June 2, 1854 (4 pages)

ey eee ee . + a = -_——— ee ee —_ WeoadaDonsvel. E. R. BUDD, EDITOR. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. . From what we have seen during some excur. siuns in the mines during the past week, we conclude the mines in this vicinity have not yet failed, or materially lost their productiveness. 5 A ride to Brush Creek is interesting in the extreme. In 1850, this creek was scarcely touched. but owing to the /ead being a few feet below the surface, was prospected in the vuperficial manner of the times, and pronounced >arren of the ore. Since then, however, when pecple began to look below the surface a little. it has proved very rich. The valley of Brush Creck is not like many of our small streams, . The Mines. Ar r a Ca l of the ue given at 200 men, and that of thei: . ——— a —— = = Peener Extra, of Wednesday Evening. guns advanced againstthe Russians, who BY TELECRAPH were posted in force at Skriptz. Aftera \sanguinary engagement which lasted 4 ‘hours, the Russians were routed and pur isued a considerable distance. Loss ot To the Nevada Journal. adversaries at 400, From 28th March uj to 2d of Apri] there were engagements o! . greater or less severity. General Caro bert with 1,1C0 French troop had arrivec } lat Constantinople. The declaration of war by France and England was received by the Turkish army wita every demonstration of joy. A steamer was houriy expected at New York with important European news. Cuban Spies.—The Havana correspondence of N. Y. Republican dated, Apri! 22d, says two officers, one of them attach P. M. S. CO’S NEW STEAMER SONORA. 14 Days Later !! NEWS FROM THE ATLANTIC, Important from Europe !! For the ‘ournal. Dovsirct Ipenrity.— A young ‘gentleman,’ Four Wise Men of Gotham. or some other kind of an animal, dressed in l¢ 7’ en} Me } > ’ 3 re tiv. Editar +<Samme time sone tet BoOy a boy's suit, named Minerva Fountain, wag trustees were not very active, aeons Pia ,the streets with a horse and buggy, and for some good sense, and eafiicient “ability Mi av_. Vidlation of the ordinance prohibiting females up an ordifance according to Lindley Murray. . — wheres 5 Their mantle has fallen upon successors who, [. from appearing in the streets in male attire. ‘ear, have neither ; I judge them by their works . She was fined $25 and costs. An eye witness --the recent ordinanees. gee suppose you will publish in full, and vl’ . theatreets thimke she deserved a few days entherefore only quote a portion, to show the jus-. ; seating tice of my remarks. Here is a perfect jewel of 2 . tertainment in the county jail beside. sentence —a nut for lawyers, if is it worth erack. res ing. and asure passport of its author to the . Legislature. for which I learn he is a candidate. . has been very cold, Let us read it, in ordinance No. 16. “Any person or persons who shall in any way for the geason. bere of Nevada “cleaned herself” of five city arrested and brought before Justice Rolfe on . fathers, and selected a new batch. The old Wednesday last, for furiously driving through . These ordinances . to her furious, but awkward driving through . Tne Weather, during the past week At! { night the thermometer has been down to: ———$—__ GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT! Se . Mm. SUAGNSSH, ‘THE CELEBRATED VIOLINIST. BER, GRAMBBS, THE FAVORITE PIANIST. Beg lenve to announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of . Nevada end its vicinity, that they willgive a SERIES otf . PROMENADE CONCERTS, AT . PRISBIN'S GOIVERE WALL, The first of which will take place on TUESDAY EVENING, June 6th. ADMISSION.. ..50 CENTS. N. B. Ladies’ admitted free when accompanied by encumber or throw into the streets of this town about 46 or 50, and seldom above 78 in the . Sentence sn any rubbish of different kinds, whatsoever, such . warmest part of the day. as,” &c. Now tell me, dear reader, what dues it mean to “encumber into the streets?” Also if you would be guilty of a breach if you encumbered nena, ~—— ae DISSOLUTION! ITICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore i € neh. Two wecks ago we called atten. N exiting between LANCASTER & HILLMAN inthe Livery Stable is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, J tion to the necessity of a good wagon road . 4. Lancaster is along entitled to setile the affairs of the ; Partnership. All persons indebted to said flrm vie hereby hemmed into a narrow channel of ten or twen-. ty feet, with steep and rocky precipiccs, but in . FRE most places, presents a smooth, though limited valley, which affords beside the mining ground, ; / j : . a comfortable wagon road. It has been and still jat Bo clock, with the mails a May 5.— is immensely rich, and the diggings extensive.’ tler running time from New York to PanThe valley is now being worked from sixty ed oe: was 47 days, 20 hours, being the one huudred feet wide, and over, all of which) shortest time en record. The entire time pays handsomely. Every little ravine, too,lead-! geeupind from New York to Panama, 58 ing to it, contains a rich lead. Extensive and days, 12 hours. rich deep diggings are still being worked at) ~ 1 SAN FRANCISCO. The new mail steamer Sonora, arrived Washingion, May 4th. ed to the Bureau of the military secretary leave to-day in the Isabella for the U S These high officers are sent by government to keepa close eye on the ministration and to watch the movements of the _fillibtisters, The Capt. Gen. has given passport to each of them One describing them as private citizens—the other as officers of the army, to be used as circumstances ma y require. The people having failed to agree on Selby Flat, on the head of this stream. From Wet Hill we still get favorable reports almost every day. The work of reducirg . that hill to an altitude of from 60 to 80 feet The chances of getting at the Nebraska Bill next week is, by no means brilliant. That the administration is desirous of state officers at the last election in Con. the Legisla‘ure yesterday in general convention choose the entire whig ticket, by nce ep 9 ene EN hppa tower than at present is steadily persevered in,. having the question up is evident by the), majority of 47. and with rapid success. On the Flat, just below Hirst & — vaw mill, near Littie Deer Creek, there are still turee or four companies ut work, steadily making an average of from $8 to $15 per day to the hand. An immense flume is now being laid down in Little Deer Creek, to carry off the tailings from aome claims opposite the above Flat, in which Messrs. Bicknell, Furt, &c. ere interested, and which, when done, will afford them a rich reward. At Donkeyville, one mile above Nevada we} found several companies at work, who are steadily making from $10 to $25, and sometimes, 250 per day. As often as this stream has been . worked over, there is still much ground feat has never been moved, all of which, when worked, pays quite richly. A half mile above Donkeyville, where the valley of the stream widens ont to the extent of ene hundred yards or more, several companies are profitably engaged. They make while working the top dirt, from $6 to $12 perday. Of this dirt they have about twelve feet, below which they have from two to six feet of gravel, which pays from $15 to $80 per day to the hand. One who passed over this ground three or our years ago, cannot help but feel interested in contemplating the immensity of the; cy and Maceleta, fora new treaty which. a work that has been done here since that time [t was then covered with a thick growth of to have fallen into. . umensely large pine and fir trees, many of them 300 feet long, beneath which was a rank growth of underbrash making it difficult for a man to get through. These trees now lie scattered in a confused manner over the mass of upturned earth, with their huge roots sticking up many fect above. Some of them are buried entire, some half buried, while great numbers lie on top of the earth, crossed in every direction, as they bave fallen when undermined and displaced from their original position. Shakespeare Readings.--On Tuesday even. ing last, Mr. Murdoch, the world renowed tragedian, visited our place, and entertained our citizens for an eveniug, at the Concert Hail, with reading extracts from some of the best of Shakespeare, Milton, Byron and Scott's writinge. In this more humble department of Mr, Murdoch’s profession, he clearly indicated the power which his impersonations have over an audience. The rapid and sudden, the entire transition which his style and intonations would undergo, from the weak and vascilating, to over-powering majesty, as he would ehange characters, was astonishing as well as interest. ing : and while repeating the more delicate parts, the audience were spell-bound by his magical powers. The audience, so far as we lave heard an expression, were universally well pleased, and we can hope his exhibition may be repeated. Mr. Murdoch is on a tour of the mines. where doubtless, he will find much to interest and benefit him. se ee Stabbing.—On Sunday night last, a gambler named Bill Brown, at Forest city, a monte dealer, being beaten by the bets of a man standing by, and continuing steadily to lose, became so exasperated that he seized the man’s gambling checks, and on. . provision making an alliance offensive and [ner of the Hiseconvention, but negotia—! position outside the harbor to prevent her Artist. who lias merited so much praise for his . fact. ‘hat all sortsof personal influence is} GQ. y. Bizler of Pa., was, so far recoverbeing breught to bear, to induce members . 9q yesterday, from his severe attack of to consent to lay aside all other business,! j}jness, as to be pronounced out of danger, on Monday, so as to take the billup But) .44 vetoed four bank bills. still difficulties are increasing, and anless a favorable change takes place there is noj upon 120 votes in favor and 110 against the bill, provided the Clayton amendment . exhibition,” and if as is often the case Eng ee The friends of the Nebrasda Biil count prospeet of success. Miss Dicks, it is said, threatens to make a publication showing that the President ie has declared himself in favor of her bill. . An impression prevails that the Home‘New York. Among the casualities occxstead bill isdead in the Senate, but the! sioned thereby we observe the loss of the is struck out. en ratified. : apes isteamer Zricsson. It sunk in the North}j;(, President’s friends assert he would not. * . fiver, veto that measure, and this may have the) my. sseamor “City of Glasgow” is sup: effect of reviving and passing it. The} posed to be lost, with 380 souls on board. prospect however, is that it will not be! A ey movement has apes reached this session. . place at Bogota. It created little excite. paths ment. Gwin leaves for California in about two ; IM Be; : = toa alantaiate Mim oaeaiintlide? widths A Russian Prince in a Fix.—-Captain preapriie snc es . Whiting of the Senora reports that when at yer: Rio Janerio from 2d to 8th April, there The Pacific Railroad stock is down. —_. was a Russian prince with his yacht ia Borland’s treaty will not be sent to the . harbor and the English Admiral of the station would not permit him to leave the pert. On two or three occasions when the : : yacht got under way, the British steamer defensive with Nicaragua, after the Man-limmediately got up her steam and took Senate, principally because it contains a tions are now going on here between Mar. getting out. San Francisco, May 3ist.— A fire commenced at 3 o'clock, this morning on Dupont st. between Broadway and Vallejo, burning about 350 wooden Nothing. of importance has been receiv. buildings, surrounding the county jail.— ed from Commodore Perry at the Navy deThe jail being brick escaped. partment, but the government has receivGas ed advices deemed ef a reliable character,. __S*A88 Bite.—Mr. Thos. Turner, of Moore's b ee che news of the ek, Fiat, on Friday last while attempting to hancorrobor ys tusslans . : : : F : . dle a rattlesnake, was bitten on the hand, behaving succeeded in effecting a treaty with . tween the bones of the thumb and forefinger. Japan. His hand and arm swelled to an immense size The veto message was then taken up. in a few moments, and it was thought he could Aftera lengthy debate, Monday next Was! live but a very short time. We have since assigned for its consideration. Gwin/ learned, however, that although the swelling moved to take up the Pacific Railroad bill, . had extended into his bods, he is yet alive, and but the proposition was rejected by a vote Pere Agee of ee Reem 4 of 20 to 23. A Packer Shot by an Indion —The Hovust.—In committee of the whole took; Shasta Courter says that Miron Scribner the bill to establish the office of Surveyor; was shot on Monday, on the road from General and granting land to actual set-. Reading’s Creek to the Seuth Fork of Vrintlers in the territory of Utah The dele-. ity river. He was struck under the left . gate from Utah moved to strike out the. shoulder blade. The force of the ball, how. following proviso: “That the benefit of this. ever, was considerably spent befroe striact shall not be extended to any person . king, and did not therefore, it is hoped, inwho shall now or at any time hereafter be} flict a mortal wound. the husband of more than one wife.” this affair all the Indians of that vicinity After a lengthy discussion various. have broke for the mountains, amendmen's were ofiered and rejected: but Soe aay et al at ge ’ a wit! decid; h The Races.-The race came off at the Union i] 4 2 the house adjourned without deciding the} .06 course on Saturday last as advertised.— question. Tke purse $35. FROM EUROPE. Mr. Lobdell named his ec. g. Henry Clay. Yesterday evening about 7 o'clock, EuMr Jones named his g.m. Mary Miller. ; , ane First heat, Mary Miller came out 18 feet topean mails were received at the British Ag ak ss: ‘d See z ahead ; Clay carrying a rider weighing 17 consulate. pounds. Second heat, Mary Miller won by 5 The Russian army that crossed the ‘ Danube have not yet made any further) jps. advances. The combined fleets in the} Considerable of interest was manifested, and Black Sea had sailed it was supposed for. a good deal of betting on the two animals. — dessa. That city is being strongly fortiThe friends of each, we believe, still have every fied. confidence in their favorites, an2 would back Russian fleet is in port at Sebastopol, . ‘he™ 88 readily as ever. will avoid the errors Mr. Borland appears! . The Marshal is required by the The Gadsden treaty with Mezico gee Pra be no sinevure, an explanation being demanded, he stab-. and cannot stir out to the assistance of bed the man two or three times, which it; Odessa. The Circassians have defeated was feared, wou! prove fatal. Brown had the Russians—300 killed. More troops not been arrested at last aceounts. _ H ’ Deg~ Weare indebied to Mr. Mulford for a 27™Ylate copy of Putnam's monthly. This valuable, 12 Baltic fleet was off Stittin Island. The islands of Aland have been abaneontains in every number a great yariety of in-. i doned by the Russians. teresting and useful reading. The British frigate Amphion, 44 guns, to enquire ef young men individually, how or. was ashore near Dragoe. Where they spend their evenings; and yet, know. get her off have proved fruitless. ing the character ef many of the places of resort, i @ social peint ef view, we cannot help but regret . the influence such scenes and associations must have on the minds of men—more particularly ef . hare rot yet joined them. young mien, the character of whose habits has not It is i i intai t is Im yet become settled. It must be admitted, kowever . =o sane aarp, Uiat seme resort for soeial intercourse is necessary, . neutral position. The Czar’s position is very difficult and to relieve the ennui and Monciony of e ess. Inview . very dangerous. Closely as he keeps, all ; very day realities, and the fatiguing toil ot busin . ef these facts, and at the Selicitation of n umbers of . a‘ . F a Goneert Hull, . 2° of his affairs, it hae nevertheless. persons, Frisbie is abeut to oper the for the purpose of giving a series of promenade Jeaped over the frontier, that the people of . concerts. Good music will be provided, (and it is St. Petersburg, are ina state of disconwell known the proprietor of that ho i i fail to heave the best,) the thoare Re ae tent, and that the nobles in that neighborevery convenience in the way of furniture, refres};. hood at all events are grumbling and dements, &c., rigidly excluding all intoxicating claring that they are all ruined. rinks, er anything that would be calculated to Another rumor declares that Nicholas mar the pleasure and enjoyment of a promenade hi S P “tquad the spacions hall, or an evening's social. "!™MSelf evidently feels as if he has put conversation. We are of opinion such a house would be of grent social beneait to the i iti t publie, and ous posi would in some measure , tend to divert those who re = have no home of their own around whicn to form a ‘he garrison of Kalafat made a sally on small but happy social circle, from resorting to! the 30th ult. niuch worse places. ne Evewing Pasrime.—It may be we have no right Austria and Prussia are decidedly inhimself in a very false and most danger. of cupboard ware, cheap, Street. people generally left well satisfied. Five —As the dry season is now approach. are being sent ¢ostrengthen Omar Pacha’s ing, it would be well for the inhabitants of our town to be on the watch for fires. Although we are not aware that any of those fiends in human shape, incendiaries, are prowling about our town, it should be remembered that a fire originating from unforeseen accidents or carelessness are equally destructive, and in our. Lizzard Flat ; All attempts to. wooden town would carry with it devastation of a most serious nature. On Wednesday morning last a fire was disclined towards France and England, but} °°vered in the blacksmith shop at the upper end of Broad street, just above Mr. Hoel’s stable, originating from the forge. F ortunately, however, it was discovered in time to stop it piseer, Teakes dap without material injury. The Mountaineers.~-This company of excellent singers gave one of their concerts at Concert Hall on Wednesday evening last. All who heard them, agree in saying they are inferior to no company that have visited our place. The ladies of this company, are most accomplished singers. Asa whole, the company deserve a good house, and no ore will fail being well paid for their time and money. ee ease Pe 868%. Those who want to get a good article the streets with cartloads of rubbish if it was. ftem this place to Buena Vista Ranch.— . all of the sume kind. The ordin.wee only pro. hibits “any rubbish of different kinds!" The . word “whatsoever” so qualifies the sentence as to make it nonsensically ungrammatical. If an } } We would now barely say the necessity . still continues, and we still think it would’ be lubor well spent. Will our friends give . outsider could claim to approach the august . the matter some thonght ? ear of the Board, I should humbly suggest that the ordinance read as follows : “Any person or persons who shall throw into the streets of this town, rubbish of any kind . whatsoever.” Xe. Then O, Board! I would not re-enact the or. dinance about the Marshal's duties in every . new ordinance, for it is a useless expense of! printing. He is required to see the ordinances . enforced, or the offenders arrested. Ordinance No. 17, is begun with a repealing . clause. ibhat smacks of legisiative hails again. . It permits concerts at $10 per night, theatres . at $5. A concert of sacred music, or retined secular music is discriminated against in fayer . of any low band of Thespians that stroil this . way. Every other kind of show is put at $8.! Pugilistic exinibitious, cock fights, et omne genus, . are more favored by the board than the intel-. lectual and elevating entertainment of music. . ordinance to . be ubiquitous. He is to be present at “each . more exhibitions oceur in one night, his oftice . Ifis efforts to be present . and preserve order in all places will be worth . . A very severe storm was experienced in . 20lcing. Ordinance is, is a kind of compromise be. tween the rival parties that sought to secure pre lomivance on the Board on the day of clec-. Itisso much ef a concession to the! minority, that I shall pass it by, only remarking on the great incentive $5 holds out to the Marshal, or his cane, to do his daty. ) li cLacichstarngwitaticaanreinmcnieginetacipsiimenchetecibtpetineth } . \ . Interesting Correspondence. Nevapa, May 31, 1854. [Janes E. Merpocu, Esa. Dear Sir :-—The pleasure derived from your inimitable entertainment of luesday evening, as j well as the desire of a large portion of our citi. zens,who were deprived of secingtyou on that oc. casion, induce the undersigned to request you, i properly demonstrate our appreciation of the H Al I efforts to elevate the drama, not only profess. . . ionally but personally. . Hopeing that you will favor us by a repetition of your “Readings and Recitations,” We remain yours, &c W. H. Endecoit, A. N. Coleman, iI. N. Dawley, John Lark, Chas. R. Hall, J. R. Beard, . Chas. H. Bain, W P Clarkson, C.F. Wood, C.W Young, . H. O. Herbert, B. R. Carmar, . Robt. Little, J.W.G Smith, . K. F. Burton, E. R_ Budd, . Sam’l W. Boring, H. H. Raymond, J. K. Sale, A. W. Potter, iL. P. Frisbie, Robt. W. Scibert. ba. P. Skelton, Nath’ P. Brown, iT. W. Colburn, Sanuel Herve;, A. R. Jenkins, Thos. Marsh, P. J. Espenscheid, O. P. Blackman, Charles Marsh, Wm. Bullington, B. V. Barry, Wm. S. McRoberts, A. Rogers, H. R. Ferre, GoW. Low, H.R Stiles, J. R. Whitney, E. H. Bonner, Jobn McFarland, ht. T. Friend. Mrrrororis Hoten, June Ist, 1854. To Messrs. Endicott, Dawley, Hall, Bain and others _ Gentlemen :--In reply to your communication of siay 31st. permit me to thank you cordially for your kind consideration, and. to ap In consequence of. point Saturday evening, June 23d, for the entertainment you propose. It will afford me much pleasure, to pass another evening with . Shakspearz and the admirers of Elocution. I am with respect and esteem truly Yours, ete. ; J. E. MORDOCH ¥eA.“Down with the Dust” is again in our streets, in anticipation of dusty times. The enterprise this season is carried on by our friend J. Hoel. The man who is “a stranger to the finer inches ; Henry Clay, carrying a rider of 130 . feclings” proposes to have an introducticn. PP tn ssh Son satiate tno, ALAN te Sa, tpg tm ee me Arrivals at the "i etropolis Hotel. Tvrspay, May 20, 1254. Willi:m Ramsey, Poor Man's « reek, Ch:rles [obinson, Astor Digzings ; Jam s Trowbridze, Fo-est city; W. R. MeGratu, Kentucky; A. O. Thoms, ‘russ Valley; H Rolfe Wea'loupa; James Chan. cry, Forest city: W.Scoit, John tiaydock, Geo. R Morrison. A Scheffer, L Schroder, Sacramento el’ A few scrub races were afierwards run, and. H Web», viissouri Ba-; “rank Silvers Archibaid ‘cAllistur, New York; Lemael K. Jame, Bedford, Mass. Willis Patiea, {.onis Hausman. William Malony, Aubarn; William Reed, Jobo ombs, I. B Austin, Shelby Flat; Michael Waguire, fiomas MeCullan, A. Brunne; J. H. Miller, Urass Valley. New WEDNEsDay, May 31. David Holloman, Samuel T. Easiey, Forest city; J. K Sale; J. McDonald, John Arnold, Sacramento; Miss M. Tozer, Miss M. Leach, Charles H Tozer M.D., J.C Smith, L.T. Z inder, U. Sutre, Mountaineers ; Henry Drape, Washington; T F. King, Sacramento; M. Cahaillen; A. J. Doolittle, R H. Porter, Porter’s Crossing ; C. H. Dustin; S B. Worden, Bl-e Lead; G. i. Warren, Shelby Flat-; John Jones, Uamptonviile; A. A. Olinger. Cherokee; I Canes; Thom:s Humphrey, South Yuba; M. Ferrin, rista Burbus, Wiiliain Allen ; Jeremiah Tacker, Alpha; Jesse C Hinkle, J. 8. Housman, Jonn Webver; Frank Alverson, Mr. Haris, Mr. Smith, Auburn; Capt. Wright, T. T. Thompson, Alpha; Robert Vandensen ; Sacramento; E.J. Varmenen, Marysviile ; Jacob KaArrivals at the United States Hotel. Tuzspay, May J0, 1854. J. R. Brown, N. Rosefield, Sav Franciseo; G. F. ray, Kentucky; E.H Den, Grass Vailey; » P. Woeeler. L. D Lattimer, Sacramento; Albert Hohn. Penn ; H. P. Drennar, Sac.; S W. Funston, \ioses Canfield, R. B Scotied, Minnesota; Johu R. Watkins, New Orleans ; Jobn ‘Trout ;Geo Forroma, H. Williams, J. R. Keith, Chas McHiroy, Luther bWaler, J. Jacobson, Jim Draper, A. Mendorin, Lewis Pairmoalt, Levi Burnham ‘Thomas. Pierson, M. Campbell, D. A. Crane. 8. B. French, Mr McCoy, Grass Valiey, Wm. Moore, Washington ; J. C. Davis, W. duff, A. Stoneman, . Iowa Hill; J. S. Conn, G. Valley ; Frankiin Bur. . ton, Coloma; G F. Gray, J. 4 Watkins, S. M. call on Potter, Main. Taylor, Gen. Virgil Pratt, Yuba Co; WH. Lindsey; Charies Betts, Forest city; AM. Moseiy, Jackson Linn, J. Mendosin, ‘I J. Burgess; G. Saul, Shirt Tail Cannon ; Sam Curtis, aniel Len. . . ne R Religious.— Rev. Mr. Tansey will preach at . ison, W. Draper, w. Vosburga, Phillip Haboard, Se ae eee ie w Taimstow, 1. i ' sez The Mountaineers, it will be re-. membered, give their second and last Con. cert at Frisbie’s Concert Hall, this evening. . a tee t i Pnrases or Lovyr.—Somebody once said . —it makes no odds when—for it is a) notified tomake payment to bim, and all porsons haying debts against it to present the same for payment to bin. J.-A. LANCASTER, May 29, 1654 SAMUEL HILLMAN. Left for publication st } past 12M. May 29 1354. ¢-2y Bupp & Srerron, Adminisirater's Notice, LL PERSONS NAVING CLAIMS against the estate of Samue! 8. Green. late of Neyuda township, dec’ , are requested to exhibit the same with the neces¢ars vouchers, to the undersigned, within ten months after the date of this notice. Jnne 2. 6-1m GEO, &, JACOBS, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, } <. Ceunty of Nevada. j . VICTORIA BERGANTZ. wife of Peter Bergantz, vt the county of Nevada and state of California. do jas possible, and shivering ery “How cold ‘Siccess of the miners in that region is sti!] . ecb ed all» ,;an evening, when we may be enabled to more . ; ‘ . Stereo and otherwise altered ond refitted his Hall for Coxae ; ey . . hereby declare and make known my intentiona, that from pretty simile, and pe thaps quite trus —that . and after this date. L will carry on and trangact in my own ly oung ladies take love as they take seg. name. and on my own account. the business of keeping a i speed s i ‘a . bourding house, mining in all its branches. incinding ons bathing ;some timidly put in one foot first, . investmentsthat I mey think proper or advizabite to make then with a shiver an k of < >} . . in canals or water ditches for mining purposes : and also ‘i . h ur d a loo x of apprehen . the business of carrying on a Steam Saw mill—agreeahir Sion, putina second, and then as they do . to the provisions of the act “To authorize married womet: , , : 1]: fogs, . tO transact business in their own name, as sole traders.” no mote than make a trembling courtesy . passed April 12. 1852; and thet the business above menin the water, the element comes, seareely i} ttoned will ese on in the county of Nevada, and i r ~ . that the capital therein invested does not exceed the au reaching the region of the heart, and then boron aon ae dollars. se coe with a se ueal they run to dry land as soo Witness my hand this 2°th day ef May A D 1854. oe d Bee pak VICTORIA BERGANTZ. it is !? Others vain. § eae A State of Catifornia, county of Nevada, ss: Before me, . . thera — hutting their tid . E. W. Roberts, a Notary Public, in and for said county raphie eyes to the dangers of the deep, . and sate, personally appeared the within named Victoria " ie paar a Poe S. . . Bargantz, known to me aa the person whose signature: 34 é — Mery head and ears, and sation Bin ith a . affixed to the foregoing instrument, and who is described Naiad’s glow upon their faces, declare the . therein. who ae that sho executed the same AN ad A DD? . Ba i freely and voluntarily for the purposes thorein expressed, sea “aencious 1—F hiladelphia Gazette. Witness my hand and official seal, this 29th day of May a ne ae }{ue} A D ists. ¥e. We return thanks to our friends Mess,. _2ue2O3w"_B. W. ROI ere ene. Pai Watt & Seott, for a bottle of superior Cham-! Caution! pagie . @ LL PERSONS ARE HERERY CAUTIONED against 3 . purchasing or negotiating for three promissory notes Soe (= c ee drawn by John Jones in favor of William Bennett, to the low 4 Hi. L. A in nd oi O PF; just . tolowing amounts: The first for $300 drawn about Sept. Raw = : +H infor: , . 26, 1853; the second for $404,17. drawn Oct. 25. } Cown trom lowa Hill informs us that the . third for $404.17 drawn Nov. 96. 1853, as anid ‘not ee ee the HAvve sn fully paid and satisfied. b q J j June 2 1854-6-3w* JOHN JONF3, unabated. e was shown a specimen tae) ~~ z Sete aoe eo : sii ne se cey 5 ae ORDINENCE NO. 16. ken out the day before we'ghing 7 ounces, The Trustecs of the Town ef Nevada do ordain as and $9 follows: . pa Any person er perfons who shall in any way ena Sy we bs . . cumber or throw into the streets ef this town any & The Atlantic maiis Wil arrive in. rubbish of different kinds, Whcetsoever, such as old ER: 2 saad isi . yoots, shoes, shavings, clothes, regctables, meats, this city this ev enimg. ie ¢ , or ih any way obstruct the streets so as to renes ' der them in asy measure dangerous or diffienlt of . . (if agreeable with your engagements,) to name . . passage, shall upon being convicted thereot before . A justice ef the poace. be fined ina sum not ex‘eecding Twenty-five Dollars and costa. And it Prisbie’s Concezt Hall and Drawing *‘!#!! be the daty of the Fown Marshal to arrest thi oom Theatre.—Mr. Frisbie haviug en'erged the . Pe!8on or persons rivlating this Ordinanee and them before a Justice of the Peace for tris). In default of the payment « Special 7 2S : a= cok: ; L any fine imposed by ERTS and CHIBITIOXS— Inking ithe 1 y8t Greg: ~ tarattc r 9} "ac tM os Pas . . ) oR and FE Troxs—-manking it the most elegant and a justice of the peace under lhe provisiene o thin . comioriabie piace in the momnntalns, for such purposes— / Ordinanee, execution shail iesue rainst the ners j would czil the attention of Compuinies and Artistes . So convicted or he shall be corm ed to the eounj ty whom he will lease “m favorable terms, sar) ty jsilia a lime not exceeding ithrea days. { SS SE E> eS PEs eee ed, May 27, 1854. WV. G. All those who wish to enjoy a retired 0. W. Youse. clerk —6-4w cool, and refreshing repast, will not fai to call at eee iE Se Ge eian eee Nevada Muy 26-tf MRS FRISBID’S, race . m wae 32 ; The Trustees of the Town ef Nevada do ordain as Boots and Shoes.---Gieutiemen wishing to pro-; following: cure the most fashionable and Stylish Boots and Gaiters. Ordinance N ue = ' on ¢ sublie shows.’ is herebv rar 4 . and thore from the most celebrated makers, had better . lati pli pablic shows, is Nereby repaaled. All persons, owners or keepers ef any puhilie exhibition whatsoever, shall, for each and every exhi bition, pay, as a license, a sum of money after ¢ following rates: ‘ Fer each and every equestrian exhihition api ALDAN, Pres ll, entitled “aa ordiaance in p< . Visit Espenscheid, at the Brick Snor STorRE, on the . corner of Main and Commercial streets, for hia assort} ment is one of the largest and most varied and mest val. uable to be found in thee uutry. Expenscheid’s prices Er or . are 28 reasonable 1 the quality of his goods are excellent or Me nag erie, $25 Ladies’, Misses’and children's shoes of all qualities and For si Socal’ r: eeeamees 1s lo i . leatrical exhibition, 5 descriptions. a2 d J poe ivgitign, ¢ . P Senos a of Lee : 33m a ** other kind of show or . Sierra Nevava Divisi ‘ eens é j 3 vision, No. 17, Sons of It shall be the duty of the Marshal to be pres “et + at =) e 2 x 3 } one Temperance, we St thelr Halt, foot of Main sett . 46 each exhibition, to preserve erder, and to col. Broad streets. ever; Friday evening. Al) { srothers io . said licenses, and in default of payment thereof. ty . good standing ure requested to attend, 1:6m* prohibit the exhibition nntil the license shall he ROBERT BOYLE, W. Pp. . Paid. Adopted, May 27, 1854. . Lortse Wiitrams, R. §. W.G. ALBAN, Prez eat Ree a ee ee ee ee OE C IW. Youre, clerk.—6-4w j . Se Oe Fees . ae 3 I. O: of 0, F. . ORDINAN CE NO. 18. { Oustomz2h Lodge No. . The Trustees of the Town of Nevada do orda: ragin a 16, Instituted Nov, fellows: 10, Bo Nat 8 4th 1853, meets every FRIDAY EVENING, at the . , “ny male or female who sual! in any manner in Masonic Mall, Broad strect . decently expose himself or herself in the streeta. o: Asta, ; = Ae ; jin the doorways, er atthe wiadows of anv] Brothers in gooJ standing are cordially Invited to at ‘so as to be visible from the , tend. A. A. SARGENT, N.G. J.B. Van Hacawn. R.&. Feb. 24th, 1854 44-f house Street, or any female . who shall dress and appear in the streets in men’s . cothing, erin any other mode of dreas unauitable . ; toa female, or any male who shall dress in female Masonie, . clothing and appear in the streets so dressed, shall, : . upon being convicted thereof before a justice ot the Nevada Lodge, No. 13, Fr. & A M. meets every . peace, be fined in a sum not less than ‘Twenty-Five Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, at their Lodge . Vellars, and not more than One Hundred Dollar: Room on Broad street. Visiting brothers are invited to . 2nd cost, and in default of payment thereof, shall attend. JAS. FITZ JAMES, W.M. i = me to the county jail ina time uot ex ‘ ee at a ceeding ten daye. C. 1. Pateni, Secretary, ateate B-1¥ . Tt aball be the duty of the Marshal to enfurea th: Lyon’s Kathairon—! or Preserving, Restoring and . provisions of this ordinanee ta the utmost of his beautifying the Hair, is the most de ightfel and wonderful . ® bilities, and upon the conviction of any persen he irticle the world ever produced. lis astonishing success . #4411 receive five dollars ous of the fine imposed.— is without a precedent in the hisiory of Materia Medica. ae ee eee G. ALBAN, Pres . Dark and luxuriant curls, soft and clossy hair, with scores : aeieo ak . of admirers, (mark this ladies.) is the universal effect of the Kathairon. Bald and Grey Heads were perfectly asDAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY, tonished. ©The Kathairon has fully restored my hair Main Street nearly opposite Mill Sirect after a baldness of 12 years. A.J. Courtright, 76 Bond . ITTED ithe all the rer im fai _ 2 mee z st. N.Y.” The Kathairon is a certain cure for Nervous! H which f um enabled fo A ps easerae J sn Lieadache, and all Cutaneoua Diseases, Try it! fair or cloudy, sunshine or stormy nonther monnnren een Vor sale by Dr. W. G. ALBAN, Agent, Nevada, and by Citizens of Grass Valley and m y “outsider” Druggists everywhere. 6-1m . friends generally, are invited to call. Sept 1,1853. 20-tf GEORGE D. DORNIN SaEeeeee COE & CO Wholesale and retail Dealers in GRASS VALLEY In Calling attention to Dr. Guysot’s Im-. proved Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsuparilla, we fee) . confident that we are doing a service to all who may be A. affected with Scrofulous, and other disorders, originating in hereditary taint, or from impuriiy of the Blocd. We _ Wepnespay, May 31. oe Mary Tozer, have known instances, within the sphere of our acquaintance, where the most formidable distempers have been ERIES cared by the use of “Guysot’s Extractof Yellow Dock and Sarsapartlla” alone. it is one of the few advertised medicines that cannot be stigmatized with Quackery, for the “Yellow Dock” and the “Sarsapariila” are well known to the most efficient, (and at tie same time. inoxiaos) agents in the wholc . Materia Medica, and by far the best and purest preparation of them is “Dr. Guysot’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.” Gee advertisement in another column. 6.1m iT =>. JUST RECEIVED. ie 4) A variety of Shelf Goods, such’as Jame, i Be Jellies, Brandy, Provisions, Pears, Honey, Peaches, fhyme, Currie powders, Tomatoes, Raisins, &c. With a Pull Assortment of Substantials. . j } { . Allof which will be sold at the lowest possible rates, 6-Iw SKILLMAN & BRO. Main street. SECOND LUNCERT. BY THE . MOUNTAINEERS! CONSISTING OF Miss Maria Leach, Mr. L. T, Zander, and Mr. J. Conner Smith! . _ ON FRIDAY, JUNB 24. TICKETS--S1 & 82, Grain, Potatoes, and a Choice lot of Liquors. 3 Foot of Main and Broad treets, Nevada, in the building formerly ocevpled by Green & Jacobs. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC that they have just opened an Extensive and well Selected STOCK OF GROCERIES &e,, Additions to which they are constantly receiving direct from San Francisco, and which will be sold to consumers or dealers, at the lowest possible Prices. Their stock will consist in part of the following articles : Stewart’s standard Crushed Sugar: New Orlean’s Sugar ; No 1 China Sugar ; oy —m oe 9 8. Extra clear bacon -’ ‘noice Dutter—in firkins; Clear and mess PorkMackerel. No 1 & 2, in 3; lbs; Lard, in 10 & 20 1b tine: Smith 8 family beef; Green coffee ; Ground coffee: * Superior Champagne Cider ; Boove’s ground coffee ; Imperial Tea. in t lb cattees ; Carolina rice : : Gunpowder tea. in . Ib cattees ; No I China rice : te Black Tea, 24 1b papers ; Adamantine candles ; _ nson & Sanford’s can les; Chemical olive Soap; unt 8 Brown Soap ; Nails—assorted sizes : E B Syrup ; Colgate’s Pearl Soap ; Ames LH Shovels: Manilla rope—different sizes ; Corn Meal ; Tobseco— rape. Nectar Leaf. Twin Brothers, &c.; ALSO: A goneral assortment of Case Goods, with Fiour, S-3rni sper and Liquors, A. W. POTTER, BOOKSELLER 5 STATIONER, AND DEALER IN MUSIC, f . the Miners’ Cha i Gini Br 'g Jos. Simmons, Mv Louge, J. N. Heith, G. N. Smith, A , : yi ' . Ten thousand foot, 2,000 horse, and 30 Hhath at 2 1:2 Shek rush Creek next Sab G. Farrel, Luther walker, F. t Concert all oe Fairmoa't, L. Barnham. MAIN STREET, NEVADA. f-5m ewion on Vw

ey eee ee . + a = -_——— ee ee —_ WeoadaDonsvel. E. R. BUDD, EDITOR. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. . From what we have seen during some excur. siuns in the mines during the past week, we conclude the mines in this vicinity have not yet failed, or materially lost their productiveness. 5 A ride to Brush Creek is interesting in the extreme. In 1850, this creek was scarcely touched. but owing to the /ead being a few feet below the surface, was prospected in the vuperficial manner of the times, and pronounced >arren of the ore. Since then, however, when pecple began to look below the surface a little. it has proved very rich. The valley of Brush Creck is not like many of our small streams, . The Mines. Ar r a Ca l of the ue given at 200 men, and that of thei: . ——— a —— = = Peener Extra, of Wednesday Evening. guns advanced againstthe Russians, who BY TELECRAPH were posted in force at Skriptz. Aftera \sanguinary engagement which lasted 4 ‘hours, the Russians were routed and pur isued a considerable distance. Loss ot To the Nevada Journal. adversaries at 400, From 28th March uj to 2d of Apri] there were engagements o! . greater or less severity. General Caro bert with 1,1C0 French troop had arrivec } lat Constantinople. The declaration of war by France and England was received by the Turkish army wita every demonstration of joy. A steamer was houriy expected at New York with important European news. Cuban Spies.—The Havana correspondence of N. Y. Republican dated, Apri! 22d, says two officers, one of them attach P. M. S. CO’S NEW STEAMER SONORA. 14 Days Later !! NEWS FROM THE ATLANTIC, Important from Europe !! For the ‘ournal. Dovsirct Ipenrity.— A young ‘gentleman,’ Four Wise Men of Gotham. or some other kind of an animal, dressed in l¢ 7’ en} Me } > ’ 3 re tiv. Editar +<Samme time sone tet BoOy a boy's suit, named Minerva Fountain, wag trustees were not very active, aeons Pia ,the streets with a horse and buggy, and for some good sense, and eafiicient “ability Mi av_. Vidlation of the ordinance prohibiting females up an ordifance according to Lindley Murray. . — wheres 5 Their mantle has fallen upon successors who, [. from appearing in the streets in male attire. ‘ear, have neither ; I judge them by their works . She was fined $25 and costs. An eye witness --the recent ordinanees. gee suppose you will publish in full, and vl’ . theatreets thimke she deserved a few days entherefore only quote a portion, to show the jus-. ; seating tice of my remarks. Here is a perfect jewel of 2 . tertainment in the county jail beside. sentence —a nut for lawyers, if is it worth erack. res ing. and asure passport of its author to the . Legislature. for which I learn he is a candidate. . has been very cold, Let us read it, in ordinance No. 16. “Any person or persons who shall in any way for the geason. bere of Nevada “cleaned herself” of five city arrested and brought before Justice Rolfe on . fathers, and selected a new batch. The old Wednesday last, for furiously driving through . These ordinances . to her furious, but awkward driving through . Tne Weather, during the past week At! { night the thermometer has been down to: ———$—__ GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT! Se . Mm. SUAGNSSH, ‘THE CELEBRATED VIOLINIST. BER, GRAMBBS, THE FAVORITE PIANIST. Beg lenve to announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of . Nevada end its vicinity, that they willgive a SERIES otf . PROMENADE CONCERTS, AT . PRISBIN'S GOIVERE WALL, The first of which will take place on TUESDAY EVENING, June 6th. ADMISSION.... ....50 CENTS. N. B. Ladies’ admitted free when accompanied by encumber or throw into the streets of this town about 46 or 50, and seldom above 78 in the . Sentence sn any rubbish of different kinds, whatsoever, such . warmest part of the day. as,” &c. Now tell me, dear reader, what dues it mean to “encumber into the streets?” Also if you would be guilty of a breach if you encumbered nena, ~—— ae DISSOLUTION! ITICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore i € neh. Two wecks ago we called atten. N exiting between LANCASTER & HILLMAN inthe Livery Stable is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, J tion to the necessity of a good wagon road . 4. Lancaster is along entitled to setile the affairs of the ; Partnership. All persons indebted to said flrm vie hereby hemmed into a narrow channel of ten or twen-. ty feet, with steep and rocky precipiccs, but in . FRE most places, presents a smooth, though limited valley, which affords beside the mining ground, ; / j : . a comfortable wagon road. It has been and still jat Bo clock, with the mails a May 5.— is immensely rich, and the diggings extensive.’ tler running time from New York to PanThe valley is now being worked from sixty ed oe: was 47 days, 20 hours, being the one huudred feet wide, and over, all of which) shortest time en record. The entire time pays handsomely. Every little ravine, too,lead-! geeupind from New York to Panama, 58 ing to it, contains a rich lead. Extensive and days, 12 hours. rich deep diggings are still being worked at) ~ 1 SAN FRANCISCO. The new mail steamer Sonora, arrived Washingion, May 4th. ed to the Bureau of the military secretary leave to-day in the Isabella for the U S These high officers are sent by government to keepa close eye on the ministration and to watch the movements of the _fillibtisters, The Capt. Gen. has given passport to each of them One describing them as private citizens—the other as officers of the army, to be used as circumstances ma y require. The people having failed to agree on Selby Flat, on the head of this stream. From Wet Hill we still get favorable reports almost every day. The work of reducirg . that hill to an altitude of from 60 to 80 feet The chances of getting at the Nebraska Bill next week is, by no means brilliant. That the administration is desirous of state officers at the last election in Con. the Legisla‘ure yesterday in general convention choose the entire whig ticket, by nce ep 9 ene EN hppa tower than at present is steadily persevered in,. having the question up is evident by the), majority of 47. and with rapid success. On the Flat, just below Hirst & — vaw mill, near Littie Deer Creek, there are still turee or four companies ut work, steadily making an average of from $8 to $15 per day to the hand. An immense flume is now being laid down in Little Deer Creek, to carry off the tailings from aome claims opposite the above Flat, in which Messrs. Bicknell, Furt, &c. ere interested, and which, when done, will afford them a rich reward. At Donkeyville, one mile above Nevada we} found several companies at work, who are steadily making from $10 to $25, and sometimes, 250 per day. As often as this stream has been . worked over, there is still much ground feat has never been moved, all of which, when worked, pays quite richly. A half mile above Donkeyville, where the valley of the stream widens ont to the extent of ene hundred yards or more, several companies are profitably engaged. They make while working the top dirt, from $6 to $12 perday. Of this dirt they have about twelve feet, below which they have from two to six feet of gravel, which pays from $15 to $80 per day to the hand. One who passed over this ground three or our years ago, cannot help but feel interested in contemplating the immensity of the; cy and Maceleta, fora new treaty which. a work that has been done here since that time [t was then covered with a thick growth of to have fallen into. . umensely large pine and fir trees, many of them 300 feet long, beneath which was a rank growth of underbrash making it difficult for a man to get through. These trees now lie scattered in a confused manner over the mass of upturned earth, with their huge roots sticking up many fect above. Some of them are buried entire, some half buried, while great numbers lie on top of the earth, crossed in every direction, as they bave fallen when undermined and displaced from their original position. Shakespeare Readings.--On Tuesday even. ing last, Mr. Murdoch, the world renowed tragedian, visited our place, and entertained our citizens for an eveniug, at the Concert Hail, with reading extracts from some of the best of Shakespeare, Milton, Byron and Scott's writinge. In this more humble department of Mr, Murdoch’s profession, he clearly indicated the power which his impersonations have over an audience. The rapid and sudden, the entire transition which his style and intonations would undergo, from the weak and vascilating, to over-powering majesty, as he would ehange characters, was astonishing as well as interest. ing : and while repeating the more delicate parts, the audience were spell-bound by his magical powers. The audience, so far as we lave heard an expression, were universally well pleased, and we can hope his exhibition may be repeated. Mr. Murdoch is on a tour of the mines. where doubtless, he will find much to interest and benefit him. se ee Stabbing.—On Sunday night last, a gambler named Bill Brown, at Forest city, a monte dealer, being beaten by the bets of a man standing by, and continuing steadily to lose, became so exasperated that he seized the man’s gambling checks, and on. . provision making an alliance offensive and [ner of the Hiseconvention, but negotia—! position outside the harbor to prevent her Artist. who lias merited so much praise for his . fact. ‘hat all sortsof personal influence is} GQ. y. Bizler of Pa., was, so far recoverbeing breught to bear, to induce members . 9q yesterday, from his severe attack of to consent to lay aside all other business,! j}jness, as to be pronounced out of danger, on Monday, so as to take the billup But) .44 vetoed four bank bills. still difficulties are increasing, and anless a favorable change takes place there is noj upon 120 votes in favor and 110 against the bill, provided the Clayton amendment . exhibition,” and if as is often the case Eng ee The friends of the Nebrasda Biil count prospeet of success. Miss Dicks, it is said, threatens to make a publication showing that the President ie has declared himself in favor of her bill. . An impression prevails that the Home‘New York. Among the casualities occxstead bill isdead in the Senate, but the! sioned thereby we observe the loss of the is struck out. en ratified. : apes isteamer Zricsson. It sunk in the North}j;(, President’s friends assert he would not. * . fiver, veto that measure, and this may have the) my. sseamor “City of Glasgow” is sup: effect of reviving and passing it. The} posed to be lost, with 380 souls on board. prospect however, is that it will not be! A ey movement has apes reached this session. . place at Bogota. It created little excite. paths ment. Gwin leaves for California in about two ; IM Be; : = toa alantaiate Mim oaeaiintlide? widths A Russian Prince in a Fix.—-Captain preapriie snc es . Whiting of the Senora reports that when at yer: Rio Janerio from 2d to 8th April, there The Pacific Railroad stock is down. —_. was a Russian prince with his yacht ia Borland’s treaty will not be sent to the . harbor and the English Admiral of the station would not permit him to leave the pert. On two or three occasions when the : : yacht got under way, the British steamer defensive with Nicaragua, after the Man-limmediately got up her steam and took Senate, principally because it contains a tions are now going on here between Mar. getting out. San Francisco, May 3ist.— A fire commenced at 3 o'clock, this morning on Dupont st. between Broadway and Vallejo, burning about 350 wooden Nothing. of importance has been receiv. buildings, surrounding the county jail.— ed from Commodore Perry at the Navy deThe jail being brick escaped. partment, but the government has receivGas ed advices deemed ef a reliable character,. __S*A88 Bite.—Mr. Thos. Turner, of Moore's b ee che news of the ek, Fiat, on Friday last while attempting to hancorrobor ys tusslans . : : : F : . dle a rattlesnake, was bitten on the hand, behaving succeeded in effecting a treaty with . tween the bones of the thumb and forefinger. Japan. His hand and arm swelled to an immense size The veto message was then taken up. in a few moments, and it was thought he could Aftera lengthy debate, Monday next Was! live but a very short time. We have since assigned for its consideration. Gwin/ learned, however, that although the swelling moved to take up the Pacific Railroad bill, . had extended into his bods, he is yet alive, and but the proposition was rejected by a vote Pere Agee of ee Reem 4 of 20 to 23. A Packer Shot by an Indion —The Hovust.—In committee of the whole took; Shasta Courter says that Miron Scribner the bill to establish the office of Surveyor; was shot on Monday, on the road from General and granting land to actual set-. Reading’s Creek to the Seuth Fork of Vrintlers in the territory of Utah The dele-. ity river. He was struck under the left . gate from Utah moved to strike out the. shoulder blade. The force of the ball, how. following proviso: “That the benefit of this. ever, was considerably spent befroe striact shall not be extended to any person . king, and did not therefore, it is hoped, inwho shall now or at any time hereafter be} flict a mortal wound. the husband of more than one wife.” this affair all the Indians of that vicinity After a lengthy discussion various. have broke for the mountains, amendmen's were ofiered and rejected: but Soe aay et al at ge ’ a wit! decid; h The Races.-The race came off at the Union i] 4 2 the house adjourned without deciding the} .06 course on Saturday last as advertised.— question. Tke purse $35. FROM EUROPE. Mr. Lobdell named his ec. g. Henry Clay. Yesterday evening about 7 o'clock, EuMr Jones named his g.m. Mary Miller. ; , ane First heat, Mary Miller came out 18 feet topean mails were received at the British Ag ak ss: ‘d See z ahead ; Clay carrying a rider weighing 17 consulate. pounds. Second heat, Mary Miller won by 5 The Russian army that crossed the ‘ Danube have not yet made any further) jps. advances. The combined fleets in the} Considerable of interest was manifested, and Black Sea had sailed it was supposed for. a good deal of betting on the two animals. — dessa. That city is being strongly fortiThe friends of each, we believe, still have every fied. confidence in their favorites, an2 would back Russian fleet is in port at Sebastopol, . ‘he™ 88 readily as ever. will avoid the errors Mr. Borland appears! . The Marshal is required by the The Gadsden treaty with Mezico gee Pra be no sinevure, an explanation being demanded, he stab-. and cannot stir out to the assistance of bed the man two or three times, which it; Odessa. The Circassians have defeated was feared, wou! prove fatal. Brown had the Russians—300 killed. More troops not been arrested at last aceounts. _ H ’ Deg~ Weare indebied to Mr. Mulford for a 27™Ylate copy of Putnam's monthly. This valuable, 12 Baltic fleet was off Stittin Island. The islands of Aland have been abaneontains in every number a great yariety of in-. i doned by the Russians. teresting and useful reading. The British frigate Amphion, 44 guns, to enquire ef young men individually, how or. was ashore near Dragoe. Where they spend their evenings; and yet, know. get her off have proved fruitless. ing the character ef many of the places of resort, i @ social peint ef view, we cannot help but regret . the influence such scenes and associations must have on the minds of men—more particularly ef . hare rot yet joined them. young mien, the character of whose habits has not It is i i intai t is Im yet become settled. It must be admitted, kowever . =o sane aarp, Uiat seme resort for soeial intercourse is necessary, . neutral position. The Czar’s position is very difficult and to relieve the ennui and Monciony of e ess. Inview . very dangerous. Closely as he keeps, all ; very day realities, and the fatiguing toil ot busin . ef these facts, and at the Selicitation of n umbers of . a‘ . F a Goneert Hull, . 2° of his affairs, it hae nevertheless. persons, Frisbie is abeut to oper the for the purpose of giving a series of promenade Jeaped over the frontier, that the people of . concerts. Good music will be provided, (and it is St. Petersburg, are ina state of disconwell known the proprietor of that ho i i fail to heave the best,) the thoare Re ae tent, and that the nobles in that neighborevery convenience in the way of furniture, refres};. hood at all events are grumbling and dements, &c., rigidly excluding all intoxicating claring that they are all ruined. rinks, er anything that would be calculated to Another rumor declares that Nicholas mar the pleasure and enjoyment of a promenade hi S P “tquad the spacions hall, or an evening's social. "!™MSelf evidently feels as if he has put conversation. We are of opinion such a house would be of grent social beneait to the i iti t publie, and ous posi would in some measure , tend to divert those who re = have no home of their own around whicn to form a ‘he garrison of Kalafat made a sally on small but happy social circle, from resorting to! the 30th ult. niuch worse places. ne Evewing Pasrime.—It may be we have no right Austria and Prussia are decidedly inhimself in a very false and most danger. of cupboard ware, cheap, Street. people generally left well satisfied. Five —As the dry season is now approach. are being sent ¢ostrengthen Omar Pacha’s ing, it would be well for the inhabitants of our town to be on the watch for fires. Although we are not aware that any of those fiends in human shape, incendiaries, are prowling about our town, it should be remembered that a fire originating from unforeseen accidents or carelessness are equally destructive, and in our. Lizzard Flat ; All attempts to. wooden town would carry with it devastation of a most serious nature. On Wednesday morning last a fire was disclined towards France and England, but} °°vered in the blacksmith shop at the upper end of Broad street, just above Mr. Hoel’s stable, originating from the forge. F ortunately, however, it was discovered in time to stop it piseer, Teakes dap without material injury. The Mountaineers.~-This company of excellent singers gave one of their concerts at Concert Hall on Wednesday evening last. All who heard them, agree in saying they are inferior to no company that have visited our place. The ladies of this company, are most accomplished singers. Asa whole, the company deserve a good house, and no ore will fail being well paid for their time and money. ee ease Pe 868%. Those who want to get a good article the streets with cartloads of rubbish if it was. ftem this place to Buena Vista Ranch.— . all of the sume kind. The ordin.wee only pro. hibits “any rubbish of different kinds!" The . word “whatsoever” so qualifies the sentence as to make it nonsensically ungrammatical. If an } } We would now barely say the necessity . still continues, and we still think it would’ be lubor well spent. Will our friends give . outsider could claim to approach the august . the matter some thonght ? ear of the Board, I should humbly suggest that the ordinance read as follows : “Any person or persons who shall throw into the streets of this town, rubbish of any kind . whatsoever.” Xe. Then O, Board! I would not re-enact the or. dinance about the Marshal's duties in every . new ordinance, for it is a useless expense of! printing. He is required to see the ordinances . enforced, or the offenders arrested. Ordinance No. 17, is begun with a repealing . clause. ibhat smacks of legisiative hails again. . It permits concerts at $10 per night, theatres . at $5. A concert of sacred music, or retined secular music is discriminated against in fayer . of any low band of Thespians that stroil this . way. Every other kind of show is put at $8.! Pugilistic exinibitious, cock fights, et omne genus, . are more favored by the board than the intel-. lectual and elevating entertainment of music. .

ordinance to . be ubiquitous. He is to be present at “each . more exhibitions oceur in one night, his oftice . Ifis efforts to be present . and preserve order in all places will be worth . . A very severe storm was experienced in . 20lcing. Ordinance is, is a kind of compromise be. tween the rival parties that sought to secure pre lomivance on the Board on the day of clec-. Itisso much ef a concession to the! minority, that I shall pass it by, only remarking on the great incentive $5 holds out to the Marshal, or his cane, to do his daty. ) li cLacichstarngwitaticaanreinmcnieginetacipsiimenchetecibtpetineth } . \ . Interesting Correspondence. Nevapa, May 31, 1854. [Janes E. Merpocu, Esa. Dear Sir :-—The pleasure derived from your inimitable entertainment of luesday evening, as j well as the desire of a large portion of our citi. zens,who were deprived of secingtyou on that oc. casion, induce the undersigned to request you, i properly demonstrate our appreciation of the H Al I efforts to elevate the drama, not only profess. . . ionally but personally. . Hopeing that you will favor us by a repetition of your “Readings and Recitations,” We remain yours, &c W. H. Endecoit, A. N. Coleman, iI. N. Dawley, John Lark, Chas. R. Hall, J. R. Beard, . Chas. H. Bain, W P Clarkson, C.F. Wood, C.W Young, . H. O. Herbert, B. R. Carmar, . Robt. Little, J.W.G Smith, . K. F. Burton, E. R_ Budd, . Sam’l W. Boring, H. H. Raymond, J. K. Sale, A. W. Potter, iL. P. Frisbie, Robt. W. Scibert. ba. P. Skelton, Nath’ P. Brown, iT. W. Colburn, Sanuel Herve;, A. R. Jenkins, Thos. Marsh, P. J. Espenscheid, O. P. Blackman, Charles Marsh, Wm. Bullington, B. V. Barry, Wm. S. McRoberts, A. Rogers, H. R. Ferre, GoW. Low, H.R Stiles, J. R. Whitney, E. H. Bonner, Jobn McFarland, ht. T. Friend. Mrrrororis Hoten, June Ist, 1854. To Messrs. Endicott, Dawley, Hall, Bain and others _ Gentlemen :--In reply to your communication of siay 31st. permit me to thank you cordially for your kind consideration, and. to ap In consequence of. point Saturday evening, June 23d, for the entertainment you propose. It will afford me much pleasure, to pass another evening with . Shakspearz and the admirers of Elocution. I am with respect and esteem truly Yours, ete. ; J. E. MORDOCH ¥eA.“Down with the Dust” is again in our streets, in anticipation of dusty times. The enterprise this season is carried on by our friend J. Hoel. The man who is “a stranger to the finer inches ; Henry Clay, carrying a rider of 130 . feclings” proposes to have an introducticn. PP tn ssh Son satiate tno, ALAN te Sa, tpg tm ee me Arrivals at the "i etropolis Hotel. Tvrspay, May 20, 1254. Willi:m Ramsey, Poor Man's « reek, Ch:rles [obinson, Astor Digzings ; Jam s Trowbridze, Fo-est city; W. R. MeGratu, Kentucky; A. O. Thoms, ‘russ Valley; H Rolfe Wea'loupa; James Chan. cry, Forest city: W.Scoit, John tiaydock, Geo. R Morrison. A Scheffer, L Schroder, Sacramento el’ A few scrub races were afierwards run, and. H Web», viissouri Ba-; “rank Silvers Archibaid ‘cAllistur, New York; Lemael K. Jame, Bedford, Mass. Willis Patiea, {.onis Hausman. William Malony, Aubarn; William Reed, Jobo ombs, I. B Austin, Shelby Flat; Michael Waguire, fiomas MeCullan, A. Brunne; J. H. Miller, Urass Valley. New WEDNEsDay, May 31. David Holloman, Samuel T. Easiey, Forest city; J. K Sale; J. McDonald, John Arnold, Sacramento; Miss M. Tozer, Miss M. Leach, Charles H Tozer M.D., J.C Smith, L.T. Z inder, U. Sutre, Mountaineers ; Henry Drape, Washington; T F. King, Sacramento; M. Cahaillen; A. J. Doolittle, R H. Porter, Porter’s Crossing ; C. H. Dustin; S B. Worden, Bl-e Lead; G. i. Warren, Shelby Flat-; John Jones, Uamptonviile; A. A. Olinger. Cherokee; I Canes; Thom:s Humphrey, South Yuba; M. Ferrin, rista Burbus, Wiiliain Allen ; Jeremiah Tacker, Alpha; Jesse C Hinkle, J. 8. Housman, Jonn Webver; Frank Alverson, Mr. Haris, Mr. Smith, Auburn; Capt. Wright, T. T. Thompson, Alpha; Robert Vandensen ; Sacramento; E.J. Varmenen, Marysviile ; Jacob KaArrivals at the United States Hotel. Tuzspay, May J0, 1854. J. R. Brown, N. Rosefield, Sav Franciseo; G. F. ray, Kentucky; E.H Den, Grass Vailey; » P. Woeeler. L. D Lattimer, Sacramento; Albert Hohn. Penn ; H. P. Drennar, Sac.; S W. Funston, \ioses Canfield, R. B Scotied, Minnesota; Johu R. Watkins, New Orleans ; Jobn ‘Trout ;Geo Forroma, H. Williams, J. R. Keith, Chas McHiroy, Luther bWaler, J. Jacobson, Jim Draper, A. Mendorin, Lewis Pairmoalt, Levi Burnham ‘Thomas. Pierson, M. Campbell, D. A. Crane. 8. B. French, Mr McCoy, Grass Valiey, Wm. Moore, Washington ; J. C. Davis, W. duff, A. Stoneman, . Iowa Hill; J. S. Conn, G. Valley ; Frankiin Bur. . ton, Coloma; G F. Gray, J. 4 Watkins, S. M. call on Potter, Main. Taylor, Gen. Virgil Pratt, Yuba Co; WH. Lindsey; Charies Betts, Forest city; AM. Moseiy, Jackson Linn, J. Mendosin, ‘I J. Burgess; G. Saul, Shirt Tail Cannon ; Sam Curtis, aniel Len. . . ne R Religious.— Rev. Mr. Tansey will preach at . ison, W. Draper, w. Vosburga, Phillip Haboard, Se ae eee ie w Taimstow, 1. i ' sez The Mountaineers, it will be re-. membered, give their second and last Con. cert at Frisbie’s Concert Hall, this evening. . a tee t i Pnrases or Lovyr.—Somebody once said . —it makes no odds when—for it is a) notified tomake payment to bim, and all porsons haying debts against it to present the same for payment to bin. J.-A. LANCASTER, May 29, 1654 SAMUEL HILLMAN. Left for publication st } past 12M. May 29 1354. ¢-2y Bupp & Srerron, Adminisirater's Notice, LL PERSONS NAVING CLAIMS against the estate of Samue! 8. Green. late of Neyuda township, dec’ , are requested to exhibit the same with the neces¢ars vouchers, to the undersigned, within ten months after the date of this notice. Jnne 2. 6-1m GEO, &, JACOBS, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, } <. Ceunty of Nevada. j . VICTORIA BERGANTZ. wife of Peter Bergantz, vt the county of Nevada and state of California. do jas possible, and shivering ery “How cold ‘Siccess of the miners in that region is sti!] . ecb ed all» ,;an evening, when we may be enabled to more . ; ‘ . Stereo and otherwise altered ond refitted his Hall for Coxae ; ey . . hereby declare and make known my intentiona, that from pretty simile, and pe thaps quite trus —that . and after this date. L will carry on and trangact in my own ly oung ladies take love as they take seg. name. and on my own account. the business of keeping a i speed s i ‘a . bourding house, mining in all its branches. incinding ons bathing ;some timidly put in one foot first, . investmentsthat I mey think proper or advizabite to make then with a shiver an k of < >} . . in canals or water ditches for mining purposes : and also ‘i . h ur d a loo x of apprehen . the business of carrying on a Steam Saw mill—agreeahir Sion, putina second, and then as they do . to the provisions of the act “To authorize married womet: , , : 1]: fogs, . tO transact business in their own name, as sole traders.” no mote than make a trembling courtesy . passed April 12. 1852; and thet the business above menin the water, the element comes, seareely i} ttoned will ese on in the county of Nevada, and i r ~ . that the capital therein invested does not exceed the au reaching the region of the heart, and then boron aon ae dollars. se coe with a se ueal they run to dry land as soo Witness my hand this 2°th day ef May A D 1854. oe d Bee pak VICTORIA BERGANTZ. it is !? Others vain. § eae A State of Catifornia, county of Nevada, ss: Before me, . . thera — hutting their tid . E. W. Roberts, a Notary Public, in and for said county raphie eyes to the dangers of the deep, . and sate, personally appeared the within named Victoria " ie paar a Poe S. . . Bargantz, known to me aa the person whose signature: 34 é — Mery head and ears, and sation Bin ith a . affixed to the foregoing instrument, and who is described Naiad’s glow upon their faces, declare the . therein. who ae that sho executed the same AN ad A DD? . Ba i freely and voluntarily for the purposes thorein expressed, sea “aencious 1—F hiladelphia Gazette. Witness my hand and official seal, this 29th day of May a ne ae }{ue} A D ists. ¥e. We return thanks to our friends Mess,. _2ue2O3w"_B. W. ROI ere ene. Pai Watt & Seott, for a bottle of superior Cham-! Caution! pagie . @ LL PERSONS ARE HERERY CAUTIONED against 3 . purchasing or negotiating for three promissory notes Soe (= c ee drawn by John Jones in favor of William Bennett, to the low 4 Hi. L. A in nd oi O PF; just . tolowing amounts: The first for $300 drawn about Sept. Raw = : +H infor: , . 26, 1853; the second for $404,17. drawn Oct. 25. } Cown trom lowa Hill informs us that the . third for $404.17 drawn Nov. 96. 1853, as anid ‘not ee ee the HAvve sn fully paid and satisfied. b q J j June 2 1854-6-3w* JOHN JONF3, unabated. e was shown a specimen tae) ~~ z Sete aoe eo : sii ne se cey 5 ae ORDINENCE NO. 16. ken out the day before we'ghing 7 ounces, The Trustecs of the Town ef Nevada do ordain as and $9 follows: . pa Any person er perfons who shall in any way ena Sy we bs . . cumber or throw into the streets ef this town any & The Atlantic maiis Wil arrive in. rubbish of different kinds, Whcetsoever, such as old ER: 2 saad isi . yoots, shoes, shavings, clothes, regctables, meats, this city this ev enimg. ie ¢ , or ih any way obstruct the streets so as to renes ' der them in asy measure dangerous or diffienlt of . . (if agreeable with your engagements,) to name . . passage, shall upon being convicted thereot before . A justice ef the poace. be fined ina sum not ex‘eecding Twenty-five Dollars and costa. And it Prisbie’s Concezt Hall and Drawing *‘!#!! be the daty of the Fown Marshal to arrest thi oom Theatre.—Mr. Frisbie haviug en'erged the . Pe!8on or persons rivlating this Ordinanee and them before a Justice of the Peace for tris). In default of the payment « Special 7 2S : a= cok: ; L any fine imposed by ERTS and CHIBITIOXS— Inking ithe 1 y8t Greg: ~ tarattc r 9} "ac tM os Pas . . ) oR and FE Troxs—-manking it the most elegant and a justice of the peace under lhe provisiene o thin . comioriabie piace in the momnntalns, for such purposes— / Ordinanee, execution shail iesue rainst the ners j would czil the attention of Compuinies and Artistes . So convicted or he shall be corm ed to the eounj ty whom he will lease “m favorable terms, sar) ty jsilia a lime not exceeding ithrea days. { SS SE E> eS PEs eee ed, May 27, 1854. WV. G. All those who wish to enjoy a retired 0. W. Youse. clerk —6-4w cool, and refreshing repast, will not fai to call at eee iE Se Ge eian eee Nevada Muy 26-tf MRS FRISBID’S, race . m wae 32 ; The Trustees of the Town ef Nevada do ordain as Boots and Shoes.---Gieutiemen wishing to pro-; following: cure the most fashionable and Stylish Boots and Gaiters. Ordinance N ue = ' on ¢ sublie shows.’ is herebv rar 4 . and thore from the most celebrated makers, had better . lati pli pablic shows, is Nereby repaaled. All persons, owners or keepers ef any puhilie exhibition whatsoever, shall, for each and every exhi bition, pay, as a license, a sum of money after ¢ following rates: ‘ Fer each and every equestrian exhihition api ALDAN, Pres ll, entitled “aa ordiaance in p< . Visit Espenscheid, at the Brick Snor STorRE, on the . corner of Main and Commercial streets, for hia assort} ment is one of the largest and most varied and mest val. uable to be found in thee uutry. Expenscheid’s prices Er or . are 28 reasonable 1 the quality of his goods are excellent or Me nag erie, $25 Ladies’, Misses’and children's shoes of all qualities and For si Socal’ r: eeeamees 1s lo i . leatrical exhibition, 5 descriptions. a2 d J poe ivgitign, ¢ . P Senos a of Lee : 33m a ** other kind of show or . Sierra Nevava Divisi ‘ eens é j 3 vision, No. 17, Sons of It shall be the duty of the Marshal to be pres “et + at =) e 2 x 3 } one Temperance, we St thelr Halt, foot of Main sett . 46 each exhibition, to preserve erder, and to col. Broad streets. ever; Friday evening. Al) { srothers io . said licenses, and in default of payment thereof. ty . good standing ure requested to attend, 1:6m* prohibit the exhibition nntil the license shall he ROBERT BOYLE, W. Pp. . Paid. Adopted, May 27, 1854. . Lortse Wiitrams, R. §. W.G. ALBAN, Prez eat Ree a ee ee ee ee OE C IW. Youre, clerk.—6-4w j . Se Oe Fees . ae 3 I. O: of 0, F. . ORDINAN CE NO. 18. { Oustomz2h Lodge No. . The Trustees of the Town of Nevada do orda: ragin a 16, Instituted Nov, fellows: 10, Bo Nat 8 4th 1853, meets every FRIDAY EVENING, at the . , “ny male or female who sual! in any manner in Masonic Mall, Broad strect . decently expose himself or herself in the streeta. o: Asta, ; = Ae ; jin the doorways, er atthe wiadows of anv] Brothers in gooJ standing are cordially Invited to at ‘so as to be visible from the , tend. A. A. SARGENT, N.G. J.B. Van Hacawn. R.&. Feb. 24th, 1854 44-f house Street, or any female . who shall dress and appear in the streets in men’s . cothing, erin any other mode of dreas unauitable . ; toa female, or any male who shall dress in female Masonie, . clothing and appear in the streets so dressed, shall, : . upon being convicted thereof before a justice ot the Nevada Lodge, No. 13, Fr. & A M. meets every . peace, be fined in a sum not less than ‘Twenty-Five Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, at their Lodge . Vellars, and not more than One Hundred Dollar: Room on Broad street. Visiting brothers are invited to . 2nd cost, and in default of payment thereof, shall attend. JAS. FITZ JAMES, W.M. i = me to the county jail ina time uot ex ‘ ee at a ceeding ten daye. C. 1. Pateni, Secretary, ateate B-1¥ . Tt aball be the duty of the Marshal to enfurea th: Lyon’s Kathairon—! or Preserving, Restoring and . provisions of this ordinanee ta the utmost of his beautifying the Hair, is the most de ightfel and wonderful . ® bilities, and upon the conviction of any persen he irticle the world ever produced. lis astonishing success . #4411 receive five dollars ous of the fine imposed.— is without a precedent in the hisiory of Materia Medica. ae ee eee G. ALBAN, Pres . Dark and luxuriant curls, soft and clossy hair, with scores : aeieo ak . of admirers, (mark this ladies.) is the universal effect of the Kathairon. Bald and Grey Heads were perfectly asDAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY, tonished. ©The Kathairon has fully restored my hair Main Street nearly opposite Mill Sirect after a baldness of 12 years. A.J. Courtright, 76 Bond . ITTED ithe all the rer im fai _ 2 mee z st. N.Y.” The Kathairon is a certain cure for Nervous! H which f um enabled fo A ps easerae J sn Lieadache, and all Cutaneoua Diseases, Try it! fair or cloudy, sunshine or stormy nonther monnnren een Vor sale by Dr. W. G. ALBAN, Agent, Nevada, and by Citizens of Grass Valley and m y “outsider” Druggists everywhere. 6-1m . friends generally, are invited to call. Sept 1,1853. 20-tf GEORGE D. DORNIN SaEeeeee COE & CO Wholesale and retail Dealers in GRASS VALLEY In Calling attention to Dr. Guysot’s Im-. proved Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsuparilla, we fee) . confident that we are doing a service to all who may be A. affected with Scrofulous, and other disorders, originating in hereditary taint, or from impuriiy of the Blocd. We _ Wepnespay, May 31. oe Mary Tozer, have known instances, within the sphere of our acquaintance, where the most formidable distempers have been ERIES cared by the use of “Guysot’s Extractof Yellow Dock and Sarsapartlla” alone. it is one of the few advertised medicines that cannot be stigmatized with Quackery, for the “Yellow Dock” and the “Sarsapariila” are well known to the most efficient, (and at tie same time. inoxiaos) agents in the wholc . Materia Medica, and by far the best and purest preparation of them is “Dr. Guysot’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.” Gee advertisement in another column. 6.1m iT =>. JUST RECEIVED. ie 4) A variety of Shelf Goods, such’as Jame, i Be Jellies, Brandy, Provisions, Pears, Honey, Peaches, fhyme, Currie powders, Tomatoes, Raisins, &c. With a Pull Assortment of Substantials. . j } { . Allof which will be sold at the lowest possible rates, 6-Iw SKILLMAN & BRO. Main street. SECOND LUNCERT. BY THE . MOUNTAINEERS! CONSISTING OF Miss Maria Leach, Mr. L. T, Zander, and Mr. J. Conner Smith! . _ ON FRIDAY, JUNB 24. TICKETS--S1 & 82, Grain, Potatoes, and a Choice lot of Liquors. 3 Foot of Main and Broad treets, Nevada, in the building formerly ocevpled by Green & Jacobs. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC that they have just opened an Extensive and well Selected STOCK OF GROCERIES &e,, Additions to which they are constantly receiving direct from San Francisco, and which will be sold to consumers or dealers, at the lowest possible Prices. Their stock will consist in part of the following articles : Stewart’s standard Crushed Sugar: New Orlean’s Sugar ; No 1 China Sugar ; oy —m oe 9 8. Extra clear bacon -’ ‘noice Dutter—in firkins; Clear and mess PorkMackerel. No 1 & 2, in 3; lbs; Lard, in 10 & 20 1b tine: Smith 8 family beef; Green coffee ; Ground coffee: * Superior Champagne Cider ; Boove’s ground coffee ; Imperial Tea. in t lb cattees ; Carolina rice : : Gunpowder tea. in . Ib cattees ; No I China rice : te Black Tea, 24 1b papers ; Adamantine candles ; _ nson & Sanford’s can les; Chemical olive Soap; unt 8 Brown Soap ; Nails—assorted sizes : E B Syrup ; Colgate’s Pearl Soap ; Ames LH Shovels: Manilla rope—different sizes ; Corn Meal ; Tobseco— rape. Nectar Leaf. Twin Brothers, &c.; ALSO: A goneral assortment of Case Goods, with Fiour, S-3rni sper and Liquors, A. W. POTTER, BOOKSELLER 5 STATIONER, AND DEALER IN MUSIC, f . the Miners’ Cha i Gini Br 'g Jos. Simmons, Mv Louge, J. N. Heith, G. N. Smith, A , : yi ' . Ten thousand foot, 2,000 horse, and 30 Hhath at 2 1:2 Shek rush Creek next Sab G. Farrel, Luther walker, F. t Concert all oe Fairmoa't, L. Barnham. MAIN STREET, NEVADA. f-5m ewion on Vw