . By no other arithmetical process can so decided i Posed to all southern measures for the eX-/ ures. will be made to the Board of Supervisors for , Nevada Cuuaty, by the above named Co: . for ieave to coilect toll on the road from Eureka nformation be obtained with few fig7 the north eastern boundary of Nevada CounR. B. MOYES, Pres. “Of Homness Paes Turapike Company. ; Ready Township in the latter part of January 1856, and has not heen heard of since. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received by his brother, Chas. M. Lindgren, Montgomery, Kane Co. ils., or Chas. E Rosendale, French Corral, Nevada Co., Cal, may 1li-2m* ALFALFA SEED, _Forsale by BE. FS cE Drogyist, BrosdStreet Gives their customers 6&8 Excellent chance for selection, CALL AND SEE THE GOODS, aT THE OPPOSITION STORE, Corner of Broad and Pine street, Nevads, AT KOHLMAN’S OLD April 6, 1860—t¢, ia BUSINESS. ORDERS solicited. Office opposite the Beok store of Geo. W. Welch, up stairs, Commervie Street, Nevada. aprétf KEROSENE LAMPS, Pricr—One Dollar and a Hal. / ee oe