June 9, 1854 (4 pages)

THE NEVADA JOURNAL ee eet =r --~ += VOL. 4.---NOQ. 7. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1854. nN WHOLE NO. 168. THE JOURNAL, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY BUDD & SKELTON, Office on Main Street, over Wells, FPargo & Co.’s Office. TERMS. For one year. in advance, ... 6.0. 7 CO legis Se OE pp eee 400 rar tiene oe. oe es 2 00 eet COME. cua Scere dette co vacsuacs “e 25 Legal Blanks ©! si! kinds for sale at this office. Job Work in all its varieties, promptly and neutly executed, at reasonable rates. Advertisements inserted at low rates L. P. FISHER is our only authorized agent at San Francisco. He may be found at his desk at the BMcrchan'ts Exchange. A. DELANO at Welle, Fargo & Co.'s office, is { For the Nevada Journal. THE ABSENT. The question you proposed to us We heartily will answer you ; You hear it not at fancy’s shrine— We both respord, yes, thou art mine. Yes, dearest father, we would say That thou art ours, though far away ; O, how we long to see thy face And clasp thee in our fond embrace. Bat as we cannot see thee now When at the throne of grace we bow ; We’ll humbly pray the Lord to spare Your life and keep yon in his care. That we may meet again on earth In the dearland that gave us birth; O, happy thought what joy t’would be Thy face again on earth to see. Ba: there’s a thought that thrills the beart ed her to starboard, 0 mea en ere arent = é Memet, April 17, ean : A . ed through the port holes. t is said that ive ussian merehant vessels have bar Rag sg Protaras er a part these porté had been opened below been brought into this port, and four more akeable signs of disapprodation of the recet". for the purpose of marking the speed of. prizes are in sight, coming in under the trial of Ward for the murder of Butler, the! i. yessel, but instead of closing them as/ British flag. The small screw steamship school teacher last fall. The evidence leaves} they ought to have done when the steamer . Conflict, 8, Captain J. Foote, has taken not the slightest doubt of the guilt of Ward} careened, thep ran on deck to tell the cap—. these ships, and it is announced that eight ~-nor even a shadow of any circumstance of. tain the water was rushing in. In the . prizes are coning in. mitigation : yet the jury saw fit to bring in a/ meantime, the evil had grown beyond con. _ Portsmoutn, May 17, 1854. verdict of “nor auitty.” Had this been in. trol. The First Prize—This evenig, beCalifornia, and the jury had not agreed, or had The ship gradually filled and then sank . tween 6 and 7 o'clock, no little commotion brought in a verdict of murder in the second in about six fathoms of water within three . Was caused in this port by the appearance degree, we had thought less of it, as the juries hundred yards of Jersey City—all the perin the roadstead of one of Her Majesty’s here ate notorious for the: licenses they give! sons on heard escapiug in the steamer’s steam vessels, aprny a sailing ship in tow ‘ . smal! boats or in other boats which came, and making for the harbor with all speed these high-handed chivalry murderers. But! +, their assistance ; among which were The ramparts were quickly thronged with even here, a parallel to this case cannot be! those of the royal mail steamer Arabia, the inhabitants, who as soon as the vessel found. A California jury could not be picked! Capt. Lott. to whom the ca,tain of the approached near enough for the colors of up, who would stoop so low as this. We are; Ericsson feels much indebted. The Ericsthe sailing craft to be made outas Russian, not aware that any attempt was made even to . son lies in soft mud, perfectly upright, loudly cheered her fortunate captors. The Ward Murder Case. On. The Ward Trial. Crscinnati, May 2, 1854. _ Hon. John J. Crittenden is suffering severely in public estimation in consequence of his volunteering to defend the Wards on their recent trial. A public meeting in Madison, Ind., yesterday, passed the following resolution, with only two dissenting votes : olved, That this meeting request the Board of Directors of the Jefferson County Agricultural Fair to withdraw their invitation to Governor Crittenden to deliver the address at the next Annual Fair of Jefferson county: the action of Gov. Crittenden in the Ward case, he having volunteered his services, and prostituted his great talents in an uneorthy cause, Viz, the overriding of public justice. which has occurred since the invitation was given, is deemed a sufficient excuse, if one is necessary, for this publie withdrawal of that invitation. The Kentucky papers are filled with the proceedings of public meetings held in that With joy though friends are doomed to part ; boarding the vessel, we found that her State, by every one of which Mr. Crittenden NN ee GRAND RAFFLE! S1L00,000. CONSISTING oF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS iN SLUGS! That they may one day meet again Whex free from sorrow, care and pain. Therein that happy land we trust We'll find the gold that ne’er will rust; We'll ne’er grow old and ne’er decay, Bat brighter grow from day to day. Thrice happy thought, iets courage take, And on our way swift progress make ; ‘That we may gain that happy shore palliate this guilt. The means relied on, and. her upper deck being about 4 feet under which proved successful, was an array of influ-. water. Tne p srformance of the Ericsson ential witnesses to prove that he belonged to; W#S said by her owners to be satisfactory: the aristocracy of the State, some of whom; Phey report that on the” nese ae swore that he was a man of unexceptionable . ™4de 13 revolution per minute. “rm wg age soba It. The N. Working very smoothly. Her wheel is one, ane See tet =H : feet diameter, breath of bucket 10 feet and Y. Courier and Enquirer winds np a review of 6 ineches. Theconsuinption of the fuel the matter in this wise :-~ used is at the rate of ten tons for 24hours. timately making a prize of her. “These two transactions are memorable;. The intention was to place her on the sec. fine ship, four years old, and apparently in. street, in that city, kept by Mr. James Majesty’s revenue steam cruiser Argus, . was denounced, and requested to resign his seat Commander M. W. S. Grandy, which left! in the U S Senate. oY Southead yesterday, fell in with the Froya, The Ward family have left Louisville, and ‘for Abo, 440 tons, 15 men, Wickmann, the whereabouts of the murderer is unknown. master, to-day about noon, between the} Tpagrcar Occurrence at NASHVILLE Owers and Beechy Elead, (about 18 miles ‘ from the latter point,) and boarded her, al. . We learn from tue Nashville Banner that She is a. the well known coffee-house on Market Where parting hands are known no more. s=B. Farm, Residence, Building Lots, Watches, &e., &e., . ‘tanranteed to come off at the . American Theatre. On the 4th July, 1854. Swag with a gowns tional dock for the purpose of cxamining . good condition. She left Lisbon on the} Longinette, was the theatre of a most dis, reat exponents of the moral sense of . ? ; , toe Gani They mark with decided . the bottom, priorto 8 longer experiment . 28th ult., with 600 tons of salt as earg0,. sessing tragedy on the night of the 20th and unerring hand the status in gangs . trip te sea. . dette Emer ee which each people has arrived. The one plaei , a ces Massachusetts at the highest point, the} Between the hours ef 12 and 1 o'clock, other shows beyond a cavil that Kentucky is at! sands —The steamship Sarah thelowest. Do not wrong the savage by classing the Kentucky juryman with him. Do not . degrade his fierce retributive code by comparing . from Liverpool. it with that of a community which makes its . of the 19th says : . and was bound for Abo, although her mas—————___————iter (who speaks very good English) says Incident of the late voyage of the Sarah . Elsinore. No opposition was offered to Sands ar. her detention, and Commander Grandy ; . he 18th inst, . 2¢crdingly took her in tow and brought . flames had not, when discovered, made . vived at Portland, Maine, on tne 18t: inst. /her in here. She carries two nine pound! great progress, being confined pretty much The Portland Advertiser . -.-ronades. together with small arms for} Within the closed house, which was densely her crew, and a little ammunition. The filled with smoke. It was with great diffi_ TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH. . liems from the Atlantic. lo be hud of the proprietors, at their office, north-/ We are indebted to Adams & Co. for west cerner ot Montcomery and Merchant streets, . eps é or at —— pce! book stores, hotels and saloons . the first delivery of Atlantic papers, per throuchout the city and s e. . A gue . steamer Sonora, from which we glean the ed Grand Prise— One handsome K esidence, = ist Grai . the building was found to be burning—theecousisting of three acres of lan i 4 = 3 .— Lemuel Curtis of . 5 <= ’ . ee e : onciteas ot aaa on oe New Hampshire a if ’ h boast of chivalry. Better, far better, that men On the {1th instant the Sarah Sands . revenue authorities who have boarded her. culty that any of the inmates of the house isektand. cn Miseidas witie ea cae. . Windsor, died on the 17th Apri . from the . should right their own wrongs by the red hand, mye ry -4_. consider her & lawful: ‘pride, “sind the éap-. could be aroused, and those that were, utes walk of the steamboat landing — . effects of poison put into his tea, it is al. and gee iencies ye be epinie’ with “es found hence Senna by ice in the mid. ee duly seen ae Pex} coull ately ieiprtheda Whid'' wae’ the The propiietors ownuthe property under ‘leced. by his own son. Mrs. Lyons, aj shed at the peril ofthe avenger, than such indle of the Atlautic. Happily sne was ov: 2 i the sca;rcely ; the Perrita title und two years possesed cides of Mr. C.’s came a Ane dy. sults should be so revenged with the certainty. detained on this account above 24 hours. Admiral, and by him to the Admirality. . matter, being stupified by ge sega jie nt = > Se ae . of protection by such juries as Kentucky has) One of the passengers turned the delay to) gypt—Accounts from Alexandria to . ": however ascertained, that Capt. Chas. vill be given the drawer. Valued at 3d Grand Prize-—One Ranch, consisting of 160 acres of land, with a good House, 5,000 ing from the same cause. . parricide has absconded. ‘ The inhuman, . Shown that she can furnish. There is some manthe beet sccount. Being something of an April 3, state shit. the’ Conseil General of . . liness in the savage who slays his enemy and : . d; 5 h : ‘ l artist he went out upon the ice a distance . Austria, to whom the protection of Russian Madis, and two sons cf Mr. Longinette aged respectfully about 12 and 6 years, "arming utensils, tc. This valuable } . . knows by the ac makes a family of mortal = * ; i i one te ieaahed kn Gi yg Massachusetts. —The — —, of rots "out wats het va ot thane men in the . from the ship and there made a sketch of! subjects had been confined since the de-. W¢T€ still sleeping in oe wae vo i ind is held under x coufirmed Spanisa , deaths in Boston ager the week pret maseal scale. wllein a Ginnie whee all are her and the surrounding scene—a thing . parture of their own Cousul, had officially — ms to pyar nag Fee ao tithen--f-wrecteniee Gees WELLE SES. . the: 220.Apeily eae Shere mpage tags ‘. equal before the law, deliberately turn the) probably never before accomplished in that . infermed them that be should cease to too — they “3 me ne i gc id er . We understand that the sketch . protect them after 29th inst., and that they. #0". 4t 18 BOF Known ho 5 4 to 254 dred and fifth Valuable ~~ \as compared with the deaths in the . wealthy murderer loose upon society, purged of! situation. nated—it seems that it commenced under Two hn a the City of Oakland, the ‘yreceding. There were 21 deaths of con-. pis euilt by the mockery of justice! ‘The use. ; : ; must prepare to leave Egypt by that date. : 1 Bran eco, mer on nai! . of the tomahawk becomes honorsible when com-. '* °° said rll a ena raere of the Spionsiee ‘ylations. a flight of steps in the rear of the at ities: ive minutes walk ot ' z } A = sis he a ' . . $ ¢ ; : fi A Z ar wand even the stilet; j r s res suse tne ie: Mcocana ae ae Indiana.—The Wayne Bank, establish. pik a ite weet eeeee ein Heavy Damages agatnst a Railroad Co. . between the Porte and Greece leads to the and i eg sagen pete ei sald ably the most beautiful sites for resi\ 7 , : : . £ S respecti : ara j } i : H , , 2 Ww “ ee ee eee eee der the Free Banking law, has just) ei eta @. acaea P his stifine of! ary E Shaw has recovered a verdict of . belief that the Greeks at Alexandria wil] . Picton that 1h was : : < leuces in the Stute, and ure too wel led under tne £! : ’ . Itis right to speak thus. This stifling of! far) 3 : , Loo ts lled .e.{diary Mr. Longincette is a quiet, unobtrueee !eommenced business in Richmond. ‘ the breath of justice, the life breath of the land, . fifteen thousand doliar: damages against . also be compelled to leave. Such a mezs. e Ttalian, and ge erally held in high ctors ind the Peralta ge tor v8 A a tt , 1 was formal _. is not new in the annals of Kentucky. She. the Worcester (Mass ) Railroad Company. . ure would cause great perturbation in the . *" f “ : oe sdb eS E gid is. Size 25100. Valacd . North Carolina.—Ground was F y . breeds and nourishes arace of nen who carry. for injuries received in consequence of an commerce of that city, as the Greeks are. ®teem Y. a? koe P hei Dee ee as ecm acme: 39.0c0 broken on the Western Railroad, at 1Y. bowie-knizes and pistols ; she pampers them . accident on that road "very numerous there. and almost all of have in this serious mis ortune their warmiundred endten Fime Gald letteville, on the evening of the 24th of. into a fecling and an actual position of superi* = ' Astin talib them are merchants : The rising in Epiest sympathies. Capt. Madis, maternal tehes. Hunt 1 Cases, eact ca ' ies . ote "4 "4 _ . Saree : . —— . bs j : i Valact ateiOie, . S10on . AED . —_ — “ge Oe cee at 4 s2=The Paris correspondent of the Lon-j rus had produced considerable agitation . _aeneneeas of oe pont — ee At SA GEG Sree Semired “SOCtNa tela ee ee, Wasi Pate vaih (don Times intimates that Spain has de-! ar:ong the Greeks both at Cairo and Alex-. at of 1812 grr od aed eaten by ; Ww ’ Shiwls iveh cost. These shawls nre South Carolina.—Mr. Gibbes, the en-/ ter the brains of those beneath them in wealth . ‘clared her willingness to join the Western! andria, of the same qnolity ag are sold daily in igineer, has commenced the preliminary . and influence who may happen to offend their . .] : rere + S60 enc ; cae if ’ . : . oe 7 . whom he was favorably mentioned, in desthis city at $60 cach; each one ef equal . eae ia ¢ i hi achs by . The acquitwers in the present war, on condition’ Accounts from Nassau, N. P., to the 7 = ‘ 2 4 Wstacd ane" 0909 {survey of the Columbia and Hamburg’ high stomachs by word or look. The acquit-. Power P ’ ’ ’ patches, for his services in perilous enters GERTIFICATE. nudersigned, are acquainted with the the properly offered in this Raffle, BR, th OwWilsit . Railroad. Virginia.—After the 31st ult., no bank! in a way which he did not like, and instantly . under . shot him dead, lest, as it was urged on his trial, . talin Kentucky of a man of position who . that France and England should guarantee . 26th ult., give the particulars of several . struck a man of no position for looking at him . to her the possession of Cuba. i disasters to vessels) The Bremen ship Weare much amused by seeing the Augusta, from New Orleans for Bremen, ‘arrived at N. on the 20th, having been prises. The old soldier was proud of this token of approbation of his General, and frequently called the attention of his ec~aeginpis Bit note corporation or individual note ; : and alan know the Real eatate referred to, and we, ae = : 5 Fete a 4 he shouid himself be shot, i t forgotten -. above paragraph in several papers which, int te it pecure the Pu’ lie that we consider the title to the . $9» 1s to circulate in Virginia. en eee " de. n \ ‘Rocks two days pre. Walntances to 1 ia roperty is indi ; heme yi i 4 & ; i neither has the memory of other like atroci. for years past, have been continually de —y Fo aca _ . aa den. The dead bodies were deposited in the Hon. D. 8. SHATTUCK, Maryland.—There were 95 deaths In . ties yet faded out. It becomes us who have} claring that France and England have . vious. je wrecke i on e : + . aseverpdatendag sibedthating satitiaiaaes JAS. A. MORRISON, M. D. Balhimore during the week ending the 22d . laws, which we respect and enforce, to declare . guaranteed to Spain the possession of Cuba. . 000 for their ret ye te 0 ¥vage were escorted by the military (in. honor of the nroprietors in condacting this Raffle bind April, of which 18 were by consumption. ~ once, and in — ytice Sic se ot . Some people are very forgetful, and there. Wr on. In the case of thes ip ames Capt. Madis,) and by numerous other cite sitint reas to ail W had hee tickets. ug few . New York +i he total number of deaths nation ee Lan rat " by make sad blunders. ” ™ _ i The London Times of the 17th pub_——. ng will one by gentlemen chosen hy the holders . in New York city, during the week ending; By the worldat large the sentiments of Keni Sager. S aienee . . _— — an : , 2 . nt om ; . . / « a So © = 2 i is ate 5 oct nt Tickets, each oanty in the en asnsting a =e ithe 22d April, was 428, of which 63 were . ee lying in the avaaad of our territory, the From the Seat of War. ese Reg hosts bs Seg damsel OP ery na sak yaya la ity Sg It nittee of one for that purpose. Maps of the Rel) . ¢ : . d 19 of ll “tate repres Henry Cl b Paris, April 31,1854. . a S ’ jis said tha ngli e their Vatate apd samples ot the property may be seen at . Of consumption, and Iv of small pox. tate represented by Henry Clay, may be reARis, Apri ; “2 . Leheviiel ‘ F de. , ne I sy nd Me : hat whi he information causes much excitement: . own reporters in the Turkish camp. Ti nrotice, corner of Moutgomery and Merchents sts.! py og ' 9 : ' garded as a fair exponert of that which perA report by Omar Pasha, confirms the nage : : a >p fe mp. 1e itor the resnonsibility -f the Provcictore of this. 2 he fire at Troy, on the 23d April, con-. vades the country. Let it then be known that : Turks “The British frigate Tribune has just Morning Chronitle''s representa by Oat dactet e . i already published statement that the Turks : } pt. 'returned from the Admiral Plumridge cet t—_— iency JOHN BIGLER, . NVER, Sec'y of State, > FARDIENBICRG. Miyor of Sacramento, if LE Wis ALDRICH, 'paint shop and an adjoining stable. ‘ing the progress of the flames a large it will’ Le eondacted, with honesty . sumed the shoe store of Mr. Pachard, Cor-! we of the Rastern States regard the result of inell’s tailor and candy shop, Mooney’s . this trial asa vational degredation, a deploraDur. ble event brought about by corruption ; hy . were thrice successful, against superior re 4 . ._ forces, at the passage of the Danube : but . — —_ S 0 aga _ i di ; ated in, 7**: : . : ; bn cueseanre, 1 Stale they. cement These ships had been for some time! family interests, and by the consciousness that ‘under surveillance. They wereladen with all the influeuce of a wealthy and powerful conMaewell, an, officer of tha Mast India Company’s service, whe handles sword and pes. with equal ability; he accompanies the Turks in their expeditions against the Russians, and took an active part in the “tos TP TLL HARVEY. Sare’t at Armsof Senate. ;number of people congregated on the roof t me : WiLSO ¥. We ath Eko ss re hee A am by;and a portion of the roof . nection would be used, and could be used to} The St. Petersburg Journal of April 18, ‘sulphur, lead, and other contraban4 of war] battle of Oltenitza. Mr. Crowe, of the PAVIL JONES, Hotel, Sacramento City. . cave way, injuring several persons under. erush every Kentuckian who refused his aid to} publishes a manifesto, replying to the Eng. RR a lng, po Legh & th Mt enpa attle oO d fe Ni : , . ae eet ll Loerie GF asMe . bring it about. Asto the man whose Cae lish and French declaration of war. The!) pi ccian por: in the C if of Finland. Mlustrated ma a . a pe ee : crime has obtained Cain’s protection for DIS) 1 anifesto throws the responsibility of the . ~~ , Y 4a, 0 . the camp and at the outposts, always sketc tant i { BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, toret nhisie ‘the 20th ult. The citizens of Dunkirk have resolved . to establish locomotive works in that place. . TEE undersigned be 44 thanks to the citizons of Nevadafor , the liberal patronage thus far bestow ge Zs ed upon his establishment, andto inform them that he is now ready te weil on them In his New Brick Store, laicly erected on . the corner of Main and Commercial sts., ' . ! ‘ i ' ind a There were very decided indications of. life, he like his prototype, will find his punishin earthquake at several points in Cayuga . ment greater than he can bear ; for he went ounty about 9 o’clock on the evening of . forth from that Court room a fugitive and a New Jersey.— Arrangements are makirg where he has been doing business for the last two years . fora grand celebration of the battle of itis Stock is now LARGER and the VARIE . Monmouth on the 28th of June next, on . ? war upon France and England, and "ile that the Czar’s ‘generous confidence” has “aie ° elivhiee, s beer abused. The same journal of the . OTe wae Siebert aN seated jae eo : : i oe SF ore the “secret correspyadenes . vovlg be withdrawn from the Black Sea to er eee ae age published, was brought by the). cinforce the Baltic fleet. On the 12th, the Texan of the 2Cih. Czar himself to the knowledge of the sov. French squadron under Admiral Perseval Desereigns of Prussia and Austria, b:~ was . chines sailed from Brest to join the fleet in the . not communicated to Napoleow, because . Baltic, nnder Napier. Letters from Stockholm . the French Envoy at Consiantinople was of the 16th confirm the statements that the vagabond.” . San Antonio ‘Vestern April notices the arrival of Lt Meckling, 8th Infantry, from El] aso. on leave of Napier’s fleet now raustered thirty-seven . book and pencil in hand, and draws scenes sail, carrying eq‘ateen hundred guns, andj jn camp life. The Daily News has two correspondents at Widdin and Rustchux. Mr. E, L. Goodkin, the author of a good illustrated history of Hungary, and the Rev. J. C. Richmond, an Americen clergymun.— Alta. Interesting Lrgal Decision.— The SuiY GREATER than at apy former time, having been eea . * F he fortificati , Court of Indiana has rendered an veted personally from the the battl near Freehold. absence to visit his relatives at the Forth: : : : ". Russians had dismantled all the fortifications/ preme Court of . Best Houses in San Francisco, ee ; ‘ d says: ai dist cm gecesi S-played sp-oppient . on the islands of Aland, and had retired with . interesting decision as to the power of corvhich. with the practical experience of the undersigned. . Alabama.—Evans’ saw and grist mill, anc says ; 2 £ ier Crt bas -UEACE there. ; ; Suns and stores to the mainland. The Czar porations to tax steamboats. The caso ey peri th caterer cowl maltese ot ‘in Butler county, was destroyed by fire a. Lieut M reports that Lieut. Bell, with 4 Lonpow, April 21, 1854. . had further ordered that all pilots and meu’ 4; that the city of New Albany had asubla service, will be Repaired Free or CHARGE. few days ago. Loss, $2500. a detachment of 30 Dragoons, started in No later news trom the Balic. It is capable of bearing arms should remove from . sessed tne defendant for his share in a pore do geamemer precrncad seca end The Montgomery Marl learns from a/ pursuit of 85 Indians (Apaches) who had . #*serted from Copenhagen that the Swed. the islands to oe maigiend, of cs a 408 steamboat employed in running on. the in Nevada, the agdersicned is desirous that his work sha a = seit te : = ve or burn ali snips ano oats. — 5 2 gut, 3 3 . ———— him to public confidence sad favor, and it will . friend from Talladega, that a few days . stolen some property from a Rancho jn; ish government has positively entered ato ore eens yPein is sar 2 Mla gh . Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and occasionbe his constant sitn te eccomplix hie obje ee ae “. . ® r, < ¥ >} 3a} vy whic 7 : : § 4 _ he his consent Gua fo Secomplish this viject by doive . singe in Jacksonville, Benton county, a. New Mexico. Capt. Sykes, 3d Infactry,. % secret treaty with Russia, by which an along the shores of the Baltic and of the Black . ally touching at New Albany ; and when ” He has also en hand an assortment of Sad-. deadly assault w : ‘of Wetumpka, on Gen. R. G. Earle, of the . as volunteers. former place. Wood shot Earle first with a pistol, the . carried of’ the animals. ball penetrating the back of the neck, and/ were well mounted, and when the Drahen ranging upward between the skin and . goons were ordered to charge, the Indians skull. a NER a RS NT eT ithe floor, with the chair on which he had PACIFIC RESTAURANT. eal sitting. partially covering his back. dians and Dragoons bad passed each oth Wood then drew his knife and cut Earle {while the blade lasted, inflicting many . wounds about the head. We did not learn PMavortte Restaurant Equal te any of the kind ‘whether the wounds were likely to prove Wood was recognized in $200 to answer the charge before the Cirdlery, Harness, Whips, Spurs, &c. &. N. B. Surgery performed on old Boots and Shoes as usual, by meuding the broken: Leather Soles put on . Rubber Roots and Shoes. thus rendering them more du. -able and iess injurious to health. par There will also be a PRACTICAL HARNESS MAKER in readiness to make and me at short Botice, and . t Pug. on reasonable terms. FESPENSCHEID, 33tf Corner of Main and Commercial ets _. At “Main Street Bridge,” Nevada. "THHE UNDERSIGNED having purchased AL tthe entire interest of his former partner. respectfully announces, that it Is bis intention to make this m the City. }ivery endeavor shall be nsed, and no expense spared, to make this place a COMFORTABLE AND QUIET mortal. The Mail says — Mr. HOUSE tor their entertainment. And he isin hopes that . eyjt Court. with the co-operation of those who bave been in his employ since the opening of the above establishment, to fuliv meet the wants of the public in general. faction to all who may give mea call, I shall doa cash business, upon the etna terms; end strictly adhere to temperance principles, as heretofore. Nevada City, Nov. 22d, 1853 N. B. Weare ready to give ORDER at all reasonable hours, and OYS. TERS every evening at reduced prices. . . N2zs CALIFORNIA JEWELRY :=7. Earle. heard of her was at Charleston, upposed—indeed not doubted—that there Great Attraction. . Were the strongest motives on the part of Earle thus to remove her from where she ov the afternoon of the 27th, gives the folIt is alleged that Woed had the strongest And my individual exertions shall be used to give satis. . provecation possible to take the life uf Gen. : A young lady related nearly to him was carried away from Jacksonville, . where beli he had be idi alS. W. 1 » We believe, she ha en residing “a MEALS To ‘in the family of Gen. Earle—and the last .N Watchmaking Establishment,Commer. was known. ‘ cial st., Nevada City.---The above house having . one of the best workinen in the State, will Manufacture . California Jewelry of every description, at the shortest » possible notice. Go DIAMONDS. set to order. Gentlemen desirin Headed or otherwise ornamented Canes made will do well Baptist church ; and bad considerable popFOUND? ularity from having done service in the war MEMORANDUM BOOK, marked Calvin Franklin. with Mexico. As is most natural, the sympathies of the public are with Mr. Wood. o give usa call. 34-1m i containing a Note of hand for $50., also other paners. The owner can have the same by applying te T-. 20, Colbom, Fsq. and paring for this’ advertisement eae Gen. Earle has been quite prominent in East Alabama for some years ; has been ; a candidate for Congress in the old Seventh ENGRAVING Well Executed, 1a . District ; was a prominent member of the as made by Mr. Wood,. Lieut Mcxwell, 5th The wounded man fell forward to jae the same time charged through the It was Infantry, weut along . absolute enactment forbidding more than They overtgok 30 of the four ships at once to enter a harbor, has Indians, who made battle, whilst the rest been restored, and the same is extended to All the Indians. Norway. The matter is, however, wsasad . Sea. The Black Sea—Blockade of Odessa. Varna, April 1, 1854. The deets have left in the direction of Sebastopol. up by the Swedish Parliament. Brriix, April 21, 1854. Yesterday an offensive and defensive After the In-/. alliance between Austria and Prussia was . er. signed by Baron Manteuffel on the one side, . : * oa but our information cked out by private dis-) two hundred yards, they wheeled and/and by Baron Hess and Count Thier on patches It was rumored that the balk of the charged each other again in a regular man-_. the other. , . fleet had gone to Sebastopol; but it was more ner. At the first charge, each officer killA note, in the character of an ultimalikely it had gone to Odessa. Correspondence ed his Indian, and several -were wounded . tum, has been received from France. from the latter port says, of date 1st, “We are on each side. At the second charge, two The conclusion of an offensive and de. here in a state of great excitement. For sevsoldiers and two Indians fell dead, and sev. fansive alliance between France and Eng. eral days past we haveseen inany French and : : . : . English sails. They probably intend blockaderal were wounded on each side. Lieut. . sablliiideed ar toclt ndeerie court by the te gin for they do not leave the spot, but keep M. does not know whether the party ‘was . Reg: : always in sight. Our garrison here is, at this recaptured or not. It is represented as . a oa ge 5 Pag m8 moment, 20,000 strong, and fresh men arrive i f the most desperate Indian) . every day from Bessarabia. By all this, it is ai has ever taben place with Chevalier Bunson has been recalled. quite clear that our place is not going io be j Copennagen, April 17, i854. evacuated, but defended. We have made up regular troops. There is still some ice in the Gulf of . our minds bere for the worst, aud several fami Sinking of the Ericsson.—The N. York} Finland, but not enough to prevent the lies have already retired inland. The forts : : ee as are all armed, and tents are pitched for Commercial Advertiser, of the 28:b of April, frigates from ee April 20, 1854 the troops in the outskirts of the city. Our : os i » at that place . trade ig at an end, and prices are becoming ruin noticing the violent stor. : Yestesday, the 10th, four more merchant . jnously high. The English Consul Geveral was . vessels belonging to Russia was captured . stilt here, up to yesterday (31st.) The Russian by the English cruisers and taken to Co. troops in the Dobrudscha must be entirely vicpenhagen. The number of prizes there . tualled from this place,—hence In 1s impor: : ; saa . tanee in this war.” : The Ericsson, “pre et ee ee a therefore, at present to 14, March 27, the frigates ‘Sidon, Firebrand and b] cd and gentlemen on ; ‘All the English-men-ot-war have left the Magellan, were detailed for the purpose of inpS wharfat 1 p.m and proceeding . roadstaad of Copenhagen. ten SA the supplies which the Russians may down the bay, rounded the Spit buoy at-2. On Thursday, the Alban, steam s'oop! attempt to convey to their pate Plat they 1-2 p,m. She returned: homeward safely . which was insole aground, left Copenha-, have crossed'the Danube. They bad: orders to until opposite pier Ne. 8 North river, when . gen to pilot five French ships-through the . seize alheaee Sunde semegncel ents che war struck by the squall which careen. Bel: to Coponhagen. . Ragsian land force. Constantrxoprr, April 6, 1854. The whole fleet is now in the Black Sea. . The above are the only authentic announcements received of the movements of the fleets, ranks, passing each other. lowing account of the sinking of the caloric ship Ericsson -— z " Yamin. NO ns not running, the boat had been Jaid up at points not in New Albany. Theo Court held that the rule of law which regards the situs of personal property as following the person of the owner ought not to be applied in questions of taxations; and that neither the steamboat or share of the defendant was within the city, and, therefore, not liable to be taxed under the charter. Effect of the Recent Storm on the Atlantic Coast. —A Philadelphia dispatch, of the 19th April, says: A letter from Lewes, dated Monday, says the storm was most furious there, unroofing houses, barns,§c. Seven vessels were blown ashore; one of them was 4 brig bound from Norfolk to Boston. the crew of which were in the rigging, except one who swam ashore, but was unable to tell her name. The schooner F. B. Alton, from New York, with a cargo of lime, took fire and was entirely consumed, with the exception of the sails and riggingThe schooners Bailey and Minerva were alsa ashore— the latter having been but recently got off, at the expense of $2,300. The sea was so heavy that no boats could. live. in 1t.— Seventy~seven sail remain 1 the Breakwater. Be on your guard against Bogus Coin, large quantities of which is said to bo ia cireu lation:

THE NEVADA JOURNAL ee eet =r --~ += VOL. 4.---NOQ. 7. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1854. nN WHOLE NO. 168. THE JOURNAL, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY BUDD & SKELTON, Office on Main Street, over Wells, FPargo & Co.’s Office. TERMS. For one year. in advance, ...... 6.0. 7 CO legis Se OE pp eee 400 rar tiene oe. oe es 2 00 eet COME. cua Scere dette co vacsuacs “e 25 Legal Blanks ©! si! kinds for sale at this office. Job Work in all its varieties, promptly and neutly executed, at reasonable rates. Advertisements inserted at low rates L. P. FISHER is our only authorized agent at San Francisco. He may be found at his desk at the BMcrchan'ts Exchange. A. DELANO at Welle, Fargo & Co.'s office, is { For the Nevada Journal. THE ABSENT. The question you proposed to us We heartily will answer you ; You hear it not at fancy’s shrine— We both respord, yes, thou art mine. Yes, dearest father, we would say That thou art ours, though far away ; O, how we long to see thy face And clasp thee in our fond embrace. Bat as we cannot see thee now When at the throne of grace we bow ; We’ll humbly pray the Lord to spare Your life and keep yon in his care. That we may meet again on earth In the dearland that gave us birth; O, happy thought what joy t’would be Thy face again on earth to see. Ba: there’s a thought that thrills the beart ed her to starboard, 0 mea en ere arent = é Memet, April 17, ean : A . ed through the port holes. t is said that ive ussian merehant vessels have bar Rag sg Protaras er a part these porté had been opened below been brought into this port, and four more akeable signs of disapprodation of the recet". for the purpose of marking the speed of. prizes are in sight, coming in under the trial of Ward for the murder of Butler, the! i. yessel, but instead of closing them as/ British flag. The small screw steamship school teacher last fall. The evidence leaves} they ought to have done when the steamer . Conflict, 8, Captain J. Foote, has taken not the slightest doubt of the guilt of Ward} careened, thep ran on deck to tell the cap—. these ships, and it is announced that eight ~-nor even a shadow of any circumstance of. tain the water was rushing in. In the . prizes are coning in. mitigation : yet the jury saw fit to bring in a/ meantime, the evil had grown beyond con. _ Portsmoutn, May 17, 1854. verdict of “nor auitty.” Had this been in. trol. The First Prize—This evenig, beCalifornia, and the jury had not agreed, or had The ship gradually filled and then sank . tween 6 and 7 o'clock, no little commotion brought in a verdict of murder in the second in about six fathoms of water within three . Was caused in this port by the appearance degree, we had thought less of it, as the juries hundred yards of Jersey City—all the perin the roadstead of one of Her Majesty’s here ate notorious for the: licenses they give! sons on heard escapiug in the steamer’s steam vessels, aprny a sailing ship in tow ‘ . smal! boats or in other boats which came, and making for the harbor with all speed these high-handed chivalry murderers. But! +, their assistance ; among which were The ramparts were quickly thronged with even here, a parallel to this case cannot be! those of the royal mail steamer Arabia, the inhabitants, who as soon as the vessel found. A California jury could not be picked! Capt. Lott. to whom the ca,tain of the approached near enough for the colors of up, who would stoop so low as this. We are; Ericsson feels much indebted. The Ericsthe sailing craft to be made outas Russian, not aware that any attempt was made even to . son lies in soft mud, perfectly upright, loudly cheered her fortunate captors. The Ward Murder Case. On. The Ward Trial. Crscinnati, May 2, 1854. _ Hon. John J. Crittenden is suffering severely in public estimation in consequence of his volunteering to defend the Wards on their recent trial. A public meeting in Madison, Ind., yesterday, passed the following resolution, with only two dissenting votes : olved, That this meeting request the Board of Directors of the Jefferson County Agricultural Fair to withdraw their invitation to Governor Crittenden to deliver the address at the next Annual Fair of Jefferson county: the action of Gov. Crittenden in the Ward case, he having volunteered his services, and prostituted his great talents in an uneorthy cause, Viz, the overriding of public justice. which has occurred since the invitation was given, is deemed a sufficient excuse, if one is necessary, for this publie withdrawal of that invitation. The Kentucky papers are filled with the proceedings of public meetings held in that With joy though friends are doomed to part ; boarding the vessel, we found that her State, by every one of which Mr. Crittenden NN ee GRAND RAFFLE! S1L00,000. CONSISTING oF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS iN SLUGS! That they may one day meet again Whex free from sorrow, care and pain. Therein that happy land we trust We'll find the gold that ne’er will rust; We'll ne’er grow old and ne’er decay, Bat brighter grow from day to day. Thrice happy thought, iets courage take, And on our way swift progress make ; ‘That we may gain that happy shore palliate this guilt. The means relied on, and. her upper deck being about 4 feet under which proved successful, was an array of influ-. water. Tne p srformance of the Ericsson ential witnesses to prove that he belonged to; W#S said by her owners to be satisfactory: the aristocracy of the State, some of whom; Phey report that on the” nese ae swore that he was a man of unexceptionable . ™4de 13 revolution per minute. “rm wg age soba It. The N. Working very smoothly. Her wheel is one, ane See tet =H : feet diameter, breath of bucket 10 feet and Y. Courier and Enquirer winds np a review of 6 ineches. Theconsuinption of the fuel the matter in this wise :-~ used is at the rate of ten tons for 24hours. timately making a prize of her. “These two transactions are memorable;. The intention was to place her on the sec. fine ship, four years old, and apparently in. street, in that city, kept by Mr. James Majesty’s revenue steam cruiser Argus, . was denounced, and requested to resign his seat Commander M. W. S. Grandy, which left! in the U S Senate. oY Southead yesterday, fell in with the Froya, The Ward family have left Louisville, and ‘for Abo, 440 tons, 15 men, Wickmann, the whereabouts of the murderer is unknown. master, to-day about noon, between the} Tpagrcar Occurrence at NASHVILLE Owers and Beechy Elead, (about 18 miles ‘ from the latter point,) and boarded her, al. . We learn from tue Nashville Banner that She is a. the well known coffee-house on Market Where parting hands are known no more. s=B. Farm, Residence, Building Lots, Watches, &e., &e., . ‘tanranteed to come off at the . American Theatre. On the 4th July, 1854. Swag with a gowns tional dock for the purpose of cxamining . good condition. She left Lisbon on the} Longinette, was the theatre of a most dis, reat exponents of the moral sense of . ? ; , toe Gani They mark with decided . the bottom, priorto 8 longer experiment . 28th ult., with 600 tons of salt as earg0,. sessing tragedy on the night of the 20th and unerring hand the status in gangs . trip te sea. . dette Emer ee which each people has arrived. The one plaei , a ces Massachusetts at the highest point, the} Between the hours ef 12 and 1 o'clock, other shows beyond a cavil that Kentucky is at! sands —The steamship Sarah thelowest. Do not wrong the savage by classing the Kentucky juryman with him. Do not . degrade his fierce retributive code by comparing . from Liverpool. it with that of a community which makes its . of the 19th says : . and was bound for Abo, although her mas—————___————iter (who speaks very good English) says Incident of the late voyage of the Sarah . Elsinore. No opposition was offered to Sands ar. her detention, and Commander Grandy ; . he 18th inst, . 2¢crdingly took her in tow and brought . flames had not, when discovered, made . vived at Portland, Maine, on tne 18t: inst. /her in here. She carries two nine pound! great progress, being confined pretty much The Portland Advertiser . -.-ronades. together with small arms for} Within the closed house, which was densely her crew, and a little ammunition. The filled with smoke. It was with great diffi_ TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH. . liems from the Atlantic. lo be hud of the proprietors, at their office, north-/ We are indebted to Adams & Co. for west cerner ot Montcomery and Merchant streets, . eps é or at —— pce! book stores, hotels and saloons . the first delivery of Atlantic papers, per throuchout the city and s e. . A gue . steamer Sonora, from which we glean the ed Grand Prise— One handsome K esidence, = ist Grai . the building was found to be burning—theecousisting of three acres of lan i 4 = 3 .— Lemuel Curtis of . 5 <= ’ . ee e : onciteas ot aaa on oe New Hampshire a if ’ h boast of chivalry. Better, far better, that men On the {1th instant the Sarah Sands . revenue authorities who have boarded her. culty that any of the inmates of the house isektand. cn Miseidas witie ea cae. . Windsor, died on the 17th Apri . from the . should right their own wrongs by the red hand, mye ry -4_. consider her & lawful: ‘pride, “sind the éap-. could be aroused, and those that were, utes walk of the steamboat landing — . effects of poison put into his tea, it is al. and gee iencies ye be epinie’ with “es found hence Senna by ice in the mid. ee duly seen ae Pex} coull ately ieiprtheda Whid'' wae’ the The propiietors ownuthe property under ‘leced. by his own son. Mrs. Lyons, aj shed at the peril ofthe avenger, than such indle of the Atlautic. Happily sne was ov: 2 i the sca;rcely ; the Perrita title und two years possesed cides of Mr. C.’s came a Ane dy. sults should be so revenged with the certainty. detained on this account above 24 hours. Admiral, and by him to the Admirality. . matter, being stupified by ge sega jie nt = > Se ae . of protection by such juries as Kentucky has) One of the passengers turned the delay to) gypt—Accounts from Alexandria to . ": however ascertained, that Capt. Chas. vill be given the drawer. Valued at 3d Grand Prize-—One Ranch, consisting of 160 acres of land, with a good House, 5,000 ing from the same cause. . parricide has absconded. ‘ The inhuman, . Shown that she can furnish. There is some manthe beet sccount. Being something of an April 3, state shit. the’ Conseil General of . . liness in the savage who slays his enemy and : . d; 5 h : ‘ l artist he went out upon the ice a distance . Austria, to whom the protection of Russian Madis, and two sons cf Mr. Longinette aged respectfully about 12 and 6 years, "arming utensils, tc. This valuable } . . knows by the ac makes a family of mortal = * ; i i one te ieaahed kn Gi yg Massachusetts. —The — —, of rots "out wats het va ot thane men in the . from the ship and there made a sketch of! subjects had been confined since the de-. W¢T€ still sleeping in oe wae vo i ind is held under x coufirmed Spanisa , deaths in Boston ager the week pret maseal scale. wllein a Ginnie whee all are her and the surrounding scene—a thing . parture of their own Cousul, had officially — ms to pyar nag Fee ao tithen--f-wrecteniee Gees WELLE SES. . the: 220.Apeily eae Shere mpage tags ‘. equal before the law, deliberately turn the) probably never before accomplished in that . infermed them that be should cease to too — they “3 me ne i gc id er . We understand that the sketch . protect them after 29th inst., and that they. #0". 4t 18 BOF Known ho 5 4 to 254 dred and fifth Valuable ~~ \as compared with the deaths in the . wealthy murderer loose upon society, purged of! situation. nated—it seems that it commenced under Two hn a the City of Oakland, the ‘yreceding. There were 21 deaths of con-. pis euilt by the mockery of justice! ‘The use. ; : ; must prepare to leave Egypt by that date. : 1 Bran eco, mer on nai! . of the tomahawk becomes honorsible when com-. '* °° said rll a ena raere of the Spionsiee ‘ylations. a flight of steps in the rear of the at ities: ive minutes walk ot ' z } A = sis he a ' . . $ ¢ ; : fi A Z ar wand even the stilet; j r s res suse tne ie: Mcocana ae ae Indiana.—The Wayne Bank, establish. pik a ite weet eeeee ein Heavy Damages agatnst a Railroad Co. . between the Porte and Greece leads to the and i eg sagen pete ei sald ably the most beautiful sites for resi\ 7 , : : . £ S respecti : ara j } i : H , , 2 Ww “ ee ee eee eee der the Free Banking law, has just) ei eta @. acaea P his stifine of! ary E Shaw has recovered a verdict of . belief that the Greeks at Alexandria wil] . Picton that 1h was : : < leuces in the Stute, and ure too wel led under tne £! : ’ . Itis right to speak thus. This stifling of! far) 3 : , Loo ts lled .e.{diary Mr. Longincette is a quiet, unobtrueee !eommenced business in Richmond. ‘ the breath of justice, the life breath of the land, . fifteen thousand doliar: damages against . also be compelled to leave. Such a mezs. e Ttalian, and ge erally held in high ctors ind the Peralta ge tor v8 A a tt , 1 was formal _. is not new in the annals of Kentucky. She. the Worcester (Mass ) Railroad Company. . ure would cause great perturbation in the . *" f “ : oe sdb eS E gid is. Size 25100. Valacd . North Carolina.—Ground was F y . breeds and nourishes arace of nen who carry. for injuries received in consequence of an commerce of that city, as the Greeks are. ®teem Y. a? koe P hei Dee ee as ecm acme: 39.0c0 broken on the Western Railroad, at 1Y. bowie-knizes and pistols ; she pampers them . accident on that road "very numerous there. and almost all of have in this serious mis ortune their warmiundred endten Fime Gald letteville, on the evening of the 24th of. into a fecling and an actual position of superi* = ' Astin talib them are merchants : The rising in Epiest sympathies. Capt. Madis, maternal tehes. Hunt 1 Cases, eact ca ' ies . ote "4 "4 _ . Saree : . —— . bs j : i Valact ateiOie, . S10on . AED . —_ — “ge Oe cee at 4 s2=The Paris correspondent of the Lon-j rus had produced considerable agitation . _aeneneeas of oe pont — ee At SA GEG Sree Semired “SOCtNa tela ee ee, Wasi Pate vaih (don Times intimates that Spain has de-! ar:ong the Greeks both at Cairo and Alex-. at of 1812 grr od aed eaten by ; Ww ’ Shiwls iveh cost. These shawls nre South Carolina.—Mr. Gibbes, the en-/ ter the brains of those beneath them in wealth . ‘clared her willingness to join the Western! andria, of the same qnolity ag are sold daily in igineer, has commenced the preliminary . and influence who may happen to offend their . .] : rere + S60 enc ; cae if ’ . : . oe 7 . whom he was favorably mentioned, in desthis city at $60 cach; each one ef equal . eae ia ¢ i hi achs by . The acquitwers in the present war, on condition’ Accounts from Nassau, N. P., to the 7 = ‘ 2 4 Wstacd ane" 0909 {survey of the Columbia and Hamburg’ high stomachs by word or look. The acquit-. Power P ’ ’ ’ patches, for his services in perilous enters GERTIFICATE. nudersigned, are acquainted with the the properly offered in this Raffle, BR, th OwWilsit . Railroad. Virginia.—After the 31st ult., no bank! in a way which he did not like, and instantly . under . shot him dead, lest, as it was urged on his trial, . talin Kentucky of a man of position who . that France and England should guarantee . 26th ult., give the particulars of several . struck a man of no position for looking at him . to her the possession of Cuba. i disasters to vessels) The Bremen ship Weare much amused by seeing the Augusta, from New Orleans for Bremen, ‘arrived at N. on the 20th, having been prises. The old soldier was proud of this token of approbation of his General, and frequently called the attention of his ec~aeginpis Bit note corporation or individual note ; : and alan know the Real eatate referred to, and we, ae = : 5 Fete a 4 he shouid himself be shot, i t forgotten -. above paragraph in several papers which, int te it pecure the Pu’ lie that we consider the title to the . $9» 1s to circulate in Virginia. en eee " de. n \ ‘Rocks two days pre. Walntances to 1 ia roperty is indi ; heme yi i 4 & ; i neither has the memory of other like atroci. for years past, have been continually de —y Fo aca _ . aa den. The dead bodies were deposited in the Hon. D. 8. SHATTUCK, Maryland.—There were 95 deaths In . ties yet faded out. It becomes us who have} claring that France and England have . vious. je wrecke i on e : + . aseverpdatendag sibedthating satitiaiaaes JAS. A. MORRISON, M. D. Balhimore during the week ending the 22d . laws, which we respect and enforce, to declare . guaranteed to Spain the possession of Cuba. . 000 for their ret ye te 0 ¥vage were escorted by the military (in. honor of the nroprietors in condacting this Raffle bind April, of which 18 were by consumption. ~ once, and in — ytice Sic se ot . Some people are very forgetful, and there. Wr on. In the case of thes ip ames Capt. Madis,) and by numerous other cite sitint reas to ail W had hee tickets. ug few . New York +i he total number of deaths nation ee Lan rat " by make sad blunders. ” ™ _ i The London Times of the 17th pub_——. ng will one by gentlemen chosen hy the holders . in New York city, during the week ending; By the worldat large the sentiments of Keni Sager. S aienee . . _— — an : , 2 . nt om ; . . / « a So © = 2 i is ate 5 oct nt Tickets, each oanty in the en asnsting a =e ithe 22d April, was 428, of which 63 were . ee lying in the avaaad of our territory, the From the Seat of War. ese Reg hosts bs Seg damsel OP ery na sak yaya la ity Sg It nittee of one for that purpose. Maps of the Rel) . ¢ : . d 19 of ll “tate repres Henry Cl b Paris, April 31,1854. . a S ’ jis said tha ngli e their Vatate apd samples ot the property may be seen at . Of consumption, and Iv of small pox. tate represented by Henry Clay, may be reARis, Apri ; “2 . Leheviiel ‘ F de. , ne I sy nd Me : hat whi he information causes much excitement: . own reporters in the Turkish camp. Ti nrotice, corner of Moutgomery and Merchents sts.! py og ' 9 : ' garded as a fair exponert of that which perA report by Omar Pasha, confirms the nage : : a >p fe mp. 1e itor the resnonsibility -f the Provcictore of this. 2 he fire at Troy, on the 23d April, con-. vades the country. Let it then be known that : Turks “The British frigate Tribune has just Morning Chronitle''s representa by Oat dactet e . i already published statement that the Turks : } pt. 'returned from the Admiral Plumridge cet t—_— iency JOHN BIGLER, . NVER, Sec'y of State,

> FARDIENBICRG. Miyor of Sacramento, if LE Wis ALDRICH, 'paint shop and an adjoining stable. ‘ing the progress of the flames a large it will’ Le eondacted, with honesty . sumed the shoe store of Mr. Pachard, Cor-! we of the Rastern States regard the result of inell’s tailor and candy shop, Mooney’s . this trial asa vational degredation, a deploraDur. ble event brought about by corruption ; hy . were thrice successful, against superior re 4 . ._ forces, at the passage of the Danube : but . — —_ S 0 aga _ i di ; ated in, 7**: : . : ; bn cueseanre, 1 Stale they. cement These ships had been for some time! family interests, and by the consciousness that ‘under surveillance. They wereladen with all the influeuce of a wealthy and powerful conMaewell, an, officer of tha Mast India Company’s service, whe handles sword and pes. with equal ability; he accompanies the Turks in their expeditions against the Russians, and took an active part in the “tos TP TLL HARVEY. Sare’t at Armsof Senate. ;number of people congregated on the roof t me : WiLSO ¥. We ath Eko ss re hee A am by;and a portion of the roof . nection would be used, and could be used to} The St. Petersburg Journal of April 18, ‘sulphur, lead, and other contraban4 of war] battle of Oltenitza. Mr. Crowe, of the PAVIL JONES, Hotel, Sacramento City. . cave way, injuring several persons under. erush every Kentuckian who refused his aid to} publishes a manifesto, replying to the Eng. RR a lng, po Legh & th Mt enpa attle oO d fe Ni : , . ae eet ll Loerie GF asMe . bring it about. Asto the man whose Cae lish and French declaration of war. The!) pi ccian por: in the C if of Finland. Mlustrated ma a . a pe ee : crime has obtained Cain’s protection for DIS) 1 anifesto throws the responsibility of the . ~~ , Y 4a, 0 . the camp and at the outposts, always sketc tant i { BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, toret nhisie ‘the 20th ult. The citizens of Dunkirk have resolved . to establish locomotive works in that place. . TEE undersigned be 44 thanks to the citizons of Nevadafor , the liberal patronage thus far bestow ge Zs ed upon his establishment, andto inform them that he is now ready te weil on them In his New Brick Store, laicly erected on . the corner of Main and Commercial sts., ' . ! ‘ i ' ind a There were very decided indications of. life, he like his prototype, will find his punishin earthquake at several points in Cayuga . ment greater than he can bear ; for he went ounty about 9 o’clock on the evening of . forth from that Court room a fugitive and a New Jersey.— Arrangements are makirg where he has been doing business for the last two years . fora grand celebration of the battle of itis Stock is now LARGER and the VARIE . Monmouth on the 28th of June next, on . ? war upon France and England, and "ile that the Czar’s ‘generous confidence” has “aie ° elivhiee, s beer abused. The same journal of the . OTe wae Siebert aN seated jae eo : : i oe SF ore the “secret correspyadenes . vovlg be withdrawn from the Black Sea to er eee ae age published, was brought by the). cinforce the Baltic fleet. On the 12th, the Texan of the 2Cih. Czar himself to the knowledge of the sov. French squadron under Admiral Perseval Desereigns of Prussia and Austria, b:~ was . chines sailed from Brest to join the fleet in the . not communicated to Napoleow, because . Baltic, nnder Napier. Letters from Stockholm . the French Envoy at Consiantinople was of the 16th confirm the statements that the vagabond.” . San Antonio ‘Vestern April notices the arrival of Lt Meckling, 8th Infantry, from El] aso. on leave of Napier’s fleet now raustered thirty-seven . book and pencil in hand, and draws scenes sail, carrying eq‘ateen hundred guns, andj jn camp life. The Daily News has two correspondents at Widdin and Rustchux. Mr. E, L. Goodkin, the author of a good illustrated history of Hungary, and the Rev. J. C. Richmond, an Americen clergymun.— Alta. Interesting Lrgal Decision.— The SuiY GREATER than at apy former time, having been eea . * F he fortificati , Court of Indiana has rendered an veted personally from the the battl near Freehold. absence to visit his relatives at the Forth: : : : ". Russians had dismantled all the fortifications/ preme Court of . Best Houses in San Francisco, ee ; ‘ d says: ai dist cm gecesi S-played sp-oppient . on the islands of Aland, and had retired with . interesting decision as to the power of corvhich. with the practical experience of the undersigned. . Alabama.—Evans’ saw and grist mill, anc says ; 2 £ ier Crt bas -UEACE there. ; ; Suns and stores to the mainland. The Czar porations to tax steamboats. The caso ey peri th caterer cowl maltese ot ‘in Butler county, was destroyed by fire a. Lieut M reports that Lieut. Bell, with 4 Lonpow, April 21, 1854. . had further ordered that all pilots and meu’ 4; that the city of New Albany had asubla service, will be Repaired Free or CHARGE. few days ago. Loss, $2500. a detachment of 30 Dragoons, started in No later news trom the Balic. It is capable of bearing arms should remove from . sessed tne defendant for his share in a pore do geamemer precrncad seca end The Montgomery Marl learns from a/ pursuit of 85 Indians (Apaches) who had . #*serted from Copenhagen that the Swed. the islands to oe maigiend, of cs a 408 steamboat employed in running on. the in Nevada, the agdersicned is desirous that his work sha a = seit te : = ve or burn ali snips ano oats. — 5 2 gut, 3 3 . ———— him to public confidence sad favor, and it will . friend from Talladega, that a few days . stolen some property from a Rancho jn; ish government has positively entered ato ore eens yPein is sar 2 Mla gh . Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and occasionbe his constant sitn te eccomplix hie obje ee ae “. . ® r, < ¥ >} 3a} vy whic 7 : : § 4 _ he his consent Gua fo Secomplish this viject by doive . singe in Jacksonville, Benton county, a. New Mexico. Capt. Sykes, 3d Infactry,. % secret treaty with Russia, by which an along the shores of the Baltic and of the Black . ally touching at New Albany ; and when ” He has also en hand an assortment of Sad-. deadly assault w : ‘of Wetumpka, on Gen. R. G. Earle, of the . as volunteers. former place. Wood shot Earle first with a pistol, the . carried of’ the animals. ball penetrating the back of the neck, and/ were well mounted, and when the Drahen ranging upward between the skin and . goons were ordered to charge, the Indians skull. a NER a RS NT eT ithe floor, with the chair on which he had PACIFIC RESTAURANT. eal sitting. partially covering his back. dians and Dragoons bad passed each oth Wood then drew his knife and cut Earle {while the blade lasted, inflicting many . wounds about the head. We did not learn PMavortte Restaurant Equal te any of the kind ‘whether the wounds were likely to prove Wood was recognized in $200 to answer the charge before the Cirdlery, Harness, Whips, Spurs, &c. &. N. B. Surgery performed on old Boots and Shoes as usual, by meuding the broken: Leather Soles put on . Rubber Roots and Shoes. thus rendering them more du. -able and iess injurious to health. par There will also be a PRACTICAL HARNESS MAKER in readiness to make and me at short Botice, and . t Pug. on reasonable terms. FESPENSCHEID, 33tf Corner of Main and Commercial ets _. At “Main Street Bridge,” Nevada. "THHE UNDERSIGNED having purchased AL tthe entire interest of his former partner. respectfully announces, that it Is bis intention to make this m the City. }ivery endeavor shall be nsed, and no expense spared, to make this place a COMFORTABLE AND QUIET mortal. The Mail says — Mr. HOUSE tor their entertainment. And he isin hopes that . eyjt Court. with the co-operation of those who bave been in his employ since the opening of the above establishment, to fuliv meet the wants of the public in general. faction to all who may give mea call, I shall doa cash business, upon the etna terms; end strictly adhere to temperance principles, as heretofore. Nevada City, Nov. 22d, 1853 N. B. Weare ready to give ORDER at all reasonable hours, and OYS. TERS every evening at reduced prices. . . N2zs CALIFORNIA JEWELRY :=7. Earle. heard of her was at Charleston, upposed—indeed not doubted—that there Great Attraction. . Were the strongest motives on the part of Earle thus to remove her from where she ov the afternoon of the 27th, gives the folIt is alleged that Woed had the strongest And my individual exertions shall be used to give satis. . provecation possible to take the life uf Gen. : A young lady related nearly to him was carried away from Jacksonville, . where beli he had be idi alS. W. 1 » We believe, she ha en residing “a MEALS To ‘in the family of Gen. Earle—and the last .N Watchmaking Establishment,Commer. was known. ‘ cial st., Nevada City.---The above house having . one of the best workinen in the State, will Manufacture . California Jewelry of every description, at the shortest » possible notice. Go DIAMONDS. set to order. Gentlemen desirin Headed or otherwise ornamented Canes made will do well Baptist church ; and bad considerable popFOUND? ularity from having done service in the war MEMORANDUM BOOK, marked Calvin Franklin. with Mexico. As is most natural, the sympathies of the public are with Mr. Wood. o give usa call. 34-1m i containing a Note of hand for $50., also other paners. The owner can have the same by applying te T-. 20, Colbom, Fsq. and paring for this’ advertisement eae Gen. Earle has been quite prominent in East Alabama for some years ; has been ; a candidate for Congress in the old Seventh ENGRAVING Well Executed, 1a . District ; was a prominent member of the as made by Mr. Wood,. Lieut Mcxwell, 5th The wounded man fell forward to jae the same time charged through the It was Infantry, weut along . absolute enactment forbidding more than They overtgok 30 of the four ships at once to enter a harbor, has Indians, who made battle, whilst the rest been restored, and the same is extended to All the Indians. Norway. The matter is, however, wsasad . Sea. The Black Sea—Blockade of Odessa. Varna, April 1, 1854. The deets have left in the direction of Sebastopol. up by the Swedish Parliament. Brriix, April 21, 1854. Yesterday an offensive and defensive After the In-/. alliance between Austria and Prussia was . er. signed by Baron Manteuffel on the one side, . : * oa but our information cked out by private dis-) two hundred yards, they wheeled and/and by Baron Hess and Count Thier on patches It was rumored that the balk of the charged each other again in a regular man-_. the other. , . fleet had gone to Sebastopol; but it was more ner. At the first charge, each officer killA note, in the character of an ultimalikely it had gone to Odessa. Correspondence ed his Indian, and several -were wounded . tum, has been received from France. from the latter port says, of date 1st, “We are on each side. At the second charge, two The conclusion of an offensive and de. here in a state of great excitement. For sevsoldiers and two Indians fell dead, and sev. fansive alliance between France and Eng. eral days past we haveseen inany French and : : . : . English sails. They probably intend blockaderal were wounded on each side. Lieut. . sablliiideed ar toclt ndeerie court by the te gin for they do not leave the spot, but keep M. does not know whether the party ‘was . Reg: : always in sight. Our garrison here is, at this recaptured or not. It is represented as . a oa ge 5 Pag m8 moment, 20,000 strong, and fresh men arrive i f the most desperate Indian) . every day from Bessarabia. By all this, it is ai has ever taben place with Chevalier Bunson has been recalled. quite clear that our place is not going io be j Copennagen, April 17, i854. evacuated, but defended. We have made up regular troops. There is still some ice in the Gulf of . our minds bere for the worst, aud several fami Sinking of the Ericsson.—The N. York} Finland, but not enough to prevent the lies have already retired inland. The forts : : ee as are all armed, and tents are pitched for Commercial Advertiser, of the 28:b of April, frigates from ee April 20, 1854 the troops in the outskirts of the city. Our : os i » at that place . trade ig at an end, and prices are becoming ruin noticing the violent stor. : Yestesday, the 10th, four more merchant . jnously high. The English Consul Geveral was . vessels belonging to Russia was captured . stilt here, up to yesterday (31st.) The Russian by the English cruisers and taken to Co. troops in the Dobrudscha must be entirely vicpenhagen. The number of prizes there . tualled from this place,—hence In 1s impor: : ; saa . tanee in this war.” : The Ericsson, “pre et ee ee a therefore, at present to 14, March 27, the frigates ‘Sidon, Firebrand and b] cd and gentlemen on ; ‘All the English-men-ot-war have left the Magellan, were detailed for the purpose of inpS wharfat 1 p.m and proceeding . roadstaad of Copenhagen. ten SA the supplies which the Russians may down the bay, rounded the Spit buoy at-2. On Thursday, the Alban, steam s'oop! attempt to convey to their pate Plat they 1-2 p,m. She returned: homeward safely . which was insole aground, left Copenha-, have crossed'the Danube. They bad: orders to until opposite pier Ne. 8 North river, when . gen to pilot five French ships-through the . seize alheaee Sunde semegncel ents che war struck by the squall which careen. Bel: to Coponhagen. . Ragsian land force. Constantrxoprr, April 6, 1854. The whole fleet is now in the Black Sea. . The above are the only authentic announcements received of the movements of the fleets, ranks, passing each other. lowing account of the sinking of the caloric ship Ericsson -— z " Yamin. NO ns not running, the boat had been Jaid up at points not in New Albany. Theo Court held that the rule of law which regards the situs of personal property as following the person of the owner ought not to be applied in questions of taxations; and that neither the steamboat or share of the defendant was within the city, and, therefore, not liable to be taxed under the charter. Effect of the Recent Storm on the Atlantic Coast. —A Philadelphia dispatch, of the 19th April, says: A letter from Lewes, dated Monday, says the storm was most furious there, unroofing houses, barns,§c. Seven vessels were blown ashore; one of them was 4 brig bound from Norfolk to Boston. the crew of which were in the rigging, except one who swam ashore, but was unable to tell her name. The schooner F. B. Alton, from New York, with a cargo of lime, took fire and was entirely consumed, with the exception of the sails and riggingThe schooners Bailey and Minerva were alsa ashore— the latter having been but recently got off, at the expense of $2,300. The sea was so heavy that no boats could. live. in 1t.— Seventy~seven sail remain 1 the Breakwater. Be on your guard against Bogus Coin, large quantities of which is said to bo ia cireu lation: