July 6, 1860 (4 pages)

THE NEVADA JOU FRIDAY MORNING, JULY Gth, 1860. = ——= . ApoLogetic.—QOur readers will please ex. euse any imperfections which they may no. tice in the JocrNat this week, as the Editor, . owing to extreme illness in bis family, bas net been uble te-give gny attention to the preparation of this issue. Water Election. The election which takes plate to-morrow . Political Preapects. Kow ts the Time. It is very difficult foran unprejudiced ob-} The recent festivities of the Fourth of July server of events to form any opinion, at. suggest the euquiry, why do not men have present, as to the result of the corhing Pres. more frequent holydays? Why do we not ‘dential election. Tne newness of the Re. oftener indulge in unrestrained enjoyment publican nominee, the disappointment ie of the Present? King Solomon, and the the friends of Mr. Seward, the effect of the . philosopher, Epicurus, were the only two Anti-American plank in the Chicago plat-. mortals of historic note who boldly took form, the extent to which the outside strength . the ground, as the true philosophy of life, which would have supported Bates will go . that “ there is nothing better for a man than for Lin¢oln, the split in the Democracy, the that he should eat and drink, and make his uncertainty as to which side will win, and . soul enjoy good.” The former started out . is of more importance to the citizens of Ne. how extensively the beaten side will secede vada than the one which comes off in No-. and the strength of the third party under vember. Kt will hure a direct personal in. Mr. Bell, and the effect of its vote on the fluence upon the prosperity of every indi; other two,---all these are considerations . vidual inhabitant of the city; and it is to be . such an incalculable nature that itis utterly hoped that every citizen will actin the pre. impossible to see through to the end. mises with that consideration which hej If Mr. Bates had been nominated at Chigives to every private business eontract . cago, and the Anti-American resolution left that he makes with his neighbours. Every . out of the platform, in our humble opinion voter should remember that the question to he would have been elected, no matter who be determined, is not whether some partie. received the Democratic nomination, and in ular theory in political science shall be . spite of any political combination, or event temporarily adopted by the powers at Wash. of any character, that could probably take jogton, but whether, or not, the whole area place. As it is, in Pennsylvania, the battle of the city of Nevada, from its centre to its . ground of the campaign, where the Native highest hill-tops, shall be completely pro. American feeling has been a powerful eletected against that fire-scourge which has . ment for the last twenty years, and where so often destroyed the property and ruined . there are many who are neither Democrats the business of its citizens—whether our! nor Republicans, Lincoln will lose many homesteads shall continue to be barren and . thousand votes which could have been obdusty hill-sides, or whether they shall be . tained for Bates ; and if Douglas is nominasurrounded with verdure and beauty. ted at Baltimore the contest in PennsylvaThe Journan of last weck contained a . nia, to say the least of it, will be extremely tery full review of the two propositions offdoubtful. ered to the choice of the voters, and we do} But, if the Republicans have not as clear not wish to restate whs was then said.— ‘a field before them as was thought some From the conversations which we have /. time ago, the prospects of the Democrnts heard on the streets, however, we are sur. scem to be entirely hopeless. It is a very prised to find that many are influenced, in hard matter to shake our faith in the succhoosing between the two propositions, by . cess of locofocoism ; but, at last—whether their personal likes and dislikes for the inowing to the long expected chaining of the dividuals composing the two companies.— . Devil, or some other kindred cause—it does Now, if this election were to determine . look as though the end of that monstrous which of two men should enjoy a lucrative } imposition had come. Every one admits public office—each being competent to dis. that, unless Douglas is the nominee, Lincharge its duties well—then such a considlcoln will be the next President ; and, in eration might justly have its weight; but fact, that result is as certain as any event each yoter should remember that the object . of that nature can be. But suppose Dougof the election is—not to reward either of . las is nomiuated, and suppose that, after a the companies—but to make a bargain for . close contest, he carries the State of Pennhis own individual benefit, and that, conse. 8ylvania, what then? This would certainly . quently, he should act ns he would in any . defeat hincoln, but would it elect Douglas? . other business transaction,—he should give . We thinknot, We have seen nothing in the . movements of Southern Democrats since the Charleston Conyention that looks like yield. ken next Saturday is one which cannot be . ing the position they then took. If Dougretracted for tenty years. Personal friend. las is the nominee they will bolt by thousship Should be very strong, indeed, to inands and tens of thousands. They will duce one to take such a step in the wrong . either support Bell, or run a fourth candidirection. And if there is any man go self-. date. If they support Bell he will carry sacrificing and generous hearted as to be} every Southern State. If they run another willing to yield up his private interests to . Democrut, and thus dividethe southern Dethe good of his friend, let him look around,. mocracy, and Bell can carry anything like fora moment, and see if he has not other . the opposition vote polled in the Southern friends whose interests will be sacrificed by . States last year (and it is reasonable, certhe course he is about to take. Surely his . tainly, to suppose that he can) he will still circle of friendship is not confined to the . sweep a majority of those States. But if he members of either one of the Water Com-. can only carry half adozen—or even two— panies. Let him consult his friends who States, he wil! prevent any election by the have business places in the heart of the. people, Andif it goes into Congress whose city, and parched-up homesteads on the chance is the best? Isnot Bell’s as good ag } hills, and see what they demand of his gen-! any body's? erous friendship. his vote where he can make the bes? bargain. We should also remember that the step taThe result, then, of our specuiation—and, There seems to be some misunderstanding . we suppose, everybody has a right to specoh the subject of monopoly and restriction. . ylate—is. Ist. That, if Douglas is not nomIf the proposition of the Nevada Water Co. . inated, Lincoln will certainly be elected by carries, then, not only Marsh & Co., but all the people; 2d. If Douglas is nominated, the other companies and persons are prohibited . chances are that Lincoln will still be electfrom bringing water into any part of the . city for twenty years; because no other . person has, now, any vested water rights in the city, (except the limited right of Judge . Williams). On the other band, if the prop. j be; 4th. That if the election goes to the ed by the people; 3d. That if Lincoln is not elected by the people, no other person will House Bell will probably be President; and Sth. That in no event, thank the Lord, has Osition of Marsh & Co. is accepted, the Ne. Jocofocoism any show whatever. yada Water Co. having vested rights, will be in no wise prohibited from selling water as freely and extensively as they do now; {As Enxesy on THE Hsartustoxe.—On the . : . 31st of May, Mr. Pryor of Virginia, the man and we Will thus have two companies com. who would have fought a duel with Potter, . So far, then, as the . peting in the business. . if the Iatter had not exhibited such bad matter of monopoly is concerned, the ques. ‘ . taste in the selection of weapons—in a disid ; i ~) ani e . . + , . . . tidn simply is, shall both companies have . cussion in Congress on the public printing, the privilege of bringing = = sed very bitterly denounced Mr. Buchanan and . ‘water, or shall the Nevada Water Co. alone . . +.” tire administration. He charged Mr. . have the exclusive privilege of so doing for) 5 anan with gross malfeasance in office, . twenty ae a a c j and with the exercise of fraud and corrup. It is admitted that the Nevada Water Co. . tion. In fact, to use the very words of Mr. . esnnot supply water to the residences on} Pryor, of Va.—the duelist with gentlemanly . . the hills surrounding the centre of the city. It is known, also, that Marsh & Co. can ithe judgement of the people, against this arms—he “incoked the arm of justice and . . taken. furnish those places with abundant supplies of water for irregation. It is known, also, that the persons owning those residences will, mostly, bave to abandon the cultiva. Brea it RD PRO 5 . No e prote ainst s 3 tion of fruits, and flowers, end grapes, and . w, We ff x s trees, unless water is furnished them. Re-. Of the Administration “ throwing off” on . jetting the Marsh & Co. proposition andj poor old Buck in this his hour of bitterness . adopting the other will, in effect, be saying . and need. It was to be expected that the . to those persons, “you shall not have water . Black Repubiicans would show up all his . from any source.” : rae Ee z bi Ae inky i The two propositions are published in . weak points and exhibit all the glaring er. another column. A glance st them will . iv = 2 A ‘ 1 a . . show their respective advantages. All we . ministration, and it was natural enough for . desire is that each voter cxamine the matter . et ‘ ao thorough!y, and vote for that proposition . them to expese aud talk spon ig: corrapt which he believes to be the most advantaj use of money in this public printing busigeous to the whole city. . ness. It was proper enough, also, for the . . Douglasites—those deluded creatures who, recklessly leaving the true Democratic hold, have gone sofar “ in wandering mazes lost.” after the hocus-pocus ycleped “ popar sovereignty” that they find themselves jact of the Administration, for which there . }can be found no shadow of palliation or extenuation.” rors, inconsistencies and crimes, of his adA Specimen oF Mranness.—Whether or not Mr. Lincoln should be elected President is a question which we don’t propose to discuss at present, but that the party ae an. e use of the following contemptible and rasas : caliv irick to defeat him ‘ia ta be benten nowhere—should rejoice over the discovered is a very elear proposition. The Democratic . papers have been very extensively publishing the following as a declaration made by Mr. Lincoln during his canvass with Douglas in 1858: “T nevertheless did moan to go on the banks . villanies of their quondam associates. But as for Mr. Pryor, honest Mr. Pryor, kind Mr. . Pryor, simon-purely Democrati¢ Mr. Pryor, {the man who had stood up for all the high . } crimes and misdemeanors of the nee tration through thick and thin, the man who . of the Obio, and throw missiles into Kentucky, . is the truest representative of that class of . to disturb them iv their domestic institutions.” . chivalric gentlemen for whom Mr. Buchanan Now, the fact is, that in a speech — . . has sacrificed his honor and reputation in Springfield, W1., in July, 1858, Mr. Lincoln . * j ; this world, and hazarded the safety of his _ p.tered the following entire sentence, of soul (if. be Aas'd sGhijite ‘SheSpext, Mr. which the foregoing is a clause: P : : Pryor, the man who has worked for Bured largraage mott able aud iagevivna for con. . CWARaD, snd telked for him,and was willing ecaling what I really meant; ang that while I j to fight for him, (provided, always, that the had Ee? sted ow 9 goa pang weapons used were not too dangerous) that nerertheiess 2 2g e . banks of the Ohio, and throw missiles into Ken. 8e, Mr. Democratic Pryor, should turn upon tucky, to disturb them in their domestic institu-/ Mr, Buchanan at the eleventh hour—“ when . ~— his need was the sorest ’’—is an instance of . Now, we ask if any onc has ever known, . : . mis-placed cenfidence too overwhelming to in-the whole history of political campaigns . oe g ‘. = States “A mort “palpable'and . calmly contemplate, or for poor human Bueee i Bete und yj] . CD®28m nature to bear. What reliance can bare-faced piece of meanness, }ying and vilin life, as most men do now-a-days, actuated by the desire to obtain what are known as “the objects of a noble ambition,” and for their attainment he sacrificed every simple and substantial pleasure that, day by day, passed by within his reach, unheeded. He lived in the future, and struggied for wealth and fame which he expected, some day, to enjoy. He spent the best days of his life in making great works and building houses, and pianting vineyards, and gathering silver and gold, and the peculiar treasures of kings, and in getting “great possessions of great and small cattle above all that were in Jerusalem before him.” And after having, in a great measure, attained what is generally considered most valuable in the world, and being the wisest of the race, he finally settled down tothe conclusion that the best thing a man can do, is to “eat, drink and be merry.” Epicurus, also, one of the most clear-headed of the ancient scholars, established a school of philosophy founded upon the principle that we should extract the utmost possible good out of life, as we travel along its path. “The rest of mankind” seem ashamed to acknowledge any interest in present enjoyments, but talk gravely about preperations for some future day—which never comes. Man is distinguished from the animals by having a Past anda Future, as well as a Present; andthe evident intention of his Creaior was, that the two former should be subservient to the latter—not that the latter should be entirely sacrified to the former. But most men live wholly in the past and future and utterly ignore the present. They are either continually mourning over some blunder or misfortune that has long since gone by, but which memory keeps alive in their minds; or else, they are fretting any sweating about some glittering but illusive scheme which hope tells them may be consummated in the days that are to come.— Thus, with their visions strained upon a distant land-mark, they are carried down the peaceful stream of present existence without seeing or enjoying one of the thousand beauties that decorate its shores. It does not follow that we should fail to profit by the lessons of the past; the object of memory is to enable us to make the most out of the circumstances by which, at each moment, we find ourselves surrounded. It does not follow that, in regulating our conduct to-day, we should ignore its effect upon our enjoyment of to-morrow; the future may yet be the present. But the true tneory of life for every mortal is (subject, ad course, to the performance of those duties which cach man owes to his fellow) to exjract the greatest possible enjoyment out of . the present, that is consistent with a rational preparation for the future. And every man, no matter how humble his condition, who will look around him, will dis. cover that the fountain of bappiness is not a distant one, but that he passes every day, . a thousand sources of pleasure hitherto } unheeded. Say we, therefore, unto you, in the language of the motto of Hyperion: ‘“ Look not into the Past with sorrow, it comes not back again ; wisely improve the Present, it is thine ; go forth to meet the shadowy Future without fear and with amanly heart.” So mote it be. Aw Oprxton.—We learn from the St. Louis correspondent of the Sac. Union that it was rumored that Senator Bayard, of Delaware, had offered to bet $5,000 that Douglas will not be nominated at Baltimore ; $5,000 that if he is, he will not get the electoral vote of asingle State in the Union; and $10,000 that he will not be President on the 4th of March, 1861. Though openly offered it is said that this series of bets had not been Senator Bayard ought to be thor oughly posted up inthe chances of Democratic politicians, and, unless he is the wildest man that ever offered an opinion, the prospects of the champion of the muddy cause of squatterism getting both nominated and elected is very dim indeed. Woot.—It is estimated that the wool crop of California will this year exceed four million pounds, We are evidently “sound on the wool question,” and in fleecing are hard to dam(b).— [Play on youthful sheep. ]—Aoun. Mess. ° Brother, the above is a failure though sheer carelessness ; ram-sack your brain more thoroughly; and be sure that you (ewe—play on aged female sheep.) will do better next time. REMARKABLE Recion.—A returned Washoe adventurer tells the Lxpress that he saw in the Black Rock country a vast quarry of marble, a large bed of mica, and “a mountain which resembled a huge mass of petrified sponge,” resting upon a sub-stratum of . slate, and apparently of volcanic origin.— Returne Washocites are full of wonderful stories. jut then Washoe is full of wonders, and this iast tail of a mountain of lava is doubtless, literally true. The whole of Westera Utah abounds in minerai springs, scori, lava and other unmistakable evideneens of extensive volcanic action; and it will be remembered that the earthquake . which shook ail California last spring, was more severely felt east of the Sierra Nevada, particularly toward the Black Rock country. The description given of the above mountain, ‘‘ which resembleda huge mass of petrificd sponge,” strikes us as being quite truthful. The surface of the level country between the eastern base of the Sierra Ne vada and the range of hills lying beyond, in which range are all the rich silver leads, is strewn for many miles with cobblers and boulders of pumice, of a dark umber color, which might not inaptly be described as petrified sponge. Most of these are rounded by the action of water, and the level surfaces where they lie are covered with cobble stones and sand as if the waves of an inland lake had been withdrawn but a little while. Some masses of volcanic rock that we saw when in Washoe last year, looked large wie a 1s ees = In accordance with the provisions of an act of the Legislature, entitled “ an act to supply the . City of Nevada with Water, and to protect the . soe City against Fires,” passed April 9th, 1857, a special clection will be held on Saturday, July . —___— NEW TO DAY. 7th, 1860, for approval of one of the following PAREIRA’S ITALIAN REMEDY propositions, or for the rejection of both. The For Sale by voting shall be by ballot and each ballot shall E. F. SPENCE. have the words “WATER—YES” or “WATER . sone. ——— NO ;” and the words “ Nevapa Water ComTcxe— Willie, we have missed you.” PANY Propositiox,” or “Marsa Prorositiox,” written or printed upon it. Should a majority , . To Union true we will be, brave brave to ware At Nevada City. on Monday, Jene 28th, Mr. . Casper Foglie to Mrs. Amelia Colcott. GRAND COMBINATION! ‘PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP OMPANYT . DAN RICE’S GREAT SHOW, i TO PANAMA, —AND— Tocennect via Panama Railroad, at AspinSANDS, NATHAN & CO’s ‘i wall with the STEAMERS of U.S. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. FOR Elephant Exhibition ! New York & New Orleans Combined in one, making it the heonly safe and reliable route ee z . The Steamsbip ay Biggest Show in the World! 2 WILL PERFORM IN THIS CITY, . Tuesday and Wednesday, pewarrods<enpae Commander. Mails, Passengers, and Treasure for Pansns, gs BN Willleave Folsom street wharf with. the U.®@. per Broad street—the receiving head of said pipe . streets. of the ballots contain the words “ Water—Yes,” . Here on the land of the free and our gift from then which ever proposition receives a majority of votes, shall be deemed accepted, and the Trustees will grant to the party whose proposition is accepted the exclusive franchtse of supplying the citizens with water, by means of pipes laid through the City, upon the conditions stated in the proposition. Should a majoriiy of the ballots contain the words “ Water—No,” theu both propositions shall be deemed rejected. It shall be the duty of the officers of election to make out and deliver to the Board of Trustees a stntement of the result; stating the number of votes for “Water—Yes” and the number “Water —No;” also, the number of votes for the “ Nevada Water Company Proposition,” and the number for the “ Marsh Proposition.” The Polls will be opened in the Court House, at nine o'clock a. m., and remain open until six the brave Why did you stray from home. I will tell you, they piere’d me away, Till tears of fear I’d never come, they buck’d me hard to stay JULY 17th and 18th. 1S. WILSON & CO..,.10220s0000 Proprietors. Dr. C. H. Basszrt...Equestrian Director. This Leviathan Company will appear in this ’Till roaring came on the swell with sound cheer. “itY in a short time. ful cheering, that For chosen choice had John Bell and Ed. Everatt. . It pleased me so very well, for right they may be ri . Haste home the news to tell, dot the I and cross T. The Constitution rest; let party tricksters nig fight Domain when state do as it’s best, we don’t believe they are right, Like wolves let them growl and yell, and if they keep liking that We'll keep veting for John Bell and Ed. Everatt. o'clock Pp. wa. HH. H. Flagg is appointed Inspec. Country may it ever be land equal for all tor, and A. B. Gregory aud E. G. Waite, Judges . of the election. By order of the Board of Trustees, JOHN WILLIAMS, President. T. H. Rowrs, Clerk. Marsh Proposition. To the Board of Truatess of the City of Nevada : . GextLemen :-— Under the provisions of an act to supply the City of Nevada with Water and . protect it against Fire, passed April 29th, 1857, . the undersigned proposes to, and will construct Water Works in said City inaccordance with the following specifications : ist. Will furnish a reservoir on the west side of Buckeye Hill, containing twelve hundred thousand gallons @ water, and will connoct the same with the ditches of the South Yuba Canal Company, so as to keep it constantly filled with pure water. 2d. Will lay east iron pipe ten inches in diameter, from near said reservoir to tie head of upbeing fifty feet higher than Warren’s Hill, and . 250 feet above the intersection of Pineand Broad . 3d. Will lay a cast iron pipe eight inches in . diameter from the junction at the head of Broad street to the intersection of Pine and Broad streets. 4th. Will lay a east iron pipe six inches in di-} ameter, from the intersection of Pine and Broad . streets,through Pine to Commercial street, thence . through Commercial to Main street, at its inter. section with Cayote street, thence through Main street to Deer creek. 5th. Will lay a cast iron pipe four inches in diamcter through Broad street from the intersection with Pine street to Sanford’s store. 6th. Will lay a cast iron pipe four inches in diameter, through Pine street from its intersection . with Broad, to Deor creek and continue the same . across Deer creek to a peint near White’s Beuse, . on Piety Hill. 7th. Will lay a cast iron pipe four inches in diameter from Broad street, through Bridge street to the Foundry ; also, from Broad street, near . the Methodist Church, through Mill strect to . Spring street; also, from Broad street near theNew York Hotel, through to Commercial stroet. . Sth. Will lay a cast iron pipe six inches in diameter, from the junction at the head of upper Broad street, by Warren’s Hill and Caswell’s lace to Cottage street, at its interseetion with . inter street, thence through Winter street to Church street; thence four inches in diameter, crossing Cayote ravine to Prospect Hill, and along said Hill to a point on Nevada street, in front of Knox's house. . 9th. Will extead a pipeacross Deer creek from the foot of Main street to Boulder street, thence along Boulder street and Park Avenue to a point in front of Young's heuse. 10. Will place hydrants or fire-plngs at such . places as may be designated by the City authori. . ed by said firm is to be paid by the Under the liberty tree such as will come at call. Weleome back, welcome well, ticket in hand we know that You with us will vote for John Bell and with him Ed. Everatt Oh yea, our hearts cheered up again, when we heard you were near From field and shop we’ve missed you, welcome welcome here. Dissolution of Co Partnership. bi, fystot me is hereby given that the Copartnership heretofore existing between Jobn Snyder and Coarad Masel, in the Centre Market was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All indebted tosard firm has to pay to John Snyder alone, and also all debts contractsame. JOHN SCHNEIDER, CONRAD MASEL. Nevada. July 4, 1860.—iy6. SEE! SEE!! SEE!!! THE CHEAPEST AND BEST, CALIFORNIA'S FAVORITE. Golden Era. Onc year, $3.50. Six months, $2. Three months, 18. The First Literary, Family and News Journal on The Paetfie Coast. Subscribe! Subscribe!! Subscribe!!! . _ July 6---1m WHATCHEER HOUSE. Sacramento street, San Francisco, Cal. LARGEST BEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE IN CALIFORNIA, BY ITS RECENT IMPROVEMENTS AND ENLARGEMENT, It Can now accommodate ALL WHO APPLY. Rn. 2 WOODWARD, Proprietor, jy6 3m A CARD FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING TRADE —OF— SAN FRANCISCO BADGER & LINDENBERGER, No, 103 and 105 Battery st, San Francisco. IMPORTERS & WHOLESALB DEALERS Entire New and Fresh Stock. \ JE would call the attention of Country Mer chants to onr unusually large stock of goods. ties, The city to furnish such fire-plugs or hy-! drants. 11th. Will furnish water for fire purposes thro’ said pipe, in free use to said city, sufficient to foree a jet of 60 feet on Broad, Pine, Commercial, Main, Church and Spring streets, and in quanNOVELTY ! NOVELTY ! NoVELTY! An entire New Troupe of STAR CIRCUS PERFORMERS! The Comical Wonders, Dan Rice’s Trained Mules, PETE any BARNER, who have for years deItghted large assemblies, convulsing them with laughter, by their irresistible and inirth-provoking performances. A Highly-Trained Stud of Horses, Lately imported from the East. The Wonderful Performing Elephants, ALBERT axp VICTOPIA. The Fayorite Talking Pony, CINDERELLA The Comic Elin Pony, SUHELLBARK, The following are the names of the celebrated Artists Mrs. W. Amar, iile Eila Zoyara, . ar. Walter Amar, Mr. Wim. Aymar, ; Mr. Wm. Painter, Mr. A. P. Durand, Mr. Dave Long, Master Leroy, Mr. J. Winters, Mr. Chariten, Mr. Halstead, Mr. T. Bliss, Dr. CHARLES H. BASSETT. TEN DOLLARS will be given to any person . who wiil ride the Mules three times around the ring. This Colossal Entertainment is under the di{rection and management of Dr. Chas. H. Bassett, the gentlemanly Ring Master and great Animal Trainer. BY THE st and Cheapest Route, Nearest, Be . SALE & CO”S TRAIN } T EAVE Nevada City and Grass Valley, con. #4 necting with the California Stage Co.’s sta. ges to ali parts of the State, every j » Tueeday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock a. sm. For the Washoe Mines. Fare $20. Through in two day. . } . . { rates, by responsible persons. . A. R. Jenxins, National Exchange, Nerada A.B. Carter, Magnolia Saloon, Virg. City, Agents. SALE& JOHNSON, Proprietors, Sheriff’s Sale. . RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO me directed and delivered, issued out of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District . in and for the County of Nevada, State of Cali. fornia, on the 24th day of April a. p. 1860 in favor of J.S. WALL, and against J. B. LA. LONDE and iRA BROWN, for the sum of Two . hundred and forty-six and 33-100 dollars, deht, ju2a PRIDHAM & PIERCH, Agents. I Horses can be had at all times at the same . W. K. Spascer, Telegraph Office, Grass Val'y, . WELNESDAY, July 11th, 1860. At 9 o’olock, A. M., precisely. The Panama Railroad Company and the JU, ti bd MailSteamship Company have authorised Agén to sell their ticketsif desired by holdezs of Pacifie Tickets. Treasure will bereceived on board the Steamer until 12 o’clock midnight before sailing: No Merchandise freight will bereceivedon boar@ j after3 o'clock P. M. of June 4, and a written or der must be shipment. For Freight or passa geapply to FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents; Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff gt. Dissolution of Partnership. HE COPARTNERSHIP HER 1 ‘4 existing between Augustin teak sea Fee Michel, and known as the firm of A Isoard & Co. ~~ day been dissolved by muti ? e liquor business will hercafter continue under the sole name of A. Isoard, to whom all parses awe ing claims against the former firm will have to aj 4. ISOAKD, J. MICMEL! e Nevada, May 3ist, 1860.-w3 POWDER MAGAZINE. 200 Kegs assorted Blasting Powd: 19,900 Feet Double Tape use, is Rifle Powder, Shot an Caps. In store for sale at 52 Broad Street, 3 als ELLARD BEANS. The National Edition OF FRV IN G8 WORKS. HIS FINE EDITION WILL BE PUB. lished in monthly volumes to SUBSCRIBERS } only. Specimen volumes just received and subserip. tion books now open at the Book Store of G. W. WELCH, Agt. for Nevada PRICES REDUCED!: COAL OIL LAMPS, jurel5 OF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! » j A Great Variety of Elegaut Patterns, Suitable for } DWELLINGS, STORES, and PUBLIC BUILDINGS ALSO, . A superior article of COAL OIL. For 8aleby W.H. CRAWFORD & co., No. 27, Main Street, XP Opposite the Express Offiees. cS H. H. WICKES & CO., No, 53. fy Broad st., ——Wholesale and retail DRUGGISTS Corner of Broad and Pine streets. by default, with interest on the said sum of $24633 from the 24th day of Feb. a. p1860, at the Tate of two per cent per month together witn $25 . costs of suit, I have levied upon and will sell . the following described property, to-wit; Ail . the right, title and interest of the above named ' . defendants of, in and to three certain sets of . j mining claims and mining ground located at} . Hunt’s Hill, Nevada County, and State of Cali. fornia, and commonly known as the Eastern Compan’s ining claims; the Alpha Company’s . wining claims. and the Green Mountain Com. . pany’s claims, together with all improvements . . Appurtenantto said mining claims. . . Notice is hereby given, that on TUESDAY, . OFFER A FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, DUSTERS, TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, ETC., ETC# And will satisfy any one who may give thems procured at the Company’s office ferits. aal consent. SF . the 24th day of July, a. p. 1560, between the . call, that thoy keep an assortment and sell ag . hours of 9 o’clock A.M. and 5 o'clock p. w., I will LOW as anv Dealer in the States . sell all the right, title, interest aud claim of said . Lalonde & Brown in and to the above deserib. . ed property, at the Court Honse door in Nevada Book 8, STATIONERY, . city, at public auciion, for cash in hand, to the . tities to supply three hose of 1} inch nozzles.— Will also furnish water for the purpose of watering the streets, and for practice by organized hose or fire companies in free use, whenever required by, and under the direction of, the authorities of said city. 12th. Will lay all the aforesaid lines of pipe . in depth, at least two feet below the surface, and . have the same in good working order by the 15th day of April, A. p. 1861, and will extend them . hereafter, as the growth of the city may require. . 13th. In consideration of the carrying out the . foregoing propositions, the undersigned asks the . sole and exclusive right or franchise of supply. ing said City or its inhabitants with water, (the already vested rights of others remaining undis. turbed) for the term of twenty years froin the . Ist day of January, a. p. 1861, and to be ex. empted from taxation for city purposes; and should the right or franchise asked for by the} Our stock comprises every article in the Clothing and Furnishing Line. We have constantly on hand the largesst stock and greatest variety of Cassimere. Wooland ‘traw Hats! Of any house in the city, and our prices for these goods are less than those of any other house as we receive them direct from the manufacturer on consignment. Our stock of Spring & Summer Goods is particularly attractive, and the great feature for the country merchant is the unusually low price— less than the cost of importation. We also keep the Staple Articles in the Dry Goods Line, which goods we have purchased under the Hammer and are offering them at New York cost and less. We publish this Card in order that we may make . new acquaintances and induce those who have not. heretofore purchased of us, to call and iuspect onr stock. All that we ask is an opportunity to show the goods and name the prices and we have no fear of the result; good articles and low prices are the great inducements to all who pnrehuse to sell again. Merchants who buy of us caninake a good profit and sell to their customers at alow figure. We remain respeetuily. your obedient servants, undersigned be granted to him, he will give am. ple security fo: the faithful performance thereo by the time specified. The undersigned submits herewith, a map of . the city, showing the location of the lines of . pipe proposed to be laid by him and the location . of the reservoir, with reference thereto. CHARLES MARSH. June Tih, 1860. Nevada Water Company Propositien. To the Hon. Board of Trustees of Nevada City: In pursuance of the provisions of the Statute, approved April 29th, 1857, the “Nevada Water Company” propose to supply water for the protection of the City of Nevada against destruction by fire, under the following specifications : 1. We will furnish the water as aforesaid for the term of twenty yoars, without charge to the city. 2. We will provide a supply of water for the exercise of the Fire Companies of the City, and for practical experiment with the machinery and apparatns once in every week during said term, upon the following condition, viz: That the said Board of Trustees grant to the said Company, for twenty years, the sole and exclusive right to supply the inhabitants of said City with water for irrigation, household use and such other purposes as they may desire. In consideration of which grant we will bind ourselves : 1. To enlarge the capacity of our Reservoir, now constructed, if the Board shall deem it necessary. 2. Te lay cast iron pipe, six inches in diameter, connecting with that already down, from broad street, down Pine to Commercial, thence down Commercial to Main, and thence down Main to a point opposite the theatre. 3. To lay the same kind of cast iron pipe from the same commencing point, down Broad street to a point opposite Sauford’s storehouse. 4. To lay a connecting cast iron pipe from a point on Broad street, opposite theshop of James Morroe, and from a point opposite the El Dorado saloon, extending through to Commercial street —the said pipe to be four inches in diameter. 5. To lay connecting cast iron pipe of same size along Mill and Vize streets from Broad to Spring. 6. The pipe of said Company already laid, to be taken as part of the contract, and subject to the same conditions as that to be hereafter laid. 7. To attach fire-plugs along the line of all the pipe at pointe to be located by the Board, an avBADGER & LINDENBERGER, Wholesale Clothing & Hat Warehouse, Jyo 103 and 105 Battery #t. San Francisce Summons. State of Ca'ifornia, County of Neva?a, ss. District Court of the lith Judicial District of said State, The people of the State of California, to Amos T. Laird, ereeting OU ARE hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint of John Webber filed against you within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this County, within twenty days if served on yougin this District, and out of this County. and forty days if served 02 you in the State and ont of this District, in an action commenced on the 5th day of July a. D. 1868 in said Court for the recovery of the sum of Two thousand doilars alleged to be due plaintiff from defendant on account of so much money by the said plaintiff lent and advanced to the said defendant at his speccial insiance and request batween the 27th day of August 1859 and the 5th day of July 1860 as is more particularly set forth in-the complaint to this action on tile in the office of the Clerk of this Court a certified copy of which is herewith served and you arehereby notified that if yon fail to answer said comp'aint as herein directed, Plaintiff will take judgement againit you therefor by default together with all costs of suit, aud also demand of the Court such other relief asis prayed for in his said complaint. ‘ In testimony whereof I. JOHN 8S. LAMBERT, Clerk of the District Court, aforesaid, ‘ S do hereunto set my hand and impress 4° e the seal of the said Court, at office, in city of Nevada this 5th day of Jnly A. D, 1860 JOHN S.LAMBERT, Clerk, By Jos, M. LEVEY, Dep. By order of Hon. Niles Searls District Judge of the I4th District in and for Nevada county. A true copy. Attest John 8S. Lambert, Clerk . By Jos. M. Levey, Dep. Geo. S. Hupp, Atty. fer Piff. Summons, State of California County of Nevada, as, District Caurt of the I4th Judicial Disirict of said Siate. The people of the State of California, to Amos T. Laird greeting, oe ARE hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint of John D. Hayens filed ag ainet you within ten days from the service of this writ,if served on you in this County, within tWenty days if served un you in this District and out of this County, and within forty days if scrved on you in the State and ont of this District. in an action commenced on the Sth day of July A. D. 1860 in said Court for the recovery of the sum of Fifteenn hundred dollars alleged to be due Plaintiff from defendant upon a certain peomissory note made and executed Ly the defendant hercin to said plaintift bearing datethe 31st day of Lecember a. Db, 1859 as aiso the iuterest thereon at the rate of one and one-half per cent per month from the/date thereof till paidas mentioned and set forth in the compaint to this action on file in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a certified copy of which is herewith —_ highest and best bidder, to satisfy said Execu. tion and all costs. . J. B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff N.C. . T. P. Hawley, Piff’s Atty 10,000 Brick! Brick!! Brick !!! PIONEER BRICK YARD, oo undersigned has now on hand a few more of those BRICK, such as are BErcKk— and will be constantly manufacturing more of the same sort—sufficient to snpply the demand of Ne. vada, at the old yard, half mile from town on the . Red Dog road Wm. O’DONELL. — 4th. T8480. ELEVATOR MI LL, : O. M. TOMLINSON, NEVADA, CALIFORNTA. Willpay the Highest Current Cash Priee for Half a mile North of Nevada City, . On the Cooper Turnpike Road. And will—on advantageous terme—grind GRAIN ASD FLOUR WHEAT. Farmere, Merchanta, and others, will find it Will also Sor their interest to try it. . WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL FLOUR at the Mill, at MERCANTILE RATES. O. M, TOMLINSON. N.B.—There will be kept at the Mill,a Lumber . Ward, with Lumber suitable for Valley usc, to sell jas cheap as it can be had atthe Saw Mills. Nevada, June 15th, 1860,.n3 NEW ARRANGEMENT. AVING REMOVED MY BAR INTO I the large and commodious Saloon uuder the National Exchange Hotei. And fitted it up ina style not heretcfore known Wheat. delivered at the Mill, . National Exchange Saloon !!_ —AND— ATLANTIC PAPERS, Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATBS, at the BROAD STREET Book sSsToRsz. Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instra= ments Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of J. E~ HAMLIN, we hope will still continue to favor the corner with their comfidence. We can demonstrate to any one that this isa permanent instituiion and that we iatent to keep the confidence of the community. may [t? H. H. WICKES & CO . Special Notices. Th>2 Medical and Surgical Institute: Of Dr.LJ. CZAPKAY is already secured in a por sition which places it, as wellas its proprietor, far above the assaults of envy and professional malice. Tn the schools of France, the highest prizes are often. awarded to practitioners in this department of Medicalscience, and they eccupy with others an equally lofty position in the profession. Ricord is an illustrious example, a shining light among the philosophic. al stars ofhis age in Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has fully equalled him in this country, as a proof of which, the Philadelphia College of Mediciue complimonted him with a Diploma, and the honorary ap EUNDEM degree. Selecting this as his ficld of apera tion, although qualified asa graduate of the UniNiversity of Pesth, and late Chief 3ergeom. of the Ilungarian Revolntionary army, for more extended labors, Dr. L. J. Czapkay has bent his earness attention to the cure of chromie and private diseases, in which he has become so great an expert that he is now regarded as tne LEADER in this branch of his profession throughout the Bnited States, and his por trait and biography are published as a matter of inurestin the most exclusive jearnals. The Doctor’a } offices are at his Medieal and Surgical Institute, on Sacramento street, corner of Lcidesdorff, nearly = Pp posite the buildings of the Pacific Mail Ste: Company. iy" We ack particular attention ofow feaders to the sworn certiticates of remarkable cures, in another column of this paper. TAP Mrs. Winslow, an experienced Nurse and Female Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the . process of teething, by softening the gums redueing all inflamation—will allay al? pain, and it is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon 1t mothers, it will give vest to yourselves and relief and health to your infants. Penfectly safe in ull cases. See advertisement im another column, . . { . Constable’s Sale. State of California, County of Nevada, Town } ; ship of Nevada. in this city, I can cenfiden‘ly invite the patron. Y VIRTUE GF AN EXECUTION TO ME age of the public, feeling certain that it will delivered issned owt of the Court of BE. W. Co re {well with the best in the State. . Smith, an acting jestice of the peace in and for None but the CHOICEST BRANDS . the county aforesaid, bearing date 21st day of June, a. D. 1866, to satisfy a judgment rendered by said court ow the 26th day of April, a, D. 1860, in favor of Gilbert Jobnson, and against James Newton, Moses McCary, and others, com. Of Liquors will be allowed in the Bar, and no} posins the Ohio Company, for the sum of $206,35 impolite attaches to the establishment will be . tolerated debt. interest, damages and costs of suit. Ihave taken in exccution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described proper. ty, to-wit: all the right, title and interest that Two of the finest defendants bas in and to the Ohio Mining Claimg, BILLIARD TABLES on Moore’s Flat, Eureka Township and County of Nevada, and known as the Ohio Company’s nan hereaft lace in another. liany than the above. Or could auy body sphere rasan Scat cia carte but a locofoco editor be induced, by any consideration whatever, to resort to such enough to be very heavy, yet were 80 porous have @ friend if Ae must publicly denounce . and light that they could be stirred, if not us for every little piece of priva.e rascality . rolled, by a push from the foot. Small we embarkin. “The times are out o'joint.” . Pieces that we handled were filled in all Why . erage distance aprt. of 200 feet. 8. To lay said pipe at a depth of not less than two and a half feet below the surface of the ground. served; and yon are hereby notificdthat if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff willtake judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also de' Claims, bounded on the easterly side by the minIn the State are in readiness for use, and a} ing claims known as the Blakeslee Diggings, and on the westerly side by the mining claima nown as the Hirst Diggings, I will sell in front low and infamous means for the purpose of . sg eth smoking capital against a political foe. We) Most truly is Pryor Buchanan's Brutus. sould believe that the exposure of such a Tue London Field states that at the annual . trick would disgust the American people, meeting of the Society for the Prevention of . with the party making use of it, if we did) Cruelty to Animals, Sir J. S. Lillie moved . net know that Henry Clay was defeated by tie presentation of the medal(valne 20 gs.)to . z Mr. Rarey, as an acknowledgment by the Sc. th 7 & » } kind: sd wesns, and paat the 7 — oe ciety for his skill and praiseworthy efforts . defeated hisi is still fattening at tue PUIC’ i) the cause ef humanity im relation to the j taming and traiving of borees. i crib. their spongy pores with sand. Several of these we bronght away as mementoes of the remarkable region where they abound, and which seems enly half formed, or still in process of completion. Some day an adequate scientific account will be written of Western Utah, and the whole world can then credit and marvel at the wonders known at present only toa fe&, who 9an scarce win belief to their true narration.—Maryseill9. The said company to have the right to extend said pipe at any time during the said term, as the coal 0 of the inhabitants or the safety of the city may require. 10. ‘The said works to be completed at the ox piration of two months from the time the contract is awarded. Respectfully submitted, he B. F. STOKES, JAMES HOBEL, B. HIGGINS, Per: McRoszrts, 4g'tJuue 4th, 1860. mand of the Court such other reliefas is prayed for in his said complaint, In testimony whereof I. JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid , 2 ~ do hkreunto set my hand and impress e the sea: of the said Court at Office in in the city of Nevada, this 5th day of July a. D, 1860. JOHN 8. LAMBERT, Clerk. By Jos. M. Levry. Dep. By order of the Hon. David Belden, County Judge in and for'Nevada County. A true copy. , ‘HANGE SALOON Attest, Jolm 8. Lambert, Cik. } oe se cece HANGE SALOO yJos M. Levey, Dey. {. Shall no a sed. Z Thus P. Hawley, plifs atty. js6 . May 25 60. A: R.JENKINS. } CIGAR AND TOBACCO ' EBmMPpornRrom Is also connected with the Establishment, where nothing but the weed in its BEST FORM . will be soli. For WINES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS, . for Luxury and Comfort, and for a model of . a Saloon—in short, I am determined the f the Court House door in said County and 8 on SATURDAY, the 21st day of July, a. p. 1860, between the hours of 9 o’clock A. wm. and 5 o’clock Pp. Mm. ofsaidday. Taken as the property of James Newton & Moses McCary, et al, to sat. sfy the above demands and accruing costs __ W. ©. ASHER, Constable N. T, 4 Nevada City, June 28th, 1860, 4w For Sale by é E. F. SPENCE, Broad Street: ‘Wynkoop’s Iceland Pectoral;

THE NEVADA JOU FRIDAY MORNING, JULY Gth, 1860. = ——= . ApoLogetic.—QOur readers will please ex. euse any imperfections which they may no. tice in the JocrNat this week, as the Editor, . owing to extreme illness in bis family, bas net been uble te-give gny attention to the preparation of this issue. Water Election. The election which takes plate to-morrow . Political Preapects. Kow ts the Time. It is very difficult foran unprejudiced ob-} The recent festivities of the Fourth of July server of events to form any opinion, at. suggest the euquiry, why do not men have present, as to the result of the corhing Pres. more frequent holydays? Why do we not ‘dential election. Tne newness of the Re. oftener indulge in unrestrained enjoyment publican nominee, the disappointment ie of the Present? King Solomon, and the the friends of Mr. Seward, the effect of the . philosopher, Epicurus, were the only two Anti-American plank in the Chicago plat-. mortals of historic note who boldly took form, the extent to which the outside strength . the ground, as the true philosophy of life, which would have supported Bates will go . that “ there is nothing better for a man than for Lin¢oln, the split in the Democracy, the that he should eat and drink, and make his uncertainty as to which side will win, and . soul enjoy good.” The former started out . is of more importance to the citizens of Ne. how extensively the beaten side will secede vada than the one which comes off in No-. and the strength of the third party under vember. Kt will hure a direct personal in. Mr. Bell, and the effect of its vote on the fluence upon the prosperity of every indi; other two,---all these are considerations . vidual inhabitant of the city; and it is to be . such an incalculable nature that itis utterly hoped that every citizen will actin the pre. impossible to see through to the end. mises with that consideration which hej If Mr. Bates had been nominated at Chigives to every private business eontract . cago, and the Anti-American resolution left that he makes with his neighbours. Every . out of the platform, in our humble opinion voter should remember that the question to he would have been elected, no matter who be determined, is not whether some partie. received the Democratic nomination, and in ular theory in political science shall be . spite of any political combination, or event temporarily adopted by the powers at Wash. of any character, that could probably take jogton, but whether, or not, the whole area place. As it is, in Pennsylvania, the battle of the city of Nevada, from its centre to its . ground of the campaign, where the Native highest hill-tops, shall be completely pro. American feeling has been a powerful eletected against that fire-scourge which has . ment for the last twenty years, and where so often destroyed the property and ruined . there are many who are neither Democrats the business of its citizens—whether our! nor Republicans, Lincoln will lose many homesteads shall continue to be barren and . thousand votes which could have been obdusty hill-sides, or whether they shall be . tained for Bates ; and if Douglas is nominasurrounded with verdure and beauty. ted at Baltimore the contest in PennsylvaThe Journan of last weck contained a . nia, to say the least of it, will be extremely tery full review of the two propositions offdoubtful. ered to the choice of the voters, and we do} But, if the Republicans have not as clear not wish to restate whs was then said.— ‘a field before them as was thought some From the conversations which we have /. time ago, the prospects of the Democrnts heard on the streets, however, we are sur. scem to be entirely hopeless. It is a very prised to find that many are influenced, in hard matter to shake our faith in the succhoosing between the two propositions, by . cess of locofocoism ; but, at last—whether their personal likes and dislikes for the inowing to the long expected chaining of the dividuals composing the two companies.— . Devil, or some other kindred cause—it does Now, if this election were to determine . look as though the end of that monstrous which of two men should enjoy a lucrative } imposition had come. Every one admits public office—each being competent to dis. that, unless Douglas is the nominee, Lincharge its duties well—then such a considlcoln will be the next President ; and, in eration might justly have its weight; but fact, that result is as certain as any event each yoter should remember that the object . of that nature can be. But suppose Dougof the election is—not to reward either of . las is nomiuated, and suppose that, after a the companies—but to make a bargain for . close contest, he carries the State of Pennhis own individual benefit, and that, conse. 8ylvania, what then? This would certainly . quently, he should act ns he would in any . defeat hincoln, but would it elect Douglas? . other business transaction,—he should give . We thinknot, We have seen nothing in the . movements of Southern Democrats since the Charleston Conyention that looks like yield. ken next Saturday is one which cannot be . ing the position they then took. If Dougretracted for tenty years. Personal friend. las is the nominee they will bolt by thousship Should be very strong, indeed, to inands and tens of thousands. They will duce one to take such a step in the wrong . either support Bell, or run a fourth candidirection. And if there is any man go self-. date. If they support Bell he will carry sacrificing and generous hearted as to be} every Southern State. If they run another willing to yield up his private interests to . Democrut, and thus dividethe southern Dethe good of his friend, let him look around,. mocracy, and Bell can carry anything like fora moment, and see if he has not other . the opposition vote polled in the Southern friends whose interests will be sacrificed by . States last year (and it is reasonable, certhe course he is about to take. Surely his . tainly, to suppose that he can) he will still circle of friendship is not confined to the . sweep a majority of those States. But if he members of either one of the Water Com-. can only carry half adozen—or even two— panies. Let him consult his friends who States, he wil! prevent any election by the have business places in the heart of the. people, Andif it goes into Congress whose city, and parched-up homesteads on the chance is the best? Isnot Bell’s as good ag } hills, and see what they demand of his gen-! any body's? erous friendship. his vote where he can make the bes? bargain. We should also remember that the step taThe result, then, of our specuiation—and, There seems to be some misunderstanding . we suppose, everybody has a right to specoh the subject of monopoly and restriction. . ylate—is. Ist. That, if Douglas is not nomIf the proposition of the Nevada Water Co. . inated, Lincoln will certainly be elected by carries, then, not only Marsh & Co., but all the people; 2d. If Douglas is nominated, the other companies and persons are prohibited . chances are that Lincoln will still be electfrom bringing water into any part of the . city for twenty years; because no other . person has, now, any vested water rights in the city, (except the limited right of Judge . Williams). On the other band, if the prop. j be; 4th. That if the election goes to the ed by the people; 3d. That if Lincoln is not elected by the people, no other person will House Bell will probably be President; and Sth. That in no event, thank the Lord, has Osition of Marsh & Co. is accepted, the Ne. Jocofocoism any show whatever. yada Water Co. having vested rights, will be in no wise prohibited from selling water as freely and extensively as they do now; {As Enxesy on THE Hsartustoxe.—On the . : . 31st of May, Mr. Pryor of Virginia, the man and we Will thus have two companies com. who would have fought a duel with Potter, . So far, then, as the . peting in the business. . if the Iatter had not exhibited such bad matter of monopoly is concerned, the ques. ‘ . taste in the selection of weapons—in a disid ; i ~) ani e . . + , . . . tidn simply is, shall both companies have . cussion in Congress on the public printing, the privilege of bringing = = sed very bitterly denounced Mr. Buchanan and . ‘water, or shall the Nevada Water Co. alone . . +.” tire administration. He charged Mr. . have the exclusive privilege of so doing for) 5 anan with gross malfeasance in office, . twenty ae a a c j and with the exercise of fraud and corrup. It is admitted that the Nevada Water Co. . tion. In fact, to use the very words of Mr. . esnnot supply water to the residences on} Pryor, of Va.—the duelist with gentlemanly . . the hills surrounding the centre of the city. It is known, also, that Marsh & Co. can ithe judgement of the people, against this arms—he “incoked the arm of justice and . . taken. furnish those places with abundant supplies of water for irregation. It is known, also, that the persons owning those residences will, mostly, bave to abandon the cultiva. Brea it RD PRO 5 . No e prote ainst s 3 tion of fruits, and flowers, end grapes, and . w, We ff x s trees, unless water is furnished them. Re-. Of the Administration “ throwing off” on . jetting the Marsh & Co. proposition andj poor old Buck in this his hour of bitterness . adopting the other will, in effect, be saying . and need. It was to be expected that the . to those persons, “you shall not have water . Black Repubiicans would show up all his . from any source.” : rae Ee z bi Ae inky i The two propositions are published in . weak points and exhibit all the glaring er. another column. A glance st them will . iv = 2 A ‘ 1 a . . show their respective advantages. All we . ministration, and it was natural enough for . desire is that each voter cxamine the matter . et ‘ ao thorough!y, and vote for that proposition . them to expese aud talk spon ig: corrapt which he believes to be the most advantaj use of money in this public printing busigeous to the whole city. . ness. It was proper enough, also, for the . . Douglasites—those deluded creatures who, recklessly leaving the true Democratic hold, have gone sofar “ in wandering mazes lost.” after the hocus-pocus ycleped “ popar sovereignty” that they find themselves jact of the Administration, for which there . }can be found no shadow of palliation or extenuation.” rors, inconsistencies and crimes, of his adA Specimen oF Mranness.—Whether or not Mr. Lincoln should be elected President is a question which we don’t propose to discuss at present, but that the party ae an. e use of the following contemptible and rasas : caliv irick to defeat him ‘ia ta be benten nowhere—should rejoice over the discovered is a very elear proposition. The Democratic . papers have been very extensively publishing the following as a declaration made by Mr. Lincoln during his canvass with Douglas in 1858: “T nevertheless did moan to go on the banks . villanies of their quondam associates. But as for Mr. Pryor, honest Mr. Pryor, kind Mr. . Pryor, simon-purely Democrati¢ Mr. Pryor, {the man who had stood up for all the high . } crimes and misdemeanors of the nee tration through thick and thin, the man who . of the Obio, and throw missiles into Kentucky, . is the truest representative of that class of . to disturb them iv their domestic institutions.” . chivalric gentlemen for whom Mr. Buchanan Now, the fact is, that in a speech — . . has sacrificed his honor and reputation in Springfield, W1., in July, 1858, Mr. Lincoln . * j ; this world, and hazarded the safety of his _ p.tered the following entire sentence, of soul (if. be Aas'd sGhijite ‘SheSpext, Mr. which the foregoing is a clause: P : : Pryor, the man who has worked for Bured largraage mott able aud iagevivna for con. . CWARaD, snd telked for him,and was willing ecaling what I really meant; ang that while I j to fight for him, (provided, always, that the had Ee? sted ow 9 goa pang weapons used were not too dangerous) that nerertheiess 2 2g e . banks of the Ohio, and throw missiles into Ken. 8e, Mr. Democratic Pryor, should turn upon tucky, to disturb them in their domestic institu-/ Mr, Buchanan at the eleventh hour—“ when . ~— his need was the sorest ’’—is an instance of . Now, we ask if any onc has ever known, . : . mis-placed cenfidence too overwhelming to in-the whole history of political campaigns . oe g ‘. = States “A mort “palpable'and . calmly contemplate, or for poor human Bueee i Bete und yj] . CD®28m nature to bear. What reliance can bare-faced piece of meanness, }ying and vilin life, as most men do now-a-days, actuated by the desire to obtain what are known as “the objects of a noble ambition,” and for their attainment he sacrificed every simple and substantial pleasure that, day by day, passed by within his reach, unheeded. He lived in the future, and struggied for wealth and fame which he expected, some day, to enjoy. He spent the best days of his life in making great works and building houses, and pianting vineyards, and gathering silver and gold, and the peculiar treasures of kings, and in getting “great possessions of great and small cattle above all that were in Jerusalem before him.” And after having, in a great measure, attained what is generally considered most valuable in the world, and being the wisest of the race, he finally settled down tothe conclusion that the best thing a man can do, is to “eat, drink and be merry.” Epicurus, also, one of the most clear-headed of the ancient scholars, established a school of philosophy founded upon the principle that we should extract the utmost possible good out of life, as we travel along its path. “The rest of mankind” seem ashamed to acknowledge any interest in present enjoyments, but talk gravely about preperations for some future day—which never comes. Man is distinguished from the animals by having a Past anda Future, as well as a Present; andthe evident intention of his Creaior was, that the two former should be subservient to the latter—not that the latter should be entirely sacrified to the former. But most men live wholly in the past and future and utterly ignore the present. They are either continually mourning over some blunder or misfortune that has long since gone by, but which memory keeps alive in their minds; or else, they are fretting any sweating about some glittering but illusive scheme which hope tells them may be consummated in the days that are to come.— Thus, with their visions strained upon a distant land-mark, they are carried down the peaceful stream of present existence without seeing or enjoying one of the thousand beauties that decorate its shores. It does not follow that we should fail to profit by the lessons of the past; the object of memory is to enable us to make the most out of the circumstances by which, at each moment, we find ourselves surrounded. It does not follow that, in regulating our conduct to-day, we should ignore its effect upon our enjoyment of to-morrow; the future may yet be the present. But the true tneory of life for every mortal is (subject, ad course, to the performance of those duties which cach man owes to his fellow) to exjract the greatest possible enjoyment out of . the present, that is consistent with a rational preparation for the future. And every man, no matter how humble his condition, who will look around him, will dis. cover that the fountain of bappiness is not a distant one, but that he passes every day, . a thousand sources of pleasure hitherto } unheeded. Say we, therefore, unto you, in the language of the motto of Hyperion: ‘“ Look not into the Past with sorrow, it comes not back again ; wisely improve the Present, it is thine ; go forth to meet the shadowy Future without fear and with amanly heart.” So mote it be. Aw Oprxton.—We learn from the St. Louis correspondent of the Sac. Union that it was rumored that Senator Bayard, of Delaware, had offered to bet $5,000 that Douglas will not be nominated at Baltimore ; $5,000 that if he is, he will not get the electoral vote of asingle State in the Union; and $10,000 that he will not be President on the 4th of March, 1861. Though openly offered it is said that this series of bets had not been Senator Bayard ought to be thor oughly posted up inthe chances of Democratic politicians, and, unless he is the wildest man that ever offered an opinion, the prospects of the champion of the muddy cause of squatterism getting both nominated and elected is very dim indeed. Woot.—It is estimated that the wool crop of California will this year exceed four million pounds, We are evidently “sound on the wool question,” and in fleecing are hard to dam(b).— [Play on youthful sheep. ]—Aoun. Mess. ° Brother, the above is a failure though sheer carelessness ; ram-sack your brain more thoroughly; and be sure that you (ewe—play on aged female sheep.) will do better next time. REMARKABLE Recion.—A returned Washoe adventurer tells the Lxpress that he saw in the Black Rock country a vast quarry of marble, a large bed of mica, and “a mountain which resembled a huge mass of petrified sponge,” resting upon a sub-stratum of . slate, and apparently of volcanic origin.— Returne Washocites are full of wonderful stories. jut then Washoe is full of wonders, and this iast tail of a mountain of lava is doubtless, literally true. The whole of Westera Utah abounds in minerai springs, scori, lava and other unmistakable evideneens of extensive volcanic action; and it will be remembered that the earthquake . which shook ail California last spring, was more severely felt east of the Sierra Nevada, particularly toward the Black Rock country. The description given of the above mountain, ‘‘ which resembleda huge mass of petrificd sponge,” strikes us as being quite truthful. The surface of the level country between the eastern base of the Sierra Ne vada and the range of hills lying beyond, in which range are all the rich silver leads, is strewn for many miles with cobblers and boulders of pumice, of a dark umber color, which might not inaptly be described as petrified sponge. Most of these are rounded by the action of water, and the level surfaces where they lie are covered with cobble stones and sand as if the waves of an inland lake had been withdrawn but a little while. Some masses of volcanic rock that we saw when in Washoe last year, looked large wie a 1s ees = In accordance with the provisions of an act of the Legislature, entitled “ an act to supply the . City of Nevada with Water, and to protect the . soe City against Fires,” passed April 9th, 1857, a special clection will be held on Saturday, July . —___— NEW TO DAY. 7th, 1860, for approval of one of the following PAREIRA’S ITALIAN REMEDY propositions, or for the rejection of both. The For Sale by voting shall be by ballot and each ballot shall E. F. SPENCE. have the words “WATER—YES” or “WATER . sone. ——— NO ;” and the words “ Nevapa Water ComTcxe— Willie, we have missed you.” PANY Propositiox,” or “Marsa Prorositiox,” written or printed upon it. Should a majority , . To Union true we will be, brave brave to ware At Nevada City. on Monday, Jene 28th, Mr. . Casper Foglie to Mrs. Amelia Colcott. GRAND COMBINATION! ‘PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP OMPANYT . DAN RICE’S GREAT SHOW, i TO PANAMA, —AND— Tocennect via Panama Railroad, at AspinSANDS, NATHAN & CO’s ‘i wall with the STEAMERS of U.S. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. FOR Elephant Exhibition ! New York & New Orleans Combined in one, making it the heonly safe and reliable route ee z . The Steamsbip ay Biggest Show in the World! 2 WILL PERFORM IN THIS CITY, . Tuesday and Wednesday, pewarrods<enpae Commander. Mails, Passengers, and Treasure for Pansns, gs BN Willleave Folsom street wharf with. the U.®@. per Broad street—the receiving head of said pipe . streets. of the ballots contain the words “ Water—Yes,” . Here on the land of the free and our gift from then which ever proposition receives a majority of votes, shall be deemed accepted, and the Trustees will grant to the party whose proposition is accepted the exclusive franchtse of supplying the citizens with water, by means of pipes laid through the City, upon the conditions stated in the proposition. Should a majoriiy of the ballots contain the words “ Water—No,” theu both propositions shall be deemed rejected. It shall be the duty of the officers of election to make out and deliver to the Board of Trustees a stntement of the result; stating the number of votes for “Water—Yes” and the number “Water —No;” also, the number of votes for the “ Nevada Water Company Proposition,” and the number for the “ Marsh Proposition.” The Polls will be opened in the Court House, at nine o'clock a. m., and remain open until six the brave Why did you stray from home. I will tell you, they piere’d me away, Till tears of fear I’d never come, they buck’d me hard to stay JULY 17th and 18th. 1S. WILSON & CO...,..10220s0000 Proprietors. Dr. C. H. Basszrt.....Equestrian Director. This Leviathan Company will appear in this ’Till roaring came on the swell with sound cheer. “itY in a short time. ful cheering, that For chosen choice had John Bell and Ed. Everatt. . It pleased me so very well, for right they may be ri . Haste home the news to tell, dot the I and cross T. The Constitution rest; let party tricksters nig fight Domain when state do as it’s best, we don’t believe they are right, Like wolves let them growl and yell, and if they keep liking that We'll keep veting for John Bell and Ed. Everatt. o'clock Pp. wa. HH. H. Flagg is appointed Inspec. Country may it ever be land equal for all tor, and A. B. Gregory aud E. G. Waite, Judges . of the election. By order of the Board of Trustees, JOHN WILLIAMS, President. T. H. Rowrs, Clerk. Marsh Proposition. To the Board of Truatess of the City of Nevada : . GextLemen :-— Under the provisions of an act to supply the City of Nevada with Water and . protect it against Fire, passed April 29th, 1857, . the undersigned proposes to, and will construct Water Works in said City inaccordance with the following specifications : ist. Will furnish a reservoir on the west side of Buckeye Hill, containing twelve hundred thousand gallons @ water, and will connoct the same with the ditches of the South Yuba Canal Company, so as to keep it constantly filled with pure water. 2d. Will lay east iron pipe ten inches in diameter, from near said reservoir to tie head of upbeing fifty feet higher than Warren’s Hill, and . 250 feet above the intersection of Pineand Broad . 3d. Will lay a cast iron pipe eight inches in . diameter from the junction at the head of Broad street to the intersection of Pine and Broad streets. 4th. Will lay a east iron pipe six inches in di-} ameter, from the intersection of Pine and Broad . streets,through Pine to Commercial street, thence . through Commercial to Main street, at its inter. section with Cayote street, thence through Main street to Deer creek. 5th. Will lay a cast iron pipe four inches in diamcter through Broad street from the intersection with Pine street to Sanford’s store. 6th. Will lay a cast iron pipe four inches in diameter, through Pine street from its intersection . with Broad, to Deor creek and continue the same . across Deer creek to a peint near White’s Beuse, . on Piety Hill. 7th. Will lay a cast iron pipe four inches in diameter from Broad street, through Bridge street to the Foundry ; also, from Broad street, near . the Methodist Church, through Mill strect to . Spring street; also, from Broad street near theNew York Hotel, through to Commercial stroet. . Sth. Will lay a cast iron pipe six inches in diameter, from the junction at the head of upper Broad street, by Warren’s Hill and Caswell’s lace to Cottage street, at its interseetion with . inter street, thence through Winter street to Church street; thence four inches in diameter, crossing Cayote ravine to Prospect Hill, and along said Hill to a point on Nevada street, in front of Knox's house. . 9th. Will extead a pipeacross Deer creek from the foot of Main street to Boulder street, thence along Boulder street and Park Avenue to a point in front of Young's heuse. 10. Will place hydrants or fire-plngs at such . places as may be designated by the City authori. . ed by said firm is to be paid by the Under the liberty tree such as will come at call. Weleome back, welcome well, ticket in hand we know that You with us will vote for John Bell and with him Ed. Everatt Oh yea, our hearts cheered up again, when we heard you were near From field and shop we’ve missed you, welcome welcome here. Dissolution of Co Partnership. bi, fystot me is hereby given that the Copartnership heretofore existing between Jobn Snyder and Coarad Masel, in the Centre Market was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All indebted tosard firm has to pay to John Snyder alone, and also all debts contractsame. JOHN SCHNEIDER, CONRAD MASEL. Nevada. July 4, 1860.—iy6. SEE! SEE!! SEE!!! THE CHEAPEST AND BEST, CALIFORNIA'S FAVORITE. Golden Era. Onc year, $3.50. Six months, $2. Three months, 18. The First Literary, Family and News Journal on The Paetfie Coast. Subscribe! Subscribe!! Subscribe!!! . _ July 6---1m WHATCHEER HOUSE. Sacramento street, San Francisco, Cal. LARGEST BEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE IN CALIFORNIA, BY ITS RECENT IMPROVEMENTS AND ENLARGEMENT, It Can now accommodate ALL WHO APPLY. Rn. 2 WOODWARD, Proprietor, jy6 3m A CARD FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING TRADE —OF— SAN FRANCISCO BADGER & LINDENBERGER, No, 103 and 105 Battery st, San Francisco. IMPORTERS & WHOLESALB DEALERS Entire New and Fresh Stock. \ JE would call the attention of Country Mer chants to onr unusually large stock of goods. ties, The city to furnish such fire-plugs or hy-! drants. 11th. Will furnish water for fire purposes thro’ said pipe, in free use to said city, sufficient to foree a jet of 60 feet on Broad, Pine, Commercial, Main, Church and Spring streets, and in quanNOVELTY ! NOVELTY ! NoVELTY! An entire New Troupe of STAR CIRCUS PERFORMERS! The Comical Wonders, Dan Rice’s Trained Mules, PETE any BARNER, who have for years deItghted large assemblies, convulsing them with laughter, by their irresistible and inirth-provoking performances. A Highly-Trained Stud of Horses, Lately imported from the East. The Wonderful Performing Elephants, ALBERT axp VICTOPIA. The Fayorite Talking Pony, CINDERELLA The Comic Elin Pony, SUHELLBARK, The following are the names of the celebrated Artists Mrs. W. Amar, iile Eila Zoyara,

. ar. Walter Amar, Mr. Wim. Aymar, ; Mr. Wm. Painter, Mr. A. P. Durand, Mr. Dave Long, Master Leroy, Mr. J. Winters, Mr. Chariten, Mr. Halstead, Mr. T. Bliss, Dr. CHARLES H. BASSETT. TEN DOLLARS will be given to any person . who wiil ride the Mules three times around the ring. This Colossal Entertainment is under the di{rection and management of Dr. Chas. H. Bassett, the gentlemanly Ring Master and great Animal Trainer. BY THE st and Cheapest Route, Nearest, Be . SALE & CO”S TRAIN } T EAVE Nevada City and Grass Valley, con. #4 necting with the California Stage Co.’s sta. ges to ali parts of the State, every j » Tueeday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock a. sm. For the Washoe Mines. Fare $20. Through in two day. . } . . { rates, by responsible persons. . A. R. Jenxins, National Exchange, Nerada A.B. Carter, Magnolia Saloon, Virg. City, Agents. SALE& JOHNSON, Proprietors, Sheriff’s Sale. . RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO me directed and delivered, issued out of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District . in and for the County of Nevada, State of Cali. fornia, on the 24th day of April a. p. 1860 in favor of J.S. WALL, and against J. B. LA. LONDE and iRA BROWN, for the sum of Two . hundred and forty-six and 33-100 dollars, deht, ju2a PRIDHAM & PIERCH, Agents. I Horses can be had at all times at the same . W. K. Spascer, Telegraph Office, Grass Val'y, . WELNESDAY, July 11th, 1860. At 9 o’olock, A. M., precisely. The Panama Railroad Company and the JU, ti bd MailSteamship Company have authorised Agén to sell their ticketsif desired by holdezs of Pacifie Tickets. Treasure will bereceived on board the Steamer until 12 o’clock midnight before sailing: No Merchandise freight will bereceivedon boar@ j after3 o'clock P. M. of June 4, and a written or der must be shipment. For Freight or passa geapply to FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents; Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff gt. Dissolution of Partnership. HE COPARTNERSHIP HER 1 ‘4 existing between Augustin teak sea Fee Michel, and known as the firm of A Isoard & Co. ~~ day been dissolved by muti ? e liquor business will hercafter continue under the sole name of A. Isoard, to whom all parses awe ing claims against the former firm will have to aj 4. ISOAKD, J. MICMEL! e Nevada, May 3ist, 1860.-w3 POWDER MAGAZINE. 200 Kegs assorted Blasting Powd: 19,900 Feet Double Tape use, is Rifle Powder, Shot an Caps. In store for sale at 52 Broad Street, 3 als ELLARD BEANS. The National Edition OF FRV IN G8 WORKS. HIS FINE EDITION WILL BE PUB. lished in monthly volumes to SUBSCRIBERS } only. Specimen volumes just received and subserip. tion books now open at the Book Store of G. W. WELCH, Agt. for Nevada PRICES REDUCED!: COAL OIL LAMPS, jurel5 OF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! » j A Great Variety of Elegaut Patterns, Suitable for } DWELLINGS, STORES, and PUBLIC BUILDINGS ALSO, . A superior article of COAL OIL. For 8aleby W.H. CRAWFORD & co., No. 27, Main Street, XP Opposite the Express Offiees. cS H. H. WICKES & CO., No, 53. fy Broad st., ——Wholesale and retail DRUGGISTS Corner of Broad and Pine streets. by default, with interest on the said sum of $24633 from the 24th day of Feb. a. p1860, at the Tate of two per cent per month together witn $25 . costs of suit, I have levied upon and will sell . the following described property, to-wit; Ail . the right, title and interest of the above named ' . defendants of, in and to three certain sets of . j mining claims and mining ground located at} . Hunt’s Hill, Nevada County, and State of Cali. fornia, and commonly known as the Eastern Compan’s ining claims; the Alpha Company’s . wining claims. and the Green Mountain Com. . pany’s claims, together with all improvements . . Appurtenantto said mining claims. . . Notice is hereby given, that on TUESDAY, . OFFER A FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, DUSTERS, TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, ETC., ETC# And will satisfy any one who may give thems procured at the Company’s office ferits. aal consent. SF . the 24th day of July, a. p. 1560, between the . call, that thoy keep an assortment and sell ag . hours of 9 o’clock A.M. and 5 o'clock p. w., I will LOW as anv Dealer in the States . sell all the right, title, interest aud claim of said . Lalonde & Brown in and to the above deserib. . ed property, at the Court Honse door in Nevada Book 8, STATIONERY, . city, at public auciion, for cash in hand, to the . tities to supply three hose of 1} inch nozzles.— Will also furnish water for the purpose of watering the streets, and for practice by organized hose or fire companies in free use, whenever required by, and under the direction of, the authorities of said city. 12th. Will lay all the aforesaid lines of pipe . in depth, at least two feet below the surface, and . have the same in good working order by the 15th day of April, A. p. 1861, and will extend them . hereafter, as the growth of the city may require. . 13th. In consideration of the carrying out the . foregoing propositions, the undersigned asks the . sole and exclusive right or franchise of supply. ing said City or its inhabitants with water, (the already vested rights of others remaining undis. turbed) for the term of twenty years froin the . Ist day of January, a. p. 1861, and to be ex. empted from taxation for city purposes; and should the right or franchise asked for by the} Our stock comprises every article in the Clothing and Furnishing Line. We have constantly on hand the largesst stock and greatest variety of Cassimere. Wooland ‘traw Hats! Of any house in the city, and our prices for these goods are less than those of any other house as we receive them direct from the manufacturer on consignment. Our stock of Spring & Summer Goods is particularly attractive, and the great feature for the country merchant is the unusually low price— less than the cost of importation. We also keep the Staple Articles in the Dry Goods Line, which goods we have purchased under the Hammer and are offering them at New York cost and less. We publish this Card in order that we may make . new acquaintances and induce those who have not. heretofore purchased of us, to call and iuspect onr stock. All that we ask is an opportunity to show the goods and name the prices and we have no fear of the result; good articles and low prices are the great inducements to all who pnrehuse to sell again. Merchants who buy of us caninake a good profit and sell to their customers at alow figure. We remain respeetuily. your obedient servants, undersigned be granted to him, he will give am. ple security fo: the faithful performance thereo by the time specified. The undersigned submits herewith, a map of . the city, showing the location of the lines of . pipe proposed to be laid by him and the location . of the reservoir, with reference thereto. CHARLES MARSH. June Tih, 1860. Nevada Water Company Propositien. To the Hon. Board of Trustees of Nevada City: In pursuance of the provisions of the Statute, approved April 29th, 1857, the “Nevada Water Company” propose to supply water for the protection of the City of Nevada against destruction by fire, under the following specifications : 1. We will furnish the water as aforesaid for the term of twenty yoars, without charge to the city. 2. We will provide a supply of water for the exercise of the Fire Companies of the City, and for practical experiment with the machinery and apparatns once in every week during said term, upon the following condition, viz: That the said Board of Trustees grant to the said Company, for twenty years, the sole and exclusive right to supply the inhabitants of said City with water for irrigation, household use and such other purposes as they may desire. In consideration of which grant we will bind ourselves : 1. To enlarge the capacity of our Reservoir, now constructed, if the Board shall deem it necessary. 2. Te lay cast iron pipe, six inches in diameter, connecting with that already down, from broad street, down Pine to Commercial, thence down Commercial to Main, and thence down Main to a point opposite the theatre. 3. To lay the same kind of cast iron pipe from the same commencing point, down Broad street to a point opposite Sauford’s storehouse. 4. To lay a connecting cast iron pipe from a point on Broad street, opposite theshop of James Morroe, and from a point opposite the El Dorado saloon, extending through to Commercial street —the said pipe to be four inches in diameter. 5. To lay connecting cast iron pipe of same size along Mill and Vize streets from Broad to Spring. 6. The pipe of said Company already laid, to be taken as part of the contract, and subject to the same conditions as that to be hereafter laid. 7. To attach fire-plugs along the line of all the pipe at pointe to be located by the Board, an avBADGER & LINDENBERGER, Wholesale Clothing & Hat Warehouse, Jyo 103 and 105 Battery #t. San Francisce Summons. State of Ca'ifornia, County of Neva?a, ss. District Court of the lith Judicial District of said State, The people of the State of California, to Amos T. Laird, ereeting OU ARE hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint of John Webber filed against you within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this County, within twenty days if served on yougin this District, and out of this County. and forty days if served 02 you in the State and ont of this District, in an action commenced on the 5th day of July a. D. 1868 in said Court for the recovery of the sum of Two thousand doilars alleged to be due plaintiff from defendant on account of so much money by the said plaintiff lent and advanced to the said defendant at his speccial insiance and request batween the 27th day of August 1859 and the 5th day of July 1860 as is more particularly set forth in-the complaint to this action on tile in the office of the Clerk of this Court a certified copy of which is herewith served and you arehereby notified that if yon fail to answer said comp'aint as herein directed, Plaintiff will take judgement againit you therefor by default together with all costs of suit, aud also demand of the Court such other relief asis prayed for in his said complaint. ‘ In testimony whereof I. JOHN 8S. LAMBERT, Clerk of the District Court, aforesaid, ‘ S do hereunto set my hand and impress 4° e the seal of the said Court, at office, in city of Nevada this 5th day of Jnly A. D, 1860 JOHN S.LAMBERT, Clerk, By Jos, M. LEVEY, Dep. By order of Hon. Niles Searls District Judge of the I4th District in and for Nevada county. A true copy. Attest John 8S. Lambert, Clerk . By Jos. M. Levey, Dep. Geo. S. Hupp, Atty. fer Piff. Summons, State of California County of Nevada, as, District Caurt of the I4th Judicial Disirict of said Siate. The people of the State of California, to Amos T. Laird greeting, oe ARE hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint of John D. Hayens filed ag ainet you within ten days from the service of this writ,if served on you in this County, within tWenty days if served un you in this District and out of this County, and within forty days if scrved on you in the State and ont of this District. in an action commenced on the Sth day of July A. D. 1860 in said Court for the recovery of the sum of Fifteenn hundred dollars alleged to be due Plaintiff from defendant upon a certain peomissory note made and executed Ly the defendant hercin to said plaintift bearing datethe 31st day of Lecember a. Db, 1859 as aiso the iuterest thereon at the rate of one and one-half per cent per month from the/date thereof till paidas mentioned and set forth in the compaint to this action on file in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a certified copy of which is herewith —_ highest and best bidder, to satisfy said Execu. tion and all costs. . J. B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff N.C. . T. P. Hawley, Piff’s Atty 10,000 Brick! Brick!! Brick !!! PIONEER BRICK YARD, oo undersigned has now on hand a few more of those BRICK, such as are BErcKk— and will be constantly manufacturing more of the same sort—sufficient to snpply the demand of Ne. vada, at the old yard, half mile from town on the . Red Dog road Wm. O’DONELL. — 4th. T8480. ELEVATOR MI LL, : O. M. TOMLINSON, NEVADA, CALIFORNTA. Willpay the Highest Current Cash Priee for Half a mile North of Nevada City, . On the Cooper Turnpike Road. And will—on advantageous terme—grind GRAIN ASD FLOUR WHEAT. Farmere, Merchanta, and others, will find it Will also Sor their interest to try it. . WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL FLOUR at the Mill, at MERCANTILE RATES. O. M, TOMLINSON. N.B.—There will be kept at the Mill,a Lumber . Ward, with Lumber suitable for Valley usc, to sell jas cheap as it can be had atthe Saw Mills. Nevada, June 15th, 1860,.n3 NEW ARRANGEMENT. AVING REMOVED MY BAR INTO I the large and commodious Saloon uuder the National Exchange Hotei. And fitted it up ina style not heretcfore known Wheat. delivered at the Mill, . National Exchange Saloon !!_ —AND— ATLANTIC PAPERS, Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATBS, at the BROAD STREET Book sSsToRsz. Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instra= ments Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of J. E~ HAMLIN, we hope will still continue to favor the corner with their comfidence. We can demonstrate to any one that this isa permanent instituiion and that we iatent to keep the confidence of the community. may [t? H. H. WICKES & CO . Special Notices. Th>2 Medical and Surgical Institute: Of Dr.LJ. CZAPKAY is already secured in a por sition which places it, as wellas its proprietor, far above the assaults of envy and professional malice. Tn the schools of France, the highest prizes are often. awarded to practitioners in this department of Medicalscience, and they eccupy with others an equally lofty position in the profession. Ricord is an illustrious example, a shining light among the philosophic. al stars ofhis age in Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has fully equalled him in this country, as a proof of which, the Philadelphia College of Mediciue complimonted him with a Diploma, and the honorary ap EUNDEM degree. Selecting this as his ficld of apera tion, although qualified asa graduate of the UniNiversity of Pesth, and late Chief 3ergeom. of the Ilungarian Revolntionary army, for more extended labors, Dr. L. J. Czapkay has bent his earness attention to the cure of chromie and private diseases, in which he has become so great an expert that he is now regarded as tne LEADER in this branch of his profession throughout the Bnited States, and his por trait and biography are published as a matter of inurestin the most exclusive jearnals. The Doctor’a } offices are at his Medieal and Surgical Institute, on Sacramento street, corner of Lcidesdorff, nearly = Pp posite the buildings of the Pacific Mail Ste: Company. iy" We ack particular attention ofow feaders to the sworn certiticates of remarkable cures, in another column of this paper. TAP Mrs. Winslow, an experienced Nurse and Female Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the . process of teething, by softening the gums redueing all inflamation—will allay al? pain, and it is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon 1t mothers, it will give vest to yourselves and relief and health to your infants. Penfectly safe in ull cases. See advertisement im another column, . . { . Constable’s Sale. State of California, County of Nevada, Town } ; ship of Nevada. in this city, I can cenfiden‘ly invite the patron. Y VIRTUE GF AN EXECUTION TO ME age of the public, feeling certain that it will delivered issned owt of the Court of BE. W. Co re {well with the best in the State. . Smith, an acting jestice of the peace in and for None but the CHOICEST BRANDS . the county aforesaid, bearing date 21st day of June, a. D. 1866, to satisfy a judgment rendered by said court ow the 26th day of April, a, D. 1860, in favor of Gilbert Jobnson, and against James Newton, Moses McCary, and others, com. Of Liquors will be allowed in the Bar, and no} posins the Ohio Company, for the sum of $206,35 impolite attaches to the establishment will be . tolerated debt. interest, damages and costs of suit. Ihave taken in exccution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described proper. ty, to-wit: all the right, title and interest that Two of the finest defendants bas in and to the Ohio Mining Claimg, BILLIARD TABLES on Moore’s Flat, Eureka Township and County of Nevada, and known as the Ohio Company’s nan hereaft lace in another. liany than the above. Or could auy body sphere rasan Scat cia carte but a locofoco editor be induced, by any consideration whatever, to resort to such enough to be very heavy, yet were 80 porous have @ friend if Ae must publicly denounce . and light that they could be stirred, if not us for every little piece of priva.e rascality . rolled, by a push from the foot. Small we embarkin. “The times are out o'joint.” . Pieces that we handled were filled in all Why . erage distance aprt. of 200 feet. 8. To lay said pipe at a depth of not less than two and a half feet below the surface of the ground. served; and yon are hereby notificdthat if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff willtake judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also de' Claims, bounded on the easterly side by the minIn the State are in readiness for use, and a} ing claims known as the Blakeslee Diggings, and on the westerly side by the mining claima nown as the Hirst Diggings, I will sell in front low and infamous means for the purpose of . sg eth smoking capital against a political foe. We) Most truly is Pryor Buchanan's Brutus. sould believe that the exposure of such a Tue London Field states that at the annual . trick would disgust the American people, meeting of the Society for the Prevention of . with the party making use of it, if we did) Cruelty to Animals, Sir J. S. Lillie moved . net know that Henry Clay was defeated by tie presentation of the medal(valne 20 gs.)to . z Mr. Rarey, as an acknowledgment by the Sc. th 7 & » } kind: sd wesns, and paat the 7 — oe ciety for his skill and praiseworthy efforts . defeated hisi is still fattening at tue PUIC’ i) the cause ef humanity im relation to the j taming and traiving of borees. i crib. their spongy pores with sand. Several of these we bronght away as mementoes of the remarkable region where they abound, and which seems enly half formed, or still in process of completion. Some day an adequate scientific account will be written of Western Utah, and the whole world can then credit and marvel at the wonders known at present only toa fe&, who 9an scarce win belief to their true narration.—Maryseill9. The said company to have the right to extend said pipe at any time during the said term, as the coal 0 of the inhabitants or the safety of the city may require. 10. ‘The said works to be completed at the ox piration of two months from the time the contract is awarded. Respectfully submitted, he B. F. STOKES, JAMES HOBEL, B. HIGGINS, Per: McRoszrts, 4g'tJuue 4th, 1860. mand of the Court such other reliefas is prayed for in his said complaint, In testimony whereof I. JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid , 2 ~ do hkreunto set my hand and impress e the sea: of the said Court at Office in in the city of Nevada, this 5th day of July a. D, 1860. JOHN 8. LAMBERT, Clerk. By Jos. M. Levry. Dep. By order of the Hon. David Belden, County Judge in and for'Nevada County. A true copy. , ‘HANGE SALOON Attest, Jolm 8. Lambert, Cik. } oe se cece HANGE SALOO yJos M. Levey, Dey. {. Shall no a sed. Z Thus P. Hawley, plifs atty. js6 . May 25 60. A: R.JENKINS. } CIGAR AND TOBACCO ' EBmMPpornRrom Is also connected with the Establishment, where nothing but the weed in its BEST FORM . will be soli. For WINES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS, . for Luxury and Comfort, and for a model of . a Saloon—in short, I am determined the f the Court House door in said County and 8 on SATURDAY, the 21st day of July, a. p. 1860, between the hours of 9 o’clock A. wm. and 5 o’clock Pp. Mm. ofsaidday. Taken as the property of James Newton & Moses McCary, et al, to sat. sfy the above demands and accruing costs __ W. ©. ASHER, Constable N. T, 4 Nevada City, June 28th, 1860, 4w For Sale by é E. F. SPENCE, Broad Street: ‘Wynkoop’s Iceland Pectoral;