June 6, 1856 (4 pages)

7 THE JOUR? } N. P. BROWN & Co. . FRIDAY MORNING BYj. J. P. Skelton, N. P. Brown. OFFICE—46 MAIN STREET. E. S. Waite, TERMS: ‘ = ut o ,oume! My CIRCULATING LIBRARY contains all the Bocks of se pee semi advance, 4 = E2 TS sent to the Atlantic States 2 or PosTaGE ré s -— ¢ = “ = ef = . pret months, 3 00 nia Songster, Copying Ink, all kinds of Stationery, &c. (Dee 28-tf ) Single Copies, 25 Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. ob Work in all its varieties, promptly and neatly . executed with the best material and at the lowest . Cash prices. rr SUMMONS. —STATE OF CALIFORNIA, C inty of Nevada, ss—I Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said . Siste. The people of the State of Ca ifornia, to GEORGE . You ar reby commanded to appear vithin Ten 4 in this count and answer . the service of arves lontof thi istrict with District and i s plaint of Hf. M. KI lerk’s Office I ou as Defeada JOLLARS, pri er cent pert and for tl ture of j re to appear and anwill take Jmdgmes r with dama t the Court wed for in His said complaint. tn testimony whereof, 1, INO, H. BOSTWICK, Clerk of Fourteenth Judicial Disiriet Court, aforesaid, do . rerevnto set my hand and impress the Seal of said Court . his Sth day of Aprif A. D. 1856, JOHN If. BOSTWICK, Clerk. . By T. Evcare Bean. D.C. LATE OF CALIFORNTA, ? In the District Court ‘ounty of Nevada. jOO Ldth. Judicial District. 1M KILANDER, ) . j . rigage. such tion en Nofe and for} Forclosure. . romthe Affidayi NILES SEARLS, Pistric 4 “opy—aAttest BOSTWICK, Clerk. . 3m By T. Ectarp Bean, D.C SHERIFF'S SALE. virtue of an Execution to me directed issued from the Clerk’s Office of the District Court in and for the county of Nevada. in favor of John Blattau and Craft and ag t D. W. Aldrich and M. J. Stevens iated May 9th, 1556 for the sum of Five Hundred and nety-ihree doliars, debt, with interest on the sum of 5393 10 from the 12th day of January, a. p. 1856, at rate of 10 per cent per annum together with costs f suit taxed at $8745. I have levied upon and seiz} ‘the following described property to wit : The House and the Lot on which it stands. situated . ' the town and county of Nevaia and known as the fetropolis Hotel. Which I shall sell at publie auctioy to the hizhest vidder for ea=h in front of the sheriff's office, Nevada ity, on the 7th dayof June. a.p. 1856, at2p om riven under my hand this 15th day of Mav, a p,. j Attest, W W. WRIGHT, sheriff, N.C . Per €C F. Woop, U.S IFF°S SALE. §3 virtue of a decree of foreclosure and an order @ Df Sale issued out of the Hon. District Court, I4ih udicial District in and forthe County of Nevada, vteof California, bearing date May Gtt 1856 perly atteste : unde lona [tTtTwp SHER “dj woof RF. Met re t day of May, a pv. 183 r Thousind r hundred and forty-six dollars, with interest . a the said sam of 34,445 U the rate of three per} ent per mont vit taxed at $ Nowing described property, to ‘The lot on the south side of Ma tands the Metropolis ILotel which has of about fi nlextends vad t “ye until y r£ 05 with all costs of . nded to sell tha treet on which awilhon said} 1 back to the } wins between Main and B er with . wland singu the priyil thereunto belonging or in 5 whieh [shall sell at public auction to tk tidder fur cash, i: of the Sheriffs Office in Neva. % city, on Saturpay, June 7th, A, p. 1856, at 2 velock, rp m } reets, te r mt friven under 1 hand this 1-t day of May, a. p 1856. W. WRIGHT, Sheriff iy Wx. Berrearietp, Deputy. . ) Y virtue of RB from the C ‘nd for the C th and in Execution to me directed issued . k’s Office of the Distriet court in ty of Nevada, in favor of Jos ; inst Aldrich & Stevens d ‘ sum of $710, debt, damage t uerest on the sum of seven hundre i and ten dollars . rom the 12th day of January, A. D. 1855, at. he rate of ten per cent. per annum tegether with . osts of suit taxed at 881,00 dollars, Ibave levied spon and seized the following described oo to-wi: the house and the lot on which it stands@tuated in . as town and county of Nevada andknownAs the Me-! opolis Hotel, whieh I shall sell at publiemuction ,to . he highest bidder for eash dn front of the sheriff's . ‘Tice, uda, on the 7 the@ay of June, a. p, 1955, at . ven under my hy this 15th day of May, . W. W. WRIGHT, : Per ©. F. Woon, SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, €. > Flown 3. Niles, J.P raivto IED Pa fore the t his office in sil te mM. Gi >. 1856 Attest, heriff, N C. . Under vada.ss Justice’s Cour The People ite of Cali-} ¥y summoned to . xd, Justice of the Peace, / »on Monpavy, the 23.1 day t Jane, 1855, at 10 v’eloc M,to s er tol eompt of Kent & Me Allister who sue to recover 351,00 dae on account filed for goods &e. sold and deivered to you at your request. On failure so to ap oear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for said ref $61 Given under my hand this 13th d ry of N B56. A. C. NILES, Justice of the Peace. A true copy, Attest 47-3m J.L. BROWN, Constable. . FRE a + = Say, Be sa see. . CONSTABLE'S SALE. STATE or CALIForNrA, County of Nevada, Town> ship of Nevada, ss.—By virtue of an Execu. tion to me delivered, issued from the court of I. P.} van Hagan, Esq, an acting Justice of the Peace in } «end for the county aforesaid, bearing date Feb. 15th.a. } ». 1556 to satisfy a jalgment rendered by said Justice . of the Pewee on the 15th day of February a. p. 1836in j avor of J. B. Lobdell and against E Hill, Adam . Smith and O.N Smith, for the sum of $192.65 debt.in. srest, damages and cos f suit, I have taken in Exeeution and will sell to the highest bidder for eash in. ront of the Justice office of S.C. Herbert on Broad st. . <n Saturday the 2lst day June, ap, 1856, between . he hours of 9 o'clock, a mM, and 5 o’clock, p x. all the . ight, title and interest of 0. N. Smith in and to a certain house and lot situ:tedon Broad street in the cwnship of Nevada and on the north side of said} treetand adjoining the property known as the Em. re stables. Taken asthe property of the above de-. idant to satisfy the above demands and accruing . sosts. J. L. BROWN, Const. Nevada, May 27, a p. 1856. SUMMONS. pre or CattrorniA, County of Nevada, Town\ ship of Bridgeport, ss. Justice’s Court. Before R. H. Farquhar, Justice of the Peace. The People of the StatecfCalifornia to Peter Lawson. You are hereby summoned to appear before the . indersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office in Sin . Tuan in said Township, on Sarvrpay, the 7th day f June, A p. 1856, at 4 o’clock, p. 4. to answer the complaint of Salmon Palmer on a plea of debt in he sum of two hundred dollars as per promissory note int affidavit, now on file in the office of sai ice ; . . . } i . Justice to appear and auswer, judgment will be inst you for said sum cf Two Hundred ‘ars, damages and costs of suit. _ativen under my hand, this 24th day of May, 1856. RLH. FARQUHAR, Justice of the Peace. . Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from ‘ne affidavit of plaintiff, and the return of the officer, . that the defendant in the above entitled cause, can. not be found after due diliz, nee. it is ordered that; oan penny publication of the sammons in the . evada Journal, by two successiy ieations from the date hereof. o Se ) Given under my hand in Sa of May, a p. 1856. 5-2 R.H FARQUH AR, nJuan this 24th day . ustiee of the Peace. Roepe. 12,QQ 12Sidianitta Rope, assorted sites, fir sate by 5. GREGORY . \ . PRESENTS such as Myers’ Universum, deor jable terms. . Office-. erie . iit ie . {T. B. MCFARLAND. . 00, damages and eost of suit. 14 THE NEVADA JOUR NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1856. Have you Seen Michelsen’s New Stock of Books ? . MiCHeLSE ICH ELSEN hasZ now on = POETICAL, HISTORICAL, MEDICAL, LAW THE BES1 STATIONERY ! The Finest CUTLEY and F . Flutinas, Clarinetts hand and is constantly ‘receiving the Latest WAYS AXEABBI Publications of the day such a and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, NCY GOOpSs ! and a Beautiful assortment of HOLIDAY . Forget me Not ! May Flower, Wpgnolia, Token of Friendship. &e, Musical Instruments.—The Largest lot of Musical Instruments in this City. Guitars, Banjos, Ta mborines, Accor. . Coronets or Freneh Horns, Fifes and Flutes of every variety. . Having the Agency of all the DAILY AND WEEKLY PAVERS in thes ‘. er, allthe Atlantic, French and German Papers and Periodicals. You will allways find the LATEST NEWS by calling . tate, and always receiving by every steam. any note, by the best Authors. + Just Reoeived—LIFE OF J. V. CRANE, Put's GaliforM. MICHELSEN, No 40 Main Street. Books, Stationery, Music, &e. JAMES E ee, . HAMLIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Books, Stationery, Musical Instruments, MUSIC, CUTLERY, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, &e. Has just received the Largest and best selec not fail to suit the most fastidious. CHEAP ted sfock ever Also, Migs iolieals Steamer t Dealers and Tra ders will find it to their advantage to eal 2.tf — zi REMOVED TO NO. 20 neatly put up in wrappers, postage free. brought to Nevada which he will sell at prices that can PUBLICATIONS. A Cirenlating Library of over Four Hundred Volumes, of the most po polar works published. voks, Music Instructors and Sougsters of every variety. 1 before purchasing elsewhere. J. E. HAMLIN, Brick Building, Broad st., corner of Pine, Nevada. COMMERCIAL ST. SS ASE BSS «@ EE” QO BU. SE ee WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fire Proof Brick Building, Tue subse rs have on hand and are P= d pee HARDWARE, STOVES, &e. RI PARLOR STOVES, COOKING § Numbe Our stock o 8 always pre Dealers in Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Xe. r 20 Commercial street, Nevada. pared to furnish the public with ALL KINDS OF f STOVES is very large and embraces all kinds of TOVES, BAR-ROOM STOVES, & be Which we will guarantee to sell at Lower Rates than any other House in the mountains. . Our assortment of Tinware, is very Large and Complete, We have on hand a variety of CARPENTER'S T¢ IOLS, consisting of SAWS, PLANES, CHISELS, of variou izes, AUGERS, HAMMERS, HATCHETS, L( ICKS, DOOR KNOBS, HINGES, e., &e. ~All kinds of JOB WORK, in our line done promptly. A share of patronage is solicited, Nevada, December 1i—tf ‘BS dPSS Eo eRe Oe ak BEE ED. YATES & TALLMAN, No 20 Commercial street Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada. \ TOULD REST hand att cir sture nextto H. Davis’ Brick Buil A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF CLOTH IN ALLITS VARIOUS BRANCHES, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Blankets, Tickings, Sheetings and a great . ICTFULLY INFORM THELR FRIEFDS AND THE PUBLIC in general, that they keep constantly on and eppesite the United States Hotel. Wel ING, Also, many other Goods usually kept in such establisements. ALL OF WHICH THEY OFFER AT THE MOST RE ISONABLE PRICES, P.S.—GuODS RECEIVED ON STORAGE Nevada July 27, MOUNTAIN CROCK at our Fire Froo Call and judge for youselves ! f Ware House on Main Street. M. ROSENHETM, A. S, ROSENHI M ERY STORE. Number 48 Main Street, Nevada, California. We keep always on hand, the largest and ver Table Catiery, Camphene, Oil Lamps, Silve siz ——= a> y best assorted stock of Crockery, Glassware, r Plate, Willow Ware, Looking Glasses of all . Bar Fixtures, and everything in the abovo line in great variety, which we import our: . selves, and are therefore enabled to sell much lower than any other house in the Mountains. We have also on hand a large supply of fresh manufactured Camphene, whie we warrant to be a superior article. We patch; Goods packed carefully and deliver Everything in the above line, hired for Balls, Parties, Weddines A. A. SARGENT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. . DISTRICT ATTORNEY, No.2 Potter's Brick Building, Main st. . CHAS. F. SMITH. WM. F. ANDERSON : Zauaw Etirm. SMITH & ANDERSON ted themselves for the practice of Law. Remember the “MOUNTAIN CROCKERY STORE.” invite the public and country buyers to . call and inspect our Stock. and examine our prices. Orders attended to with dis ed, in town, free of charge. SIMMONS & CO. , &e., on reasonn21 —tf SS LOST—$10 REWARD. e bf pote ‘ Skillman’s Mill and Nevada, or in Nevada, a memorandum or pocket book containing the following notes: Oaeor oseph Dow for $275, dated Dec. 4, 1854, due six months from date — One on George Brumfield for $200, dated Jan. 9, 1 and due Oct. 1, 1856. Also one draft of $175 drawn payable to — Thompson and signed over over to said furner. $10 reward is offered for the above pocket book and pape WM. D. TURNER. Alpha, May 15, 1956.—3t —Have associat Office in Multord’s Brick Building, Main Street C.F. Smith, Notary I J. Nevada -ublic. R. McConnet Ws. M. Sree: MeCONNELL & STEWART. Attorneysand Counsellors at Law. . ILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of the Ponrteenth . Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court. &£y°Oftice, for the present, one door below the Old Court House, Broad street, Nevada. evada, October 7. 1855—1f NILE A. C. D,. BELDEN NILES & BELDEN, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Office---Bicknell’s Block, Broad street, Nevada. 3.1. CALDWELL LAW FIERM. McFARLAND & CALDWELL, ‘ Attorneys and Councellors at Law. Orricr—on Broad St., next door below Union Hotel. J. I. CALDWELL, Notary Public, State of California. J. 1. CALDWELL, Commissioner for the States of Alaba L, Louisiana, Michi Mi i i aand Wise State of California, is prepare acknowledgments of Deeds, Powers of At astruments of writingto be used or re-! 47-tf c, A. TWEED, S. W. FLETCHER. TWEED & FLETCHER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Orrrce—Davis’ Brick Block, Broad St. C. A. Tween, Notary Public. 21tf. FRANCIS J. DUNN. HENRY MEREDITH: DUNN & MEREDITH, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Bicknell’s Brick Building, Broad street, NEVADA, 50 FURNITURE WAREROOMS. JOHN MCFARLAND, DEALERIN Furniture, Beds, Mattrasses, Pillows Sheets, Pillow Cases, &c. No. 14 Commercial street, Nevada. INFORMATION WANTED, § F George Beatty, native of Leeds, Yorkshire, England, came to California in 1850. When last heard from, was mining Deer Croek. Any information of him will be gratefelly received by 3-tf E. B. COOMBS, Nevada Post Office. nm Ne XN take and ¢ and o the State ‘DAVIS’ PISTOL GALLERY IN DAVIS’ BRICK BLOCK, BROAD STREET. VJ P. DAVIS would inform the gentlemen of Ne4evada, and all those visiting the city, that hehas fitted up, at a considerable outlay, a Pistol Gallicry: And those who are fund of shooting, can now do so j with ease and comfort. as he is well supplied with the . best Pistols inthe State, and everything else that is requisite to a Gallery of the above order. Persons desiring refreshments will find a BAR con. nected with the Gallery, and for the superiority of Liquors and Cigars we would advise them to taste an be convineed Nevada, March 23. —tf RUDOLPH, Practical Druggist & Apothecary, No. 21 Commercial strect. __ Bes Physicians’ Prescriptions scientifical compounded For sale by y= PAIN KILLER. SHERIFF’S SALE. B* VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION to me directed issued from the Clerk’s office of the District Court in and for the county of Nevada, in faver of A. O. Felt; Administrator and against Aldrich & Stevens, dated May 15th, . 1856 for the sum of $822 00 Dollars, debt. together with of suit taxed at $24.65. T have levied upon and seized tha follow described property to-wit : The Uouse and Lot en which it stuods sitnated in the Town and County of Nevada and known as the Metropolis Hotel. Which T shall sell at publie anction to the highest bidder for Cash in front of the Sheriff's office in this city on SATURDAY, June 7th, 1856, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Given under my hand this fifeenth day of May, A. D. 1856. (Attest) W. W. WRIGHT. Sheriff. . By C.F. Woon, U.S INSOLVENT NOTICE. In the matter of the application of W.L. Van Doren an Insolvent Debtor. N the District Court of the Fourteenth Jadicial District in und for the County of Nevada. Pursuant to an order this day made by the Hon. Niles Searls, District Judge of the District Court aforesaid. Notice is hereby given to all the creditors of said Insolvent to be and appear before the Hon Niles Searls, District Judge as aforesaid, at Chambers in Nevada city on MONDAY the 21st day of July, A D. 1858, at 10 o’clock_A. M., then and there to show cause (ifany they can) why an assignment of the said Insolveni’s Estate should not be made and he be discharged from his debts as un Insolvent Debtor. Given under my hand with the seal of the DisL.s. trict Court aforesaid, hereto affixed this 15th day of May, A. D. 1856. J. I. BOSTWICK, Clerk District Court. 3-4t By THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Pep. NOTICE. URING my absence from the State I have left my Books, Notes and Accounts with Wm. R. Coe at my old stand, whom I have authorised to collect and receipt for the same. Prompt and immediate payments are requested P. J. Espenscueip. Nevada, May 16th, 1856—3m TEAL & CO. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Domestic Liquors, Butter, Provisions, &c. 33 Broad Street, Nevada. FIRE-PROOF STORE. TEAL & CO, 33 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. AVEJUST RECEIVED a general assortment [in additien to their large stock of Liquors, Wines, Cigars.] if ot GROCERIES AND PROVISION ! All Fresh Goods by recent arrivals—and is now prepar ed to supply the trade with as good an assortment and a as low rates as any other house in California. Please calland examine my stock before purchasing. BILLINGS’ HAMS: PATTERSON, KNAPP & Co.'s HAMS CALIFORNIA CURED HAMS : CLEAR PORK ; CALIFORNIA BACON ; BUTTER ANDLARD ; CALIFORNIA SMOKED BEEF ; CRUSHED SUGAR : NEW YORK SMOKED BEEF ; POWDERED SUGAR ; GREEN & BLACK TEAS ; CHINA SUGAR : CANDLES ; OIL; SOAP ; NEW ORLEANSSUGAR SAGO ; CHOCOLATE, COCOA ; » FRUITS ; SALT ; BEANSR ‘ ICE ; Qt EACHES ; LOBSTERS OYSTERS : APPL: : STRAWBERRIES ; PINE APPLES ; PICKLES, SPICES, &e. Ke. FOR SALE BY TEAL & CO, Nevada, March 7, 1856.—t£ DR. H. V. BICKNELL, ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND DENTIST. URES all Diseases without the use of mereury or any other poisonous minerals. Office in the 3.1 story of “Bicknell Block” where he can be found at all times, night and day, unless = hsent . on professional business. mech23.1f 30 M cheice Havana Cigars, Various Brands, F. ale by Teal & Co, 38 Broad sircet. Nevada, Jan, ibd, a a ENBAPBR SATU AN EVER! Great inducementsare now being offered to Merchants and Traders at the = CITY. SHOE -S8TORE, No. 30 COMMERCIAL STREET, SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT ! A large and good assortmentof Boots and hoes of all descriptions are offered FOR SALE CHEAP. A chance to secure good Bargains for a FEW DAYS ONLY AS THE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED oOuT. Remember the Sign of the big 66 EF 99 GEO. W. WELCH, Receiver. May 9th, 1856 oe A. BLOCK, 1856. S. FURTH. A. BLOCK & Co., rm. ONE PRICE Vey CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, No, 41, Commarcial street, Cormer of Pine, } w™ Ready Made ch nishin joods, and India . Rubber Cos Have now on hand, and are con. stantly re Nevada, ing the most extensive aud complete assortment ever broughtto this market. Their Stock consists in part of Coats of every variety: . Pants of every kind, from the finest to the coarsest; India . Rubber Coats and Boets—very lar ; together with . Ves viefs, Buck and j other vl all other articles ents, ¢ invited to call, and it will afford us great pleasure to show them our immense Stock, whether they wish to purehase or not. munity toour very large St and white—Short and long leg best quality. Our facilities L ~t Rubber ts, of the vis are not surpassed. We buyin large quanti ifrom first hands, Suffice it to say if we cannot s rouin our steck, we think it will be useless to look further. Tkankful for the very large patr« . heretofore been the recipients, . SINfSS A go of which we have y strict 1 best endeavor# to please, conlinuange of the same. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. A. BLOCK & CO. No 41 Commercial st., corner Pine, Nevada, Jannary 11, 1856, 38 we hope to merit a J. S. WALL & BRO., DEALERS IN ees Sees ane . ve Groceries and Provisions, Miner’s Supplies, Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &c. No,54 Broa 4 strect, Nevada. V 7 HAVE now and will keep on hand every thing to be found in any similar establishment in the mountains which we will sell to Miners und Families on THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS. Our stock consists in part of the following articles, : £00 qr Sacks Flour, 80 bbls Flour, §,000 Ibs Hams, 10-000 Ibs of Potatoes, 3,000 Ibs Side Bacon, Together with acomplete stock of Sugar. Coffee. Tea, Rice, Tobaceo, Fresh Fruits, Hardware, Queensware, &e,, &e. WALL & BRO. , 54 Broad Street. April 12. 1855--"m TO THE TRAVELLING PUB LIC! ites : The Stages of this Company will leave LEE 4) ceat the METROPOLIS HOTEL, SER Novia, as follows: FOR SACRAMENTO. M., and arriving at ats tor San Francisco. ; running via Auburn as an ation Line te ar to FOR MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above nam ” assing b } rame Also— Accomm . Offices Every Morning at 7 Grass Vailey, mugh & Ready. , anch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville j by 8 o'clock, P.M. j ALSO—FOR AUBURN via GR noon at 2o'clock passin atAuburn same « 1 with he Morning Ce: rimentot as Lo” kK, P. M., same day JAMES HAWORTH, Prest. C. 8. W S McROBERTS, Agent March 7, 1856—t# SWEENEWS RESTAURANT PINE STREET, NEVADA. WLI MPROVED ANDENLARGED.2@ LEWIS SWEENEY would notify his friends, the public, and “outsiders” generally that SS VALLEY. via Grass Valley at6 o'clock P. M. oont Auburn which arrives . } place, and is now enabled to accommodate good room with aneatand cleanbed, and with every thing else necessary tocomfort, Single or double bed may be had xt any time. Connected with the Hous is a BAR which for quality of Liquors is without a ri val in Nevada Give ine aeall! 44 t L. SWEE NEY, Proprietor. Langion’s PIONEER EXPRESS! RUNS DAILY TO ALL PARTS OF THE NORTHER MINES. Office—On Corner of Main and Washington streets, (next door to Frisbie’s.) INO. PATTISON, AGENT. Nevada, May 2, 1856—3m CRAVATS, SCARFS, GLOVES, . Handkerchiefs anda magnificent assortment of all the various kinds on hand A. Brock & Co.’s Summer Goods ! . Checked Marsellaise Suits; White Linen Pants, . With fancy buttons; White and figured Vests and . Pants, just opened at A. Brock & Cos’ May 2—tf No 41 Commercial street Rooms to Rent. Sate TO RENT in the Second and 34, stories of, & ‘Bicknell Block,” of new Fire proof brick buildings ont d street. The rooms a ; Suitable for any kind of busine: NELL, who may be found in the 3¢ Apply at large and convenient and Apply to DR, BLOKstory of the Block. SHARES FOR SALE. HE following suarrs in the Wyoming Quartz . Mill company, will be sold at public anction, (for the non-payment of Assessments.) at their office . on Deer Craek, below Nevada, on Furpay, June 6th . 1856: No’s. 3,4. 5, 7, 10, 12, 16, 17, 22, 23, 26, 28, 32, . 40, 41, 43 and 48. May 2—tds. . H. X. Tuompson, Sup’t. DISSOLUTION. i HE partnership heretofore existing between L. P . Stone and and O. N. Smith was this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the firm wil] be settled by L. P Stone. 5s L. P. STONE. Nevada, April 19th, 1856.-3-3t 0.N. SMITH. BU EXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. For sale by PD RUDOLPH, Druggist, 21 Commercial street. For sale by RUDOLPH, Druggist, 21 Commercial stree. For sale by RUDOLPH, Druggist. 21 Commercial street. i Ae BIN’S EXTRACTS, For sale by RUDOLPH, Druggist. 21 Commercial street. i IS Geese ee DYE. meee ESSENCE OF GINGER, For sale by RUDOLPH, Drugzgist, 21 Commercial strect. tSUAP. For sale by RUDOLPH, Druggist, 21 Commercial street, CLANE’S VERMIFUGE & LIVER PILLS. by RUDOLPH, Druggist, 21 Commerctal street For sale . j 4 i 95 Firkins butter, Tues, Hope & Co. brand. 3 20 do do JL Adams & Co de. For sale by Teal & Co,,. 33 Broad street. Nevada. Jan. 25, 1856. ee = . OGLE’S HYPERION FLUID. For sale by RUDOLPH, Drugzst, 21 Commercial street. NOTICE. z ; HE copartnership heret. fore existing between the uuj dersizned. Sterey & Wood, is hereby dissolved by /mutual consent. C. A, Sterey is alone authorised to collect all outstanding debts. CHAS. A. STOREY. . Nevada, May 25, 1850.-ct J.G. WOOD. BOOTS: BOOTS! . attention to bu. . 3,000 Ibs Goshen Bucter. California Stage Company, he has recently enlarged and improved his . all who mayfavor him with their patronage, to a! He Never Kept His Wire Waitina. ed an article—“She never kept her husband waiting”’—on which Mrs. Abbott, of ithe Valley Farmer, comments as follows: “She never kept her husband waiting” is the title ofa piece we sawin anexchange not imagine who she was, nor why one of We wish we could say the same. paper. of all husbands—“they never kept their wives waiting—;”» but there are a great) many—too many—who burn the midnight oil, waiting the tardy return of their husbands. It is not cnough fora half sick and weary mother to watch the greater . part of the night with a sick and restless infant ? but she must in too many cases wzit and watch many anxious hours for {him who ought to share her sorrows and lighten her eares. He is enjoying himself away among some congenial friends, while she isat home mourning over his coldness and neglect, and perhaps weeping over a frail and drooping child. We wish none but drunken and dissolute hus. bands kept their wives waiting ; but it is . often the case that the husband is thoughtless; perhaps he meets a friend, dinner . Waits, and the wife, who does her own! :. work, is wondering what can keep her hus' band ; she fears something has happened . to him, or he surely would not make her . wait so; and in this anxious state she waits . hour after hour; for her husband has been “(persuaded to dine with a friend, and he is We especially call the attention of the Mining Com. kof Rubber Coats—black . too thoughtless to send his wife word, and . she spends the whole afternoon, nervous and anxious, feeling too careworn to have jan appetite for®her lonesome dinner.— . But her children must be attended to, her . domestic affairs must go on, notwithstand‘ing her sad and dejceted condition. After spending the greater part of the day in this manner, she is kept awake through the night with a restless babe, which none ; but a mother can soothe wonder if the next morning she should rise—if able to rise at all—with an aching ; head, pale and careworn countenanee, instead of a fresh and smiling face, and elas. tic spirits ? . should be rather slow in preparing breakjtast, or that her husband had to wait, if that careworn mother had to do her own . work, as too many mothers have to ?— . Need husbands who keep their wives wait{ing wonder that they fade so soon, and look sickly ? . <A real true wife and mother is necessa'Tily confined at home the greater part of . the time, and seldom sees any company . but that of her children and husband, and /itis the duty of the husband, and ought . to be his choice, if he loves his wife, to give her as much time as he can take from important business, in interesting . bab oar <A 'himself in all that interests her. She . thinks more of his company than any one . else in the wide world does; and when the . hour for dinner arrives, she watches with a cheerful expectation of spending a little j}time in kind and familiar conversation . with one whose company she prizes more than all the world besides; and in her loneily and retired life, these dinners and teatimes are eras of joy, giving a cheerful change tothe sameness of her never ending duties. . Husband, if you love your wife, do not . keep her waiting; if you meet a friend on . your way to dinner, do not let him keep you; for your bosom friend is waiting and . watching for you. When the business of ithe day is over, do not talk politics, or . take a stroll with a companion; for tea is ready, and a tired and half sick wife is waiting for your company and sympathizling words. Ifshe enjoys your company so much, ought it not to be reciprocal : . She, who gave herself alone to you in all jher youth and beauty, who is willing to stay secluded at home to care for your ; comfort, and take care of your little ones, ought you not to prize her eumpany more than all besides:--more than socicties, clubs, or the most intelligent and brilliant companions? There are many men who are respectacle and industrious, and think that they love their wives and are doing their duty, but allow this, that or the other society or club, to take the time, they { . acquainted with the state of their business, . laying plans for their mutual good, advising and taking advice, making domestic . . duties easier to her whom he ought to love as his own life, thus becoming essentially one, so that what affects his wife will affect him also. Husband, do not keep your wife waiting, if you wish to preserve her strength, bivom and cheerful spirits, and have one 5 to confide in, when the world looks unkindly upon you--one who will love you in adversity as well as in prosperity, for ‘She loves you in sickness, she loves you in health, And if want is your portion, her love is your wealth.”’ we a ge aS se IC Ax Irtsuman.—On Wednesday last after a bail in Volcano, a company of free and easy . fellows who, according to the Voleano Ledger, . had been indulging in a bad article of whisky, were engaged in firing off a cannon pretty heavily loaded with powder and mud, when the instrumeut of death exploded with a. terrific . sound, sending pieces of metal to the distance ofa mile anda half, knecking holes through houses to the terror and astonishment of the inmates, utterly demolishing a hen-coop, and knocking an unsuspecting hog into the middle of the next week. _ The Ledger says: “Pat was examining the chunks of metal . that were scattered about, (the gun having been . blown into probably as many as a thousand . pieces.) and innocently asked, ‘Arrah, Misther, jand wasit the last shot that bursted it ?” ————— <P <a . A “warm meal” in New Mexico, consists of two crackers dipped in peppersauce. aris but not calculated to be popular, oo “Come, Bob, tell us how much you have . cleared by your wild land speculations ?” “Cleared ! ah, cleared my pockets.” EP <a Seat or THE Vicrnance Comxirrer.—The Alta has been shown an impression of the great seal of the Vigilance Committee, which is affixed to all their documents. It isa little more than an inch in diameter, and bears around the border the following appropriate mottoes: “Fiat justitia ruat eelum,” and “No creed, no party, no sectional issues.’ In the centre of the seal is a large eye, and the words “Committec of Vigilance, Sau Francisco.” . The Country Gentlemen recently publishWould it be a. ; from their long embrace, and led the lady . At the entrance she} Would it be surprising ifshe . ought to give to their wives, making them . WHOLE NO. 321. £E.— Twas the evening ofa lovely day—the last day ‘for the noble and ill-fated Emmet: A young lady stood at the castle gate, and _ desired admittance into the dungeon, She _ was closely veiled, and the keeper could RopeRT Emmet anp us Brip such proud bearing should bea suppliant at the prison door. the miliSsive iron door, then closed it again, and the lovers were alone. He was leaning against the prison wall, with a downcast head, and his arms were folded upow his breast. Gently she raised the veil from her face, and Emmet turned to gaze upon all that earth contained for him—tha ! P girl whose sunny brow, in the days of boyhood, had been his polar star—the maiden who had sometimes made him think “the world was all sunshine.” The elanking of the heavy chains sounded like a death-kne}l to her ears, and she wept like a child; Em. metsaid but little,yet he pressed her warm. ly to his bosom, and their feelings held a . silent meeting—such a meeting, perchance, jas is held in Heaven, only there we part jno more. In a low yoice he besought her not to forget him when the cold grave received his inanimate body—he spokes of by gone days—the happy hours of child. hood, when his hopes were bright and glorious, and he concluded by requesting her sometimes to visit the places and scenes that were hallowed to his memory from the days of infancy ; and should the world . pronounce his name with scorn and con{him with affection, and remember him when others should forget. Hark ! the church bell sounded, and he! jremembered the hour of execution. The . turnkey entered, and after dashing the . tears from his eyes, had seperated them from the dungeon. turned, and their eyes met—they could No! not forever! is there*no Heaven ? At sunrise next morning he suffered gloriously—a martyr to his country and to liberty. * * “And one—o’er her the myrtle showers, . Its leaves by soft winds fanned ; She faded ’midst Italian flowers — The last of that fair band.” *Twas in the land of Italy—what a magnificent scene! _A pale, emaciated girl lay. upon her bed of death. Oh! it was hard for her to die, far from home, in this beauand the balmy air comes freshly to the pining soul. Oh! no—her star had set-— the brightness of her dream had faded— her heart was broken. When ties have been formed on earth—close, burning ties —what is more heart-rending and agonizing to the spirit than to find that, at last, the beloved one is snatched away, and all . our love is given to a “passing flower.”—— ert Emmet—the lovely Sarah Curran. Italy contains her last remains—its flowers breathe their fragrance over her grave, and the Julling tones of the shepherd’s flute sound a requiem to her memory. —=—> << ——Women Suoutp Suun Men or Bap Cuaracter.—Did women feel the responsibility of the station she holds in soarbitress of man’s destinies on earth, nay, . even beyond it how different would she act! j Instead of dispensing her smiles equally show by her discountenance of vice, how . hateful it was to her; no matter how talented a man was, how graccful in his manwas the guiding star of his conduct, she should banish him frem her presence, as being unworthy of breathing the same. air man’s vices, if he is handsome, brilliant in conversation, and versed in arts of flattery, j all the smiles and attentions are lavished jon him, that ought to be bestowed only on the virtuous; while the man who is endowed with every good quality that can render bimself estimable, if walking in the showy acquirements of socicty, is treated . with the utmost indifference; this gives . rise to the too generally received opinion . that, the worse a man is, the more agreca. ble he is to woman. Can it then be won. dered at, that, to mect her in society, win her affect . tentions; slight them when won, is the . pastime of an hour to those honeyed flat} but to annihilate. Were they regarded as the pests of society, g ‘treated as its ornaments, the race would . disap pear.~—Eimerson, $$ > ~<a A worthy old farmer residing in the vicinity of Lake Mahopeck, was very much worried by his boarders. They found fault with his table, and said he had nothing to jeat. “Darn it,” said old Isaac, one day, . ‘what a fuss you’re making. I ean eat anything.” ‘Can you cat a crow?” said one of the boarders. ciow! “Bet youa hat,” said the guest. The bet was made, the crow caught and nicely roasted, but before serving up, they contrived to season it with a good dose of Scotch snuff. Isaac sat down to the crow. He took a good bite and began to chew away. “Yes, I ken eat crow! (another bite and an awful face,) I ken eat crow; but I’ll be darned if I hanker after it!” Poa Human Arrairs.—Dr. Johnson justly obs serves: “The business of life is to go forward. He who sees. evil in prospect, meets it in his way; but hewho catches it by retrospection, . tarns back to find it. That which is fearea, may sometimes be avoided; but that which is regretted to-morrow is renewed. Weshould, to uefa, decidedly condemn the indalgenec brood: ing over circumstanees and event that thought cannot mend, because it unstrings the mind; and, that once done, it is surprising with what rapidity all its peace unravels itself, and how much it loses of the power of judging rightly ou the mixed condition of human affairs. Iowever, he granted . the boon—led her to the dungeon, opened . ' . going to a better world.” . tempt, he prayed she would still cling to . not say farewell—the door swung upon its} heavy hinges, and they parted forever. . tiful and, where flowers bloom perennial, . Enough—she died—the betrothed of Rob-} ciety—did she feel how much she is the! ;on the worthy and unworthy, she would . ners, or pleasing in person, unless yirtue . with her; she would shrink from his soacic-. ty as she would shun a noxious reptile.—-. Is such the case? No. No matter what a! ion by a thousand nameless at-. terers, those destroyers of woman’s happi-. . ness, who, like a gilded serpent, captives. instead of being . “Ves T ken cata! Nicholas Graham was executed at one « clock Friday, in the yard of the County Jai About one hundred and fifty people. were ad mitted within the enclosure. ‘The Nationa Guards were on daty around the Jail. At ter minutes to ove o'clock the Sheriff entered tix cell and announced to the prisoner that the fatal mement was at hand. He came out ard shook hands with the Jailors, bidding them good by, and walked firmly through the jail om to the scaffold. He then rapidly ascended the . steps to the scaffold. accompanied by his sy i: itual adviser; Sheriff Scannel, and Police C% ecr Durkee. During this time he constantis kissed the erucifix, which he he'd in his hand Father Ingoldsby then made a few remarl.: to the assembled crowd, w.en the Sher iff ste; ped forward and read the death warrant® Graham was next asked by the Sheriff ) had anything to say, when he made astep fy ward ani said in a low tremulons tene: “Go bless you all—Idiea good Catholic—I un . The Sheriff then stepped upon a razor, a ranged so as to ent the rope, the trap fell. gi: ing the culprit a fall of about five fect. ‘Th noose twisted in the fall, bringing the knot d rectly under tae chin. He suffered much i: eee. quence of this, and it was thirteen mi: jutes before the physicians pronouneed hin dead. << <a vs Frogveat Exrracr.— The seais the larg . of the cempetries. an] its s‘umberers sleep wit out aunouncement, All grave yards in all ot! er lands show some distinction between th great and the small, the rich and the poor, br in that ocean cemetery the king and the clow: the pritez and the peasant, and are all alik undistinguish d. The waves roll over all—1h requiem song by the minstrelsy of the ocea: sung to their honor. Over their remains th: same storm beats, and the same sun shines: ane there unmarked the weak and the powerful, ul plumed and the unhonored, will sleep on, anti awakened by the same trump when the sea wili igive up its dead. I thought of sailing ov the slumbering but devoted Cookman, who a! ter a brief but brilliant career. perished in th: President—over the same ill-fated vessel we may have passed. In that cemetery sleeps th: accomplished and pious Fisher, but where hy j and thousands of others of the noble spirits o . the earth lie, no one but God knoweth. No . marble rises to point ont where their ashes ar gathered, or where the lovers of the good o: wise can go to shed the tears of sympathy . Who can tell where lies tens of thousands oi . Aftiea’s sons who perished in the ‘m'ddle pas sage?” Yct that cemetery hath ornaments o. Jehovah. Never can 1 forget my days and nights as I passed the noblest of the cemetries without a single monument.—Gires. ——=-_2 A Gotpen Tuovent.—-Nature will . b jreported. All things are engaged in wri ting their own history. The planet and i the reptile goes attended by its shadov The rolling rock leaves its scratches 01 the mountain side ; the river, its channel: in the soil ; the animal, its bones in th statum ; the fern and leaf, their modest epitaph in the coal. The falling dro; makes its sepulchre in the sand or stonc not a foot steps into snow or along th: ground, but prints in characters more less lasting, a map of its march ; eter act of the man inscribes itself on the men . ories of his fellows, and in his own ‘ . The air is full of sound—--the sky of token ithe ground is all memoranda and sign tures, and every object is covered oy . With hints that speak to the intelligenc > <> } t \ } . In Cleaveland, Ohio, a conscientious had, on the impulse, done something he knew his mother would wot approve. Ife was sincerely sorry, and carried his grief to the car of a sister, and said that li lhad prayed for forgiveness. Tis } comforted him by assuring him that Go: Ja siste . would forgive him. With tears streaming down his honest face he replied: . know God will forgive me, but lam afraid . mother won't.” There is a lesson in tha! i touching reply which should teach al mothers to be careful neyer to bruised reed.” ‘*hraak th ><> <a Tn a neighboring city, at Thackeray’ , lecture a few evenings sinee, a young gel . tleman— the modest maa of his sex, an was sitting j a pew rather remote from the light . pretty lady sat next to him. Looking o ithe floor during the lecture, he espic what he thought was the lady’s handke1 chief, the lace trimmed edge just visib! . from under her dress. Turning to hi . pewmate gallantly whispered, “You . dropped your pocket handkerchief, mad am!” and before she could reply;‘hc pre jeceded to pick it up. Horror! be ha seized the edge of her pet—skirt—and di not discover his mistake until the top of : . gaiter boot stared him in the face. and th . no less polite than modest, . +) A ‘ . faint sound of a laugh just nipped in th, . bud by the application of a real handker i chief, warned him of his mistake “Phar . sy his feclinks.”” Moran.—Don’t attemp! _to pick up anything with lace to it befor . you know what it is. . “I wonder what has bee ifers!” said Mrs. Johnson. “I bave been . looking for them all the evening and ean . find them high or low.” Nobody can jany information. After a while the bi, ad . Dutchman, getting sleepy, commence . pulling of his boots, preparatory to goin: jto bed, “All dis day,” said he, “tink igot some grabble stones in my poot. . kess I git ’em out now ” He turned i his boot and poured out the snaffers. . Joe and Hal were at an evening part jand walked together.to a window openin toa balcony. ‘Miss Smitheriags is very . beautiful, is she not 7? remarked Ifal, i: . commenting on the company, bit withou: . taking the precaution to look ont on th . balcony, “Very handsome; but has sh jany brains?” asked Joe. ‘“Nary brain ! . sighed Hal, as if he deeply regretted the . deficiency. A scream and a fall outsid on the balcony; Miss Smitherings hac j heard and fainted None of the compan) except Hal and Joe knew why. OP <a __ “I say, Pat, are you asleep 2”. “Div. the sleep.” “Then be after jendiy’ mequarter?” “I’m asleep, be jabers.” fee ae te ees To dream that you are worth a imillic of dollars, and upon waking find vouran editor, is very pleasant, : ome of the snui uy

7 THE JOUR? } N. P. BROWN & Co. . FRIDAY MORNING BYj. J. P. Skelton, N. P. Brown. OFFICE—46 MAIN STREET. E. S. Waite, TERMS: ‘ = ut o ,oume! My CIRCULATING LIBRARY contains all the Bocks of se pee semi advance, 4 = E2 TS sent to the Atlantic States 2 or PosTaGE ré s -— ¢ = “ = ef = . pret months, 3 00 nia Songster, Copying Ink, all kinds of Stationery, &c. (Dee 28-tf ) Single Copies, 25 Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. ob Work in all its varieties, promptly and neatly . executed with the best material and at the lowest . Cash prices. rr SUMMONS. —STATE OF CALIFORNIA, C inty of Nevada, ss—I Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said . Siste. The people of the State of Ca ifornia, to GEORGE . You ar reby commanded to appear vithin Ten 4 in this count and answer . the service of arves lontof thi istrict with District and i s plaint of Hf. M. KI lerk’s Office I ou as Defeada JOLLARS, pri er cent pert and for tl ture of j re to appear and anwill take Jmdgmes r with dama t the Court wed for in His said complaint. tn testimony whereof, 1, INO, H. BOSTWICK, Clerk of Fourteenth Judicial Disiriet Court, aforesaid, do . rerevnto set my hand and impress the Seal of said Court . his Sth day of Aprif A. D. 1856, JOHN If. BOSTWICK, Clerk. . By T. Evcare Bean. D.C. LATE OF CALIFORNTA, ? In the District Court ‘ounty of Nevada. jOO Ldth. Judicial District. 1M KILANDER, ) . j . rigage. such tion en Nofe and for} Forclosure. . romthe Affidayi NILES SEARLS, Pistric 4 “opy—aAttest BOSTWICK, Clerk. . 3m By T. Ectarp Bean, D.C SHERIFF'S SALE. virtue of an Execution to me directed issued from the Clerk’s Office of the District Court in and for the county of Nevada. in favor of John Blattau and Craft and ag t D. W. Aldrich and M. J. Stevens iated May 9th, 1556 for the sum of Five Hundred and nety-ihree doliars, debt, with interest on the sum of 5393 10 from the 12th day of January, a. p. 1856, at rate of 10 per cent per annum together with costs f suit taxed at $8745. I have levied upon and seiz} ‘the following described property to wit : The House and the Lot on which it stands. situated . ' the town and county of Nevaia and known as the fetropolis Hotel. Which I shall sell at publie auctioy to the hizhest vidder for ea=h in front of the sheriff's office, Nevada ity, on the 7th dayof June. a.p. 1856, at2p om riven under my hand this 15th day of Mav, a p,. j Attest, W W. WRIGHT, sheriff, N.C . Per €C F. Woop, U.S IFF°S SALE. §3 virtue of a decree of foreclosure and an order @ Df Sale issued out of the Hon. District Court, I4ih udicial District in and forthe County of Nevada, vteof California, bearing date May Gtt 1856 perly atteste : unde lona [tTtTwp SHER “dj woof RF. Met re t day of May, a pv. 183 r Thousind r hundred and forty-six dollars, with interest . a the said sam of 34,445 U the rate of three per} ent per mont vit taxed at $ Nowing described property, to ‘The lot on the south side of Ma tands the Metropolis ILotel which has of about fi nlextends vad t “ye until y r£ 05 with all costs of . nded to sell tha treet on which awilhon said} 1 back to the } wins between Main and B er with . wland singu the priyil thereunto belonging or in 5 whieh [shall sell at public auction to tk tidder fur cash, i: of the Sheriffs Office in Neva. % city, on Saturpay, June 7th, A, p. 1856, at 2 velock, rp m } reets, te r mt friven under 1 hand this 1-t day of May, a. p 1856. W. WRIGHT, Sheriff iy Wx. Berrearietp, Deputy. . ) Y virtue of RB from the C ‘nd for the C th and in Execution to me directed issued . k’s Office of the Distriet court in ty of Nevada, in favor of Jos ; inst Aldrich & Stevens d ‘ sum of $710, debt, damage t uerest on the sum of seven hundre i and ten dollars . rom the 12th day of January, A. D. 1855, at. he rate of ten per cent. per annum tegether with . osts of suit taxed at 881,00 dollars, Ibave levied spon and seized the following described oo to-wi: the house and the lot on which it stands@tuated in . as town and county of Nevada andknownAs the Me-! opolis Hotel, whieh I shall sell at publiemuction ,to . he highest bidder for eash dn front of the sheriff's . ‘Tice, uda, on the 7 the@ay of June, a. p, 1955, at . ven under my hy this 15th day of May, . W. W. WRIGHT, : Per ©. F. Woon, SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, €. > Flown 3. Niles, J.P raivto IED Pa fore the t his office in sil te mM. Gi >. 1856 Attest, heriff, N C. . Under vada.ss Justice’s Cour The People ite of Cali-} ¥y summoned to . xd, Justice of the Peace, / »on Monpavy, the 23.1 day t Jane, 1855, at 10 v’eloc M,to s er tol eompt of Kent & Me Allister who sue to recover 351,00 dae on account filed for goods &e. sold and deivered to you at your request. On failure so to ap oear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for said ref $61 Given under my hand this 13th d ry of N B56. A. C. NILES, Justice of the Peace. A true copy, Attest 47-3m J.L. BROWN, Constable. . FRE a + = Say, Be sa see. . CONSTABLE'S SALE. STATE or CALIForNrA, County of Nevada, Town> ship of Nevada, ss.—By virtue of an Execu. tion to me delivered, issued from the court of I. P.} van Hagan, Esq, an acting Justice of the Peace in } «end for the county aforesaid, bearing date Feb. 15th.a. } ». 1556 to satisfy a jalgment rendered by said Justice . of the Pewee on the 15th day of February a. p. 1836in j avor of J. B. Lobdell and against E Hill, Adam . Smith and O.N Smith, for the sum of $192.65 debt.in. srest, damages and cos f suit, I have taken in Exeeution and will sell to the highest bidder for eash in. ront of the Justice office of S.C. Herbert on Broad st. . <n Saturday the 2lst day June, ap, 1856, between . he hours of 9 o'clock, a mM, and 5 o’clock, p x. all the . ight, title and interest of 0. N. Smith in and to a certain house and lot situ:tedon Broad street in the cwnship of Nevada and on the north side of said} treetand adjoining the property known as the Em. re stables. Taken asthe property of the above de-. idant to satisfy the above demands and accruing . sosts. J. L. BROWN, Const. Nevada, May 27, a p. 1856. SUMMONS. pre or CattrorniA, County of Nevada, Town\ ship of Bridgeport, ss. Justice’s Court. Before R. H. Farquhar, Justice of the Peace. The People of the StatecfCalifornia to Peter Lawson. You are hereby summoned to appear before the . indersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office in Sin . Tuan in said Township, on Sarvrpay, the 7th day f June, A p. 1856, at 4 o’clock, p. 4. to answer the complaint of Salmon Palmer on a plea of debt in he sum of two hundred dollars as per promissory note int affidavit, now on file in the office of sai ice ; . . . } i . Justice to appear and auswer, judgment will be inst you for said sum cf Two Hundred ‘ars, damages and costs of suit. _ativen under my hand, this 24th day of May, 1856. RLH. FARQUHAR, Justice of the Peace. . Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from ‘ne affidavit of plaintiff, and the return of the officer, . that the defendant in the above entitled cause, can. not be found after due diliz, nee. it is ordered that; oan penny publication of the sammons in the . evada Journal, by two successiy ieations from the date hereof. o Se ) Given under my hand in Sa of May, a p. 1856. 5-2 R.H FARQUH AR, nJuan this 24th day . ustiee of the Peace. Roepe. 12,QQ 12Sidianitta Rope, assorted sites, fir sate by 5. GREGORY . \ . PRESENTS such as Myers’ Universum, deor jable terms. . Office-. erie . iit ie . {T. B. MCFARLAND. . 00, damages and eost of suit. 14 THE NEVADA JOUR NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1856. Have you Seen Michelsen’s New Stock of Books ? . MiCHeLSE ICH ELSEN hasZ now on = POETICAL, HISTORICAL, MEDICAL, LAW THE BES1 STATIONERY ! The Finest CUTLEY and F . Flutinas, Clarinetts hand and is constantly ‘receiving the Latest WAYS AXEABBI Publications of the day such a and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, NCY GOOpSs ! and a Beautiful assortment of HOLIDAY . Forget me Not ! May Flower, Wpgnolia, Token of Friendship. &e, Musical Instruments.—The Largest lot of Musical Instruments in this City. Guitars, Banjos, Ta mborines, Accor. . Coronets or Freneh Horns, Fifes and Flutes of every variety. . Having the Agency of all the DAILY AND WEEKLY PAVERS in thes ‘. er, allthe Atlantic, French and German Papers and Periodicals. You will allways find the LATEST NEWS by calling . tate, and always receiving by every steam. any note, by the best Authors. + Just Reoeived—LIFE OF J. V. CRANE, Put's GaliforM. MICHELSEN, No 40 Main Street. Books, Stationery, Music, &e. JAMES E ee, . HAMLIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Books, Stationery, Musical Instruments, MUSIC, CUTLERY, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, &e. Has just received the Largest and best selec not fail to suit the most fastidious. CHEAP ted sfock ever Also, Migs iolieals Steamer t Dealers and Tra ders will find it to their advantage to eal 2.tf — zi REMOVED TO NO. 20 neatly put up in wrappers, postage free. brought to Nevada which he will sell at prices that can PUBLICATIONS. A Cirenlating Library of over Four Hundred Volumes, of the most po polar works published. voks, Music Instructors and Sougsters of every variety. 1 before purchasing elsewhere. J. E. HAMLIN, Brick Building, Broad st., corner of Pine, Nevada. COMMERCIAL ST. SS ASE BSS «@ EE” QO BU. SE ee WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fire Proof Brick Building, Tue subse rs have on hand and are P= d pee HARDWARE, STOVES, &e. RI PARLOR STOVES, COOKING § Numbe Our stock o 8 always pre Dealers in Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Xe. r 20 Commercial street, Nevada. pared to furnish the public with ALL KINDS OF f STOVES is very large and embraces all kinds of TOVES, BAR-ROOM STOVES, & be Which we will guarantee to sell at Lower Rates than any other House in the mountains. . Our assortment of Tinware, is very Large and Complete, We have on hand a variety of CARPENTER'S T¢ IOLS, consisting of SAWS, PLANES, CHISELS, of variou izes, AUGERS, HAMMERS, HATCHETS, L( ICKS, DOOR KNOBS, HINGES, e., &e. ~All kinds of JOB WORK, in our line done promptly. A share of patronage is solicited, Nevada, December 1i—tf ‘BS dPSS Eo eRe Oe ak BEE ED. YATES & TALLMAN, No 20 Commercial street Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada. \ TOULD REST hand att cir sture nextto H. Davis’ Brick Buil A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF CLOTH IN ALLITS VARIOUS BRANCHES, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Blankets, Tickings, Sheetings and a great . ICTFULLY INFORM THELR FRIEFDS AND THE PUBLIC in general, that they keep constantly on and eppesite the United States Hotel. Wel ING, Also, many other Goods usually kept in such establisements. ALL OF WHICH THEY OFFER AT THE MOST RE ISONABLE PRICES, P.S.—GuODS RECEIVED ON STORAGE Nevada July 27, MOUNTAIN CROCK at our Fire Froo Call and judge for youselves ! f Ware House on Main Street. M. ROSENHETM, A. S, ROSENHI M ERY STORE. Number 48 Main Street, Nevada, California. We keep always on hand, the largest and ver Table Catiery, Camphene, Oil Lamps, Silve siz ——= a> y best assorted stock of Crockery, Glassware, r Plate, Willow Ware, Looking Glasses of all . Bar Fixtures, and everything in the abovo line in great variety, which we import our: . selves, and are therefore enabled to sell much lower than any other house in the Mountains. We have also on hand a large supply of fresh manufactured Camphene, whie we warrant to be a superior article. We patch; Goods packed carefully and deliver Everything in the above line, hired for Balls, Parties, Weddines A. A. SARGENT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. . DISTRICT ATTORNEY, No.2 Potter's Brick Building, Main st. . CHAS. F. SMITH. WM. F. ANDERSON : Zauaw Etirm. SMITH & ANDERSON ted themselves for the practice of Law. Remember the “MOUNTAIN CROCKERY STORE.” invite the public and country buyers to . call and inspect our Stock. and examine our prices. Orders attended to with dis ed, in town, free of charge. SIMMONS & CO. , &e., on reasonn21 —tf SS LOST—$10 REWARD. e bf pote ‘ Skillman’s Mill and Nevada, or in Nevada, a memorandum or pocket book containing the following notes: Oaeor oseph Dow for $275, dated Dec. 4, 1854, due six months from date — One on George Brumfield for $200, dated Jan. 9, 1 and due Oct. 1, 1856. Also one draft of $175 drawn payable to — Thompson and signed over over to said furner. $10 reward is offered for the above pocket book and pape WM. D. TURNER. Alpha, May 15, 1956.—3t —Have associat Office in Multord’s Brick Building, Main Street C.F. Smith, Notary I J. Nevada -ublic. R. McConnet Ws. M. Sree: MeCONNELL & STEWART. Attorneysand Counsellors at Law. . ILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of the Ponrteenth . Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court. &£y°Oftice, for the present, one door below the Old Court House, Broad street, Nevada. evada, October 7. 1855—1f NILE A. C. D,. BELDEN NILES & BELDEN, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Office---Bicknell’s Block, Broad street, Nevada. 3.1. CALDWELL LAW FIERM. McFARLAND & CALDWELL, ‘ Attorneys and Councellors at Law. Orricr—on Broad St., next door below Union Hotel. J. I. CALDWELL, Notary Public, State of California. J. 1. CALDWELL, Commissioner for the States of Alaba L, Louisiana, Michi Mi i i aand Wise State of California, is prepare acknowledgments of Deeds, Powers of At astruments of writingto be used or re-! 47-tf c, A. TWEED, S. W. FLETCHER. TWEED & FLETCHER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Orrrce—Davis’ Brick Block, Broad St. C. A. Tween, Notary Public. 21tf. FRANCIS J. DUNN. HENRY MEREDITH: DUNN & MEREDITH, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Bicknell’s Brick Building, Broad street, NEVADA, 50 FURNITURE WAREROOMS. JOHN MCFARLAND, DEALERIN Furniture, Beds, Mattrasses, Pillows Sheets, Pillow Cases, &c. No. 14 Commercial street, Nevada. INFORMATION WANTED, § F George Beatty, native of Leeds, Yorkshire, England, came to California in 1850. When last heard from, was mining Deer Croek. Any information of him will be gratefelly received by 3-tf E. B. COOMBS, Nevada Post Office. nm Ne XN take and ¢ and o the State ‘DAVIS’ PISTOL GALLERY IN DAVIS’ BRICK BLOCK, BROAD STREET. VJ P. DAVIS would inform the gentlemen of Ne4evada, and all those visiting the city, that hehas fitted up, at a considerable outlay, a Pistol Gallicry: And those who are fund of shooting, can now do so j with ease and comfort. as he is well supplied with the . best Pistols inthe State, and everything else that is requisite to a Gallery of the above order. Persons desiring refreshments will find a BAR con. nected with the Gallery, and for the superiority of Liquors and Cigars we would advise them to taste an be convineed Nevada, March 23. —tf RUDOLPH, Practical Druggist & Apothecary, No. 21 Commercial strect. __ Bes Physicians’ Prescriptions scientifical compounded For sale by y= PAIN KILLER. SHERIFF’S SALE. B* VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION to me directed issued from the Clerk’s office of the District Court in and for the county of Nevada, in faver of A. O. Felt; Administrator and against Aldrich & Stevens, dated May 15th, . 1856 for the sum of $822 00 Dollars, debt. together with of suit taxed at $24.65. T have levied upon and seized tha follow described property to-wit : The Uouse and Lot en which it stuods sitnated in the Town and County of Nevada and known as the Metropolis Hotel. Which T shall sell at publie anction to the highest bidder for Cash in front of the Sheriff's office in this city on SATURDAY, June 7th, 1856, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Given under my hand this fifeenth day of May, A. D. 1856. (Attest) W. W. WRIGHT. Sheriff. . By C.F. Woon, U.S INSOLVENT NOTICE. In the matter of the application of W.L. Van Doren an Insolvent Debtor. N the District Court of the Fourteenth Jadicial District in und for the County of Nevada. Pursuant to an order this day made by the Hon. Niles Searls, District Judge of the District Court aforesaid. Notice is hereby given to all the creditors of said Insolvent to be and appear before the Hon Niles Searls, District Judge as aforesaid, at Chambers in Nevada city on MONDAY the 21st day of July, A D. 1858, at 10 o’clock_A. M., then and there to show cause (ifany they can) why an assignment of the said Insolveni’s Estate should not be made and he be discharged from his debts as un Insolvent Debtor. Given under my hand with the seal of the DisL.s. trict Court aforesaid, hereto affixed this 15th day of May, A. D. 1856. J. I. BOSTWICK, Clerk District Court. 3-4t By THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Pep. NOTICE. URING my absence from the State I have left my Books, Notes and Accounts with Wm. R. Coe at my old stand, whom I have authorised to collect and receipt for the same. Prompt and immediate payments are requested P. J. Espenscueip. Nevada, May 16th, 1856—3m TEAL & CO. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Domestic Liquors, Butter, Provisions, &c. 33 Broad Street, Nevada. FIRE-PROOF STORE. TEAL & CO, 33 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. AVEJUST RECEIVED a general assortment [in additien to their large stock of Liquors, Wines, Cigars.] if ot GROCERIES AND PROVISION ! All Fresh Goods by recent arrivals—and is now prepar ed to supply the trade with as good an assortment and a as low rates as any other house in California. Please calland examine my stock before purchasing. BILLINGS’ HAMS: PATTERSON, KNAPP & Co.'s HAMS CALIFORNIA CURED HAMS : CLEAR PORK ; CALIFORNIA BACON ; BUTTER ANDLARD ; CALIFORNIA SMOKED BEEF ; CRUSHED SUGAR : NEW YORK SMOKED BEEF ; POWDERED SUGAR ; GREEN & BLACK TEAS ; CHINA SUGAR : CANDLES ; OIL; SOAP ; NEW ORLEANSSUGAR SAGO ; CHOCOLATE, COCOA ; » FRUITS ; SALT ; BEANSR ‘ ICE ; Qt EACHES ; LOBSTERS OYSTERS : APPL: : STRAWBERRIES ; PINE APPLES ; PICKLES, SPICES, &e. Ke. FOR SALE BY TEAL & CO, Nevada, March 7, 1856.—t£ DR. H. V. BICKNELL, ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND DENTIST. URES all Diseases without the use of mereury or any other poisonous minerals. Office in the 3.1 story of “Bicknell Block” where he can be found at all times, night and day, unless = hsent . on professional business. mech23.1f 30 M cheice Havana Cigars, Various Brands, F. ale by Teal & Co, 38 Broad sircet. Nevada, Jan, ibd, a a ENBAPBR SATU AN EVER! Great inducementsare now being offered to Merchants and Traders at the = CITY. SHOE -S8TORE, No. 30 COMMERCIAL STREET, SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT ! A large and good assortmentof Boots and hoes of all descriptions are offered FOR SALE CHEAP. A chance to secure good Bargains for a FEW DAYS ONLY AS THE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED oOuT. Remember the Sign of the big 66 EF 99 GEO. W. WELCH, Receiver.

May 9th, 1856 oe A. BLOCK, 1856. S. FURTH. A. BLOCK & Co., rm. ONE PRICE Vey CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, No, 41, Commarcial street, Cormer of Pine, } w™ Ready Made ch nishin joods, and India . Rubber Cos Have now on hand, and are con. stantly re Nevada, ing the most extensive aud complete assortment ever broughtto this market. Their Stock consists in part of Coats of every variety: . Pants of every kind, from the finest to the coarsest; India . Rubber Coats and Boets—very lar ; together with . Ves viefs, Buck and j other vl all other articles ents, ¢ invited to call, and it will afford us great pleasure to show them our immense Stock, whether they wish to purehase or not. munity toour very large St and white—Short and long leg best quality. Our facilities L ~t Rubber ts, of the vis are not surpassed. We buyin large quanti ifrom first hands, Suffice it to say if we cannot s rouin our steck, we think it will be useless to look further. Tkankful for the very large patr« . heretofore been the recipients, . SINfSS A go of which we have y strict 1 best endeavor# to please, conlinuange of the same. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. A. BLOCK & CO. No 41 Commercial st., corner Pine, Nevada, Jannary 11, 1856, 38 we hope to merit a J. S. WALL & BRO., DEALERS IN ees Sees ane . ve Groceries and Provisions, Miner’s Supplies, Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &c. No,54 Broa 4 strect, Nevada. V 7 HAVE now and will keep on hand every thing to be found in any similar establishment in the mountains which we will sell to Miners und Families on THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS. Our stock consists in part of the following articles, : £00 qr Sacks Flour, 80 bbls Flour, §,000 Ibs Hams, 10-000 Ibs of Potatoes, 3,000 Ibs Side Bacon, Together with acomplete stock of Sugar. Coffee. Tea, Rice, Tobaceo, Fresh Fruits, Hardware, Queensware, &e,, &e. WALL & BRO. , 54 Broad Street. April 12. 1855--"m TO THE TRAVELLING PUB LIC! ites : The Stages of this Company will leave LEE 4) ceat the METROPOLIS HOTEL, SER Novia, as follows: FOR SACRAMENTO. M., and arriving at ats tor San Francisco. ; running via Auburn as an ation Line te ar to FOR MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above nam ” assing b } rame Also— Accomm . Offices Every Morning at 7 Grass Vailey, mugh & Ready. , anch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville j by 8 o'clock, P.M. j ALSO—FOR AUBURN via GR noon at 2o'clock passin atAuburn same « 1 with he Morning Ce: rimentot as Lo” kK, P. M., same day JAMES HAWORTH, Prest. C. 8. W S McROBERTS, Agent March 7, 1856—t# SWEENEWS RESTAURANT PINE STREET, NEVADA. WLI MPROVED ANDENLARGED.2@ LEWIS SWEENEY would notify his friends, the public, and “outsiders” generally that SS VALLEY. via Grass Valley at6 o'clock P. M. oont Auburn which arrives . } place, and is now enabled to accommodate good room with aneatand cleanbed, and with every thing else necessary tocomfort, Single or double bed may be had xt any time. Connected with the Hous is a BAR which for quality of Liquors is without a ri val in Nevada Give ine aeall! 44 t L. SWEE NEY, Proprietor. Langion’s PIONEER EXPRESS! RUNS DAILY TO ALL PARTS OF THE NORTHER MINES. Office—On Corner of Main and Washington streets, (next door to Frisbie’s.) INO. PATTISON, AGENT. Nevada, May 2, 1856—3m CRAVATS, SCARFS, GLOVES, . Handkerchiefs anda magnificent assortment of all the various kinds on hand A. Brock & Co.’s Summer Goods ! . Checked Marsellaise Suits; White Linen Pants, . With fancy buttons; White and figured Vests and . Pants, just opened at A. Brock & Cos’ May 2—tf No 41 Commercial street Rooms to Rent. Sate TO RENT in the Second and 34, stories of, & ‘Bicknell Block,” of new Fire proof brick buildings ont d street. The rooms a ; Suitable for any kind of busine: NELL, who may be found in the 3¢ Apply at large and convenient and Apply to DR, BLOKstory of the Block. SHARES FOR SALE. HE following suarrs in the Wyoming Quartz . Mill company, will be sold at public anction, (for the non-payment of Assessments.) at their office . on Deer Craek, below Nevada, on Furpay, June 6th . 1856: No’s. 3,4. 5, 7, 10, 12, 16, 17, 22, 23, 26, 28, 32, . 40, 41, 43 and 48. May 2—tds. . H. X. Tuompson, Sup’t. DISSOLUTION. i HE partnership heretofore existing between L. P . Stone and and O. N. Smith was this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the firm wil] be settled by L. P Stone. 5s L. P. STONE. Nevada, April 19th, 1856.-3-3t 0.N. SMITH. BU EXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. For sale by PD RUDOLPH, Druggist, 21 Commercial street. For sale by RUDOLPH, Druggist, 21 Commercial stree. For sale by RUDOLPH, Druggist. 21 Commercial street. i Ae BIN’S EXTRACTS, For sale by RUDOLPH, Druggist. 21 Commercial street. i IS Geese ee DYE. meee ESSENCE OF GINGER, For sale by RUDOLPH, Drugzgist, 21 Commercial strect. tSUAP. For sale by RUDOLPH, Druggist, 21 Commercial street, CLANE’S VERMIFUGE & LIVER PILLS. by RUDOLPH, Druggist, 21 Commerctal street For sale . j 4 i 95 Firkins butter, Tues, Hope & Co. brand. 3 20 do do JL Adams & Co de. For sale by Teal & Co,,. 33 Broad street. Nevada. Jan. 25, 1856. ee = . OGLE’S HYPERION FLUID. For sale by RUDOLPH, Drugzst, 21 Commercial street. NOTICE. z ; HE copartnership heret. fore existing between the uuj dersizned. Sterey & Wood, is hereby dissolved by /mutual consent. C. A, Sterey is alone authorised to collect all outstanding debts. CHAS. A. STOREY. . Nevada, May 25, 1850.-ct J.G. WOOD. BOOTS: BOOTS! . attention to bu. . 3,000 Ibs Goshen Bucter. California Stage Company, he has recently enlarged and improved his . all who mayfavor him with their patronage, to a! He Never Kept His Wire Waitina. ed an article—“She never kept her husband waiting”’—on which Mrs. Abbott, of ithe Valley Farmer, comments as follows: “She never kept her husband waiting” is the title ofa piece we sawin anexchange not imagine who she was, nor why one of We wish we could say the same. paper. of all husbands—“they never kept their wives waiting—;”» but there are a great) many—too many—who burn the midnight oil, waiting the tardy return of their husbands. It is not cnough fora half sick and weary mother to watch the greater . part of the night with a sick and restless infant ? but she must in too many cases wzit and watch many anxious hours for {him who ought to share her sorrows and lighten her eares. He is enjoying himself away among some congenial friends, while she isat home mourning over his coldness and neglect, and perhaps weeping over a frail and drooping child. We wish none but drunken and dissolute hus. bands kept their wives waiting ; but it is . often the case that the husband is thoughtless; perhaps he meets a friend, dinner . Waits, and the wife, who does her own! :. work, is wondering what can keep her hus' band ; she fears something has happened . to him, or he surely would not make her . wait so; and in this anxious state she waits . hour after hour; for her husband has been “(persuaded to dine with a friend, and he is We especially call the attention of the Mining Com. kof Rubber Coats—black . too thoughtless to send his wife word, and . she spends the whole afternoon, nervous and anxious, feeling too careworn to have jan appetite for®her lonesome dinner.— . But her children must be attended to, her . domestic affairs must go on, notwithstand‘ing her sad and dejceted condition. After spending the greater part of the day in this manner, she is kept awake through the night with a restless babe, which none ; but a mother can soothe wonder if the next morning she should rise—if able to rise at all—with an aching ; head, pale and careworn countenanee, instead of a fresh and smiling face, and elas. tic spirits ? . should be rather slow in preparing breakjtast, or that her husband had to wait, if that careworn mother had to do her own . work, as too many mothers have to ?— . Need husbands who keep their wives wait{ing wonder that they fade so soon, and look sickly ? . <A real true wife and mother is necessa'Tily confined at home the greater part of . the time, and seldom sees any company . but that of her children and husband, and /itis the duty of the husband, and ought . to be his choice, if he loves his wife, to give her as much time as he can take from important business, in interesting . bab oar <A 'himself in all that interests her. She .. thinks more of his company than any one . else in the wide world does; and when the . hour for dinner arrives, she watches with a cheerful expectation of spending a little j}time in kind and familiar conversation . with one whose company she prizes more than all the world besides; and in her loneily and retired life, these dinners and teatimes are eras of joy, giving a cheerful change tothe sameness of her never ending duties. . Husband, if you love your wife, do not . keep her waiting; if you meet a friend on . your way to dinner, do not let him keep you; for your bosom friend is waiting and . watching for you. When the business of ithe day is over, do not talk politics, or . take a stroll with a companion; for tea is ready, and a tired and half sick wife is waiting for your company and sympathizling words. Ifshe enjoys your company so much, ought it not to be reciprocal : . She, who gave herself alone to you in all jher youth and beauty, who is willing to stay secluded at home to care for your ; comfort, and take care of your little ones, ought you not to prize her eumpany more than all besides:--more than socicties, clubs, or the most intelligent and brilliant companions? There are many men who are respectacle and industrious, and think that they love their wives and are doing their duty, but allow this, that or the other society or club, to take the time, they { . acquainted with the state of their business, . laying plans for their mutual good, advising and taking advice, making domestic . . duties easier to her whom he ought to love as his own life, thus becoming essentially one, so that what affects his wife will affect him also. Husband, do not keep your wife waiting, if you wish to preserve her strength, bivom and cheerful spirits, and have one 5 to confide in, when the world looks unkindly upon you--one who will love you in adversity as well as in prosperity, for ‘She loves you in sickness, she loves you in health, And if want is your portion, her love is your wealth.”’ we a ge aS se IC Ax Irtsuman.—On Wednesday last after a bail in Volcano, a company of free and easy . fellows who, according to the Voleano Ledger, . had been indulging in a bad article of whisky, were engaged in firing off a cannon pretty heavily loaded with powder and mud, when the instrumeut of death exploded with a. terrific . sound, sending pieces of metal to the distance ofa mile anda half, knecking holes through houses to the terror and astonishment of the inmates, utterly demolishing a hen-coop, and knocking an unsuspecting hog into the middle of the next week. _ The Ledger says: “Pat was examining the chunks of metal . that were scattered about, (the gun having been . blown into probably as many as a thousand . pieces.) and innocently asked, ‘Arrah, Misther, jand wasit the last shot that bursted it ?” ————— <P <a . A “warm meal” in New Mexico, consists of two crackers dipped in peppersauce. aris but not calculated to be popular, oo “Come, Bob, tell us how much you have . cleared by your wild land speculations ?” “Cleared ! ah, cleared my pockets.” EP <a Seat or THE Vicrnance Comxirrer.—The Alta has been shown an impression of the great seal of the Vigilance Committee, which is affixed to all their documents. It isa little more than an inch in diameter, and bears around the border the following appropriate mottoes: “Fiat justitia ruat eelum,” and “No creed, no party, no sectional issues.’ In the centre of the seal is a large eye, and the words “Committec of Vigilance, Sau Francisco.” . The Country Gentlemen recently publishWould it be a. ; from their long embrace, and led the lady . At the entrance she} Would it be surprising ifshe . ought to give to their wives, making them . WHOLE NO. 321. £E.— Twas the evening ofa lovely day—the last day ‘for the noble and ill-fated Emmet: A young lady stood at the castle gate, and _ desired admittance into the dungeon, She _ was closely veiled, and the keeper could RopeRT Emmet anp us Brip such proud bearing should bea suppliant at the prison door. the miliSsive iron door, then closed it again, and the lovers were alone. He was leaning against the prison wall, with a downcast head, and his arms were folded upow his breast. Gently she raised the veil from her face, and Emmet turned to gaze upon all that earth contained for him—tha ! P girl whose sunny brow, in the days of boyhood, had been his polar star—the maiden who had sometimes made him think “the world was all sunshine.” The elanking of the heavy chains sounded like a death-kne}l to her ears, and she wept like a child; Em. metsaid but little,yet he pressed her warm. ly to his bosom, and their feelings held a . silent meeting—such a meeting, perchance, jas is held in Heaven, only there we part jno more. In a low yoice he besought her not to forget him when the cold grave received his inanimate body—he spokes of by gone days—the happy hours of child. hood, when his hopes were bright and glorious, and he concluded by requesting her sometimes to visit the places and scenes that were hallowed to his memory from the days of infancy ; and should the world . pronounce his name with scorn and con{him with affection, and remember him when others should forget. Hark ! the church bell sounded, and he! jremembered the hour of execution. The . turnkey entered, and after dashing the . tears from his eyes, had seperated them from the dungeon. turned, and their eyes met—they could No! not forever! is there*no Heaven ? At sunrise next morning he suffered gloriously—a martyr to his country and to liberty. * * “And one—o’er her the myrtle showers, . Its leaves by soft winds fanned ; She faded ’midst Italian flowers — The last of that fair band.” *Twas in the land of Italy—what a magnificent scene! _A pale, emaciated girl lay. upon her bed of death. Oh! it was hard for her to die, far from home, in this beauand the balmy air comes freshly to the pining soul. Oh! no—her star had set-— the brightness of her dream had faded— her heart was broken. When ties have been formed on earth—close, burning ties —what is more heart-rending and agonizing to the spirit than to find that, at last, the beloved one is snatched away, and all . our love is given to a “passing flower.”—— ert Emmet—the lovely Sarah Curran. Italy contains her last remains—its flowers breathe their fragrance over her grave, and the Julling tones of the shepherd’s flute sound a requiem to her memory. —=—> << ——Women Suoutp Suun Men or Bap Cuaracter.—Did women feel the responsibility of the station she holds in soarbitress of man’s destinies on earth, nay, . even beyond it how different would she act! j Instead of dispensing her smiles equally show by her discountenance of vice, how . hateful it was to her; no matter how talented a man was, how graccful in his manwas the guiding star of his conduct, she should banish him frem her presence, as being unworthy of breathing the same. air man’s vices, if he is handsome, brilliant in conversation, and versed in arts of flattery, j all the smiles and attentions are lavished jon him, that ought to be bestowed only on the virtuous; while the man who is endowed with every good quality that can render bimself estimable, if walking in the showy acquirements of socicty, is treated . with the utmost indifference; this gives . rise to the too generally received opinion . that, the worse a man is, the more agreca. ble he is to woman. Can it then be won. dered at, that, to mect her in society, win her affect . tentions; slight them when won, is the . pastime of an hour to those honeyed flat} but to annihilate. Were they regarded as the pests of society, g ‘treated as its ornaments, the race would . disap pear.~—Eimerson, $$ > ~<a A worthy old farmer residing in the vicinity of Lake Mahopeck, was very much worried by his boarders. They found fault with his table, and said he had nothing to jeat. “Darn it,” said old Isaac, one day, . ‘what a fuss you’re making. I ean eat anything.” ‘Can you cat a crow?” said one of the boarders. ciow! “Bet youa hat,” said the guest. The bet was made, the crow caught and nicely roasted, but before serving up, they contrived to season it with a good dose of Scotch snuff. Isaac sat down to the crow. He took a good bite and began to chew away. “Yes, I ken eat crow! (another bite and an awful face,) I ken eat crow; but I’ll be darned if I hanker after it!” Poa Human Arrairs.—Dr. Johnson justly obs serves: “The business of life is to go forward. He who sees. evil in prospect, meets it in his way; but hewho catches it by retrospection, . tarns back to find it. That which is fearea, may sometimes be avoided; but that which is regretted to-morrow is renewed. Weshould, to uefa, decidedly condemn the indalgenec brood: ing over circumstanees and event that thought cannot mend, because it unstrings the mind; and, that once done, it is surprising with what rapidity all its peace unravels itself, and how much it loses of the power of judging rightly ou the mixed condition of human affairs. Iowever, he granted . the boon—led her to the dungeon, opened . ' . going to a better world.” . tempt, he prayed she would still cling to . not say farewell—the door swung upon its} heavy hinges, and they parted forever. . tiful and, where flowers bloom perennial, . Enough—she died—the betrothed of Rob-} ciety—did she feel how much she is the! ;on the worthy and unworthy, she would . ners, or pleasing in person, unless yirtue . with her; she would shrink from his soacic-. ty as she would shun a noxious reptile.—-. Is such the case? No. No matter what a! ion by a thousand nameless at-. terers, those destroyers of woman’s happi-. . ness, who, like a gilded serpent, captives. instead of being . “Ves T ken cata! Nicholas Graham was executed at one « clock Friday, in the yard of the County Jai About one hundred and fifty people. were ad mitted within the enclosure. ‘The Nationa Guards were on daty around the Jail. At ter minutes to ove o'clock the Sheriff entered tix cell and announced to the prisoner that the fatal mement was at hand. He came out ard shook hands with the Jailors, bidding them good by, and walked firmly through the jail om to the scaffold. He then rapidly ascended the . steps to the scaffold. accompanied by his sy i: itual adviser; Sheriff Scannel, and Police C% ecr Durkee. During this time he constantis kissed the erucifix, which he he'd in his hand Father Ingoldsby then made a few remarl.: to the assembled crowd, w.en the Sher iff ste; ped forward and read the death warrant® Graham was next asked by the Sheriff ) had anything to say, when he made astep fy ward ani said in a low tremulons tene: “Go bless you all—Idiea good Catholic—I un . The Sheriff then stepped upon a razor, a ranged so as to ent the rope, the trap fell. gi: ing the culprit a fall of about five fect. ‘Th noose twisted in the fall, bringing the knot d rectly under tae chin. He suffered much i: eee. quence of this, and it was thirteen mi: jutes before the physicians pronouneed hin dead. << <a vs Frogveat Exrracr.— The seais the larg . of the cempetries. an] its s‘umberers sleep wit out aunouncement, All grave yards in all ot! er lands show some distinction between th great and the small, the rich and the poor, br in that ocean cemetery the king and the clow: the pritez and the peasant, and are all alik undistinguish d. The waves roll over all—1h requiem song by the minstrelsy of the ocea: sung to their honor. Over their remains th: same storm beats, and the same sun shines: ane there unmarked the weak and the powerful, ul plumed and the unhonored, will sleep on, anti awakened by the same trump when the sea wili igive up its dead. I thought of sailing ov the slumbering but devoted Cookman, who a! ter a brief but brilliant career. perished in th: President—over the same ill-fated vessel we may have passed. In that cemetery sleeps th: accomplished and pious Fisher, but where hy j and thousands of others of the noble spirits o . the earth lie, no one but God knoweth. No . marble rises to point ont where their ashes ar gathered, or where the lovers of the good o: wise can go to shed the tears of sympathy . Who can tell where lies tens of thousands oi . Aftiea’s sons who perished in the ‘m'ddle pas sage?” Yct that cemetery hath ornaments o. Jehovah. Never can 1 forget my days and nights as I passed the noblest of the cemetries without a single monument.—Gires. ——=-_2 A Gotpen Tuovent.—-Nature will . b jreported. All things are engaged in wri ting their own history. The planet and i the reptile goes attended by its shadov The rolling rock leaves its scratches 01 the mountain side ; the river, its channel: in the soil ; the animal, its bones in th statum ; the fern and leaf, their modest epitaph in the coal. The falling dro; makes its sepulchre in the sand or stonc not a foot steps into snow or along th: ground, but prints in characters more less lasting, a map of its march ; eter act of the man inscribes itself on the men . ories of his fellows, and in his own ‘ . The air is full of sound—--the sky of token ithe ground is all memoranda and sign tures, and every object is covered oy . With hints that speak to the intelligenc > <> } t \ } . In Cleaveland, Ohio, a conscientious had, on the impulse, done something he knew his mother would wot approve. Ife was sincerely sorry, and carried his grief to the car of a sister, and said that li lhad prayed for forgiveness. Tis } comforted him by assuring him that Go: Ja siste . would forgive him. With tears streaming down his honest face he replied: . know God will forgive me, but lam afraid . mother won't.” There is a lesson in tha! i touching reply which should teach al mothers to be careful neyer to bruised reed.” ‘*hraak th ><> <a Tn a neighboring city, at Thackeray’ , lecture a few evenings sinee, a young gel . tleman— the modest maa of his sex, an was sitting j a pew rather remote from the light . pretty lady sat next to him. Looking o ithe floor during the lecture, he espic what he thought was the lady’s handke1 chief, the lace trimmed edge just visib! . from under her dress. Turning to hi . pewmate gallantly whispered, “You . dropped your pocket handkerchief, mad am!” and before she could reply;‘hc pre jeceded to pick it up. Horror! be ha seized the edge of her pet—skirt—and di not discover his mistake until the top of : . gaiter boot stared him in the face. and th . no less polite than modest, . +) A ‘ . faint sound of a laugh just nipped in th, . bud by the application of a real handker i chief, warned him of his mistake “Phar . sy his feclinks.”” Moran.—Don’t attemp! _to pick up anything with lace to it befor . you know what it is. . “I wonder what has bee ifers!” said Mrs. Johnson. “I bave been . looking for them all the evening and ean . find them high or low.” Nobody can jany information. After a while the bi, ad . Dutchman, getting sleepy, commence . pulling of his boots, preparatory to goin: jto bed, “All dis day,” said he, “tink igot some grabble stones in my poot. . kess I git ’em out now ” He turned i his boot and poured out the snaffers. . Joe and Hal were at an evening part jand walked together.to a window openin toa balcony. ‘Miss Smitheriags is very . beautiful, is she not 7? remarked Ifal, i: . commenting on the company, bit withou: . taking the precaution to look ont on th . balcony, “Very handsome; but has sh jany brains?” asked Joe. ‘“Nary brain ! . sighed Hal, as if he deeply regretted the . deficiency. A scream and a fall outsid on the balcony; Miss Smitherings hac j heard and fainted None of the compan) except Hal and Joe knew why. OP <a __ “I say, Pat, are you asleep 2”. “Div. the sleep.” “Then be after jendiy’ mequarter?” “I’m asleep, be jabers.” fee ae te ees To dream that you are worth a imillic of dollars, and upon waking find vouran editor, is very pleasant, : ome of the snui uy