June 9, 1854 (4 pages)

Nevada Dovrwal. E. R. BUDD, EDITOR. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9. Fourth of July—We know that a great many have grown cold in their desires to observe with any considerable de.nonstration the anniversary of the great day of our nation’s birth. But it is not right thus to forget and silently pass by the annual return of this day, as though the rich legacy then bestowed upon us had been forgotten, or its beneficial influence were no onger felt, or had been materially impaired by time. On the contrary our nation is yet in its infancy, and even yet, reaping the first great harvest of life, liberty and the’ unrestrained “pursuits of happiness,”—the freest nation on earth—the happiest pcoThe Turf.—On Saturday afternoon anoth. er race comes off at the Union Race Course, in which much interest has been excited. . Mr. Hughes, the proprietor of the ceurse has spared no pains in getting it up in the best possible style, having spent months of labor to render it perfectly smooth, and free from everything that would tend to hinder or obstruct the course of the contending horses. He has, too, got up a good and comfortable house with a well-furnished bar ; and but few men know better how, or will do more, to make his customers and visitors comfortable than T. L. Hughes. His location is one of the most pleasant in this region, being lecated on the top of the ridge dividing Deer Creek and Wolf Creek, and commanding the unobstructed breezes of heaven for many miles in each direction. A race is also to come off over the same ple. It is right, then, that we should oc-! track on Wednesday. A purse will be casionally express our gratitude to that) piven, free for all California horses. body of just, wise and unflinching patriots who on that day, in the year 1776, when the colonies forming the nucleus around which so glorious a galaxy of independent states has since sprung up, were but a mete in the eyes of the great nations of the eatth-—hazarded every thing, not only their estates, their hoaors and their personal Jiberty. but their lives also, in the great work . Sheridan of Nevada, named Helm & May’s b. then begun. g. Stranger; dis. half mile. Won by CrainWe know not that any preparations have hook, by two lengths. been made or contemplated ; but we would — ans = off pa day gs gas respectfully enggest that it would be emi-. "2C° DIS & ™noted aah Pe < named his c. g. Henry Clay; dis. half mile, for nently agreeable to a large number of our, $200 aside best two in three. First heat won citizens, could we have the coming 4th of by H. Clay, closely contested throughout.— Uston Racks.--A race came off at the Union race course on last Saturday; Mr. Lob. ! de!l named his m. Grizzly, and Mr. Hughes named his m Lady Romp, for $50 a side, dis. 300 yards. The Lady Romp won by haifa neck. After this another race came off; Mr. J Lancaster named his b. g., Crainhook, and Dr occasion which distinguishes from all other . lengths. days of the year. The same horses will run on next Saturday Tn connection with this subject, we would . for $500—$400 a side. reraark that sereral persons have spoken Considerable interest bas been excited in the of a pie nic to come at Turner’s Ranch on . races recently; and betting bas become quite Woods’ Rarine. Whether this day should . : : safle {interest is felt in the races to come off next be celerated in this way or in the manner} The horses have run several times, . . Saturday. which has been most uusually practiced . are favorites, and are being put in the best heretofore, we know of no better place for! kind of training. the Assembly than that. sa~ What has become af George W. Hall?) For some time our cotem) oraries continued . $5 tities of us What haa become of this! San Francisco on Saturday evening last. ) by € S . ’ , Mig 1 but a Se alae Nan aati to. The Cortez left San Juan on the 2ist May hove bean forgotten entively. Noone, save . ad Brother Jonathan bound down, May ave been forgotien entirely. No one, save : 25th. our county jailer, seems to remember that . ‘he Constitutional Assembly of Nicaragua, such an individual ever existed. And we! upon the 30th of April, declared this state a blic, electing unanimously General Don hose who now have legal poss-. Republic, electing unan _ Vo dare ny, a ; i es! P . Freto Chamororo, President, to take effect in ession of him, know not whether he be arch 1855. dead or alive. So far as we know, his! _ [It is doubtless this change in the Govern: “oe . 3,. ment of Nicaragua which we find spoken of in perishable and perishing body remains in . the memoranda by the Cortes as an insurrecthe custody of our county jailor, while his . tion and revolution ; but according to the future destiny still awaits the exceeding . Gazeite de Nicaragua, it was a change made : : : ,in the government by the Constitutional Asdilatory action of a negligent Supreme . wy Arrival of the Cortes, Court. The last we heard of him, a of the gd . R . 4 The city of Salvador has been almost enaes See eens ape, wie teat Ss the? Yow) tirely destroyed by au earthquake ; many lives reports that the case was argued before, and submitted to the court, since which it. stroyed. wes f tt {Ene se eT Hy The Gazette, of Costa Rica, says that there a = ‘ were reports at the capital of that Republic tion should stimulate the court to a little. hostile to the Republic of Nicaragua. The ; in « atters, those of . decree of the President has been pronounced ret 5 ar eae ng ee a jinvatid in Leon, and there was much dissatishumanity to the prisoner and economy to/ faction against the Government; but the latter the county should. it is thought will be enabled to put down all open opposition. From Oregon. The Peytona arrived at San Francisco on Mz. Murpocu.—Mr. Murdoch gave his ast entertainment on Saturday night. It was an entertainment of unusual in‘erest. His readings were even better than on his. Fargo & Co., for Oregon papers. previous evening=his selections of the} The Superintendent of Indian Affaire has ehoicest kind, and his performances fault. returned from his mission, having succeeded in bens. ‘But dn addition to this, « nember of] inducing all the Indians to go on to the reour citizens, as a mark of their esteem for! Tipsy’s band. The Port Orford Indians numhis superior talent and moral excellence gt onal A. correspondent of ‘the S. F. made him a present ofa cane, the formali-. Herald states that a bark, supposed to be the ties of which added much to the interest of . Anna Maria, was found stove to pieces near the occasion. The presentation was made ap Ne x Sone: through T. W. Colburn, Esq., at the conclusion of his entertainment, who made an appropriate speech. The cane was manufactured in this town, and mounted with a gold head by our friend C. W. Young. It is valued at $150. Flores and Ecuador.—Gov. Bigler has received the following letter fom the Legaition of the United States at Quito ; Legation of the United States, ; Quito, 25th April, 1854. To His cg oneness es Soespa es” oe — yover nt is Repubsa We cannot but be gratified with the ate official ae vag Californie. of promptitude with which our town Marshal! 15th ult. of the fitting out there of a marauhas enforced his duties of late. Without. ding expedition against Ecuador, ostensifear of consequence, he does not hesitate bly under the guidaace cf Gen. Flores. fis site ie ; or his former acts of treason and piracy to guppene with eeueters of tho law whet against this Republic, he has been outlawed. ever he finds them. : and a price set upon his head, and all who The parties arrested on Sunday night. may aid or join in his expedition are delast at the Tennessee house, were fined. clared outlaws, and will be summarily put #50 apiece and costs. to death, if caught. : : Tlie Cérpivetiia ‘taxenare “now bein At the special desire of the President of July celebrated in a manner becoming the! Second heat and race won by H. Clay, by two. The Nicaragua steamer Cortes arrived at . were lost, and a large amount of property de-. . From Brazit.—We learn from the S. F. , . Chronicle that the merchants of Rio, foreign as well as native, to the number of two hundred, ‘held a meeting om the 3lst of March. for the ‘purpose of petitioning His Majesty, the Emperor, against the tyrannical and vexatious administration of the Administrador of the Customs in that city. 2 Senor Fiores had been elected and taken his seat a8 President of the Oriental Republic. — Four thousand Brazilian troops were to enter that Republic’ on the 3¢th of March, in conformity with the treaty concluded between the Emperor of Brazil and the Montevidean Government. ‘They were to occupy the country until its entire pacification was effected. In the Argentine States nothing important had transpired ; but the French Minister had raised a question on the following point : An article of the Constitution now ander consideration in the Chamber of Representatives declares that “all persons born in the province shall be accounted citizens of the same.” The French Minister had addressed a note to the Government, requiring that the Chamber of Representatives should be compelled to refrain from renewing old difficulties by sanctioning a principle against which France had on a previous occasion protested as contrary to international law. ' The Government bad replied ia an enegetic manner, denying the Minister’s arguments, and declaring that it could not entertain diplomatic correspondence on a subject under discussion in the National Congress. The Brazilian Government, it is hinted in the Courter, have some idea of sending a vessel-of-war to the Black Sea to be present during the operations of the combined fleets. Last Nicut or THe Srssron.—From A. W. Potter we have received a copy of this humorous little book. It contains some 42 pages made up of the humorous outbursts of the wise ones who were assembled in Sacramento, to make laws for us during the past winter and spring. It is an interesting book. NEVADA, June 2, 1854. Dr. H. V. Bicgyetsi.—-Dear Sir: You will Sacranento Valley Rattroad—We have ‘this proposed road, made upon an examination in accordance with the instructions of the Board of Directors. He speaks favorably of the ronte, and even at California prices for ‘abor and materials, estimates the cost of the first 22 miles at less than an average cost. as thie Colton, Kearney and Leavenworth . The . grants were made by the alealdes of the of Railroads in the Atlantic States, ~The Land Riots in San Francisco, which . inn ethene Ef tas Chiat Baginaes of have become s@ common and so destruetive of life and property, ate caused principally if not altogether, by the belief that the city claim to the Puebla lands will not be confirmed by the Board of U. S. Land Commissioners. It will bo remembered that that the grants to land in that city known steepest grade in the 22 miles next to Sacra-. Puebla and it follows therefore that if mento will not exceed 10 feet to the mile. The. the claim of the city now being adjudica. visit Espenseheid, at the Brick Suor STose, om the deepest excavation or embankment will ay shall be rejected these grants will be exceed 12, with an average of but little over 4 icet. He sume wp the estimeted cost at $23,-. and under these grants and have leased : 900 per mile, or $660,000 for the first 20 miles fully equipped and ready for business.— He estimates the arnual receipts of this part of the road to be at least $732,420; and taking worthless. Those, therefore, who own the it, or which has been squatted on, are endeavoring to get the occupants off before the decision shall be given, lest they may be unable to eject them afterwarde. The ocjcupants on the other hand, desire to hold . Bread streets, ever; Friday evening. three times the cost of similar work in the/on until after the decision, in the hope that Atlantic States, the total expenses per annum,. they may be enabled to claim the Jand unof operating will be $152,124, leaving a net. der the laws of the Uniied States. Thus profit of $580,296 per annum, being about 7. the interests of both parties are at a stake, 1-2 per cent. per month on the investment. and each seems prepared to hold on with sg ef MP -e Opecigi cies. DR CAP PERODD SLL LNG DDL EA Rtn a ee a ae Frisbie's Concert Holl and Dra Reem Theatrs.—*'. Frisbie having enlarged the Btege and otherwise altered and refiiied his Mall for Cone ‘certs and Exeatsitioxvs—meking it the most elegant and ' comfortable piace in the mountains, for such purposee= would call the attention of Companies snd Anistes to whom he will leace on favoradle terme Src ——_——— Beéots and Shsog.---Gent!smen wishing to pro. eure the mort fashionable and styiish Boots and Gaiters, and those from the mos? celebrated makers, had better corner of Mazin end Commertis) atreets, for his assort. ment is one of the largest and recst varied 2nd most valuahle to be fend in the country. Espenscheid’s prices { &re as ressonalle is the qnatity of his goods are excellent Ladies’, Misses*anc children’s zhoos of all qualities and deecriptions 3-3m Sierra Mevava Division, No. 17, Sens of Temperance, mre: «i their Hull, foot of Main and A Brothers to good standing are requceled te s tend, 1:6m* ROBERT BOYLE, W. P. Lorine Witriams, KS. 1. 0. of ® F. O:stomah Lodge No. the tenacity of life. A few days however, IS, Instituted Nov. Accident.—We regret to learn that an. will settle the difficulty, and the sooner . 4th: 1853. moc\# every PRIDAY EVENING, at thd accident occurred to our friends of the. underthe circumstances, the CommissionRobinson Family, while playing at Johntown, El Dorado Co. a few nighis since. The dress of la petite Susan caught fire as she was returning from the stage aiter her first dance, and was not extinguished till . she was pretty srverely burned, as, also the hands of Afr. and Mrs. Robinson, in. extinguishing the flames. They have returned to Grass Valley aftera tour of. loss of blood from two leech bites. great success through the country, terminated as we have indicated. Fatal Aceident.— At Kanaka Flat, on Tuesday, May 25th, a German by the name of Frederick W. Hasse, was_ killed instantly, by the caving down of a tree.— confer a favor upon me and make yourself con-. He was formerly from Montgomery Co. N. spicuous by having the enclosed published in the Nevada Journal. Yours, &c. A Minne. “An immense flume is now being laid down in Little Deer Creek, to carry off the tailings from lively among sporting men on the turf. Much/ some claims opposite the above Vat, in which Messrs. Biekuell, Fart, &e. are interested, aud which. when done, will afford them a rich reY., and obout 28 years of age. Lee & Marshall's Circus.— By reference to advertisement it will be seen that . Lee & Marshall’s Circus give us another wean Saco and perform in Nevada on the 15th I would inform the writer of the above, who by the way is no miner, for no miner would ever demean himself so much as to conceive and pen so false and contemptible an insinaation. Asto being conspicuous [ always was and always shall be—sulliciently so to make such anonymous scribblers as dare surreptitiously assume the sacred name of a miner . and perpetrate a fou! slander under its hallowed jshieid to skalk and hide himself under an as. sumed name. ii. V. Bickwete . soda The Mountaineers made their last apsinging was not faultless, but interesting. . Miss Mary Tozer has the natural elements of a good singer, and in a few years praci tice, combined with a little study, she will \undoubted'y stand ahead and shoulders sembly, and perfectly in accordance with the. higher in her profession than some who) now occupy the positions of pre-eminence. As accompaniments Miss Leach and Mess. Smith and Zander serve to strengthen her voice, but we would advise them by all means never to attempt a solo. Something New tn Nevada.—Mr. Joun Turner, who recently went to the Atlantic States and returned with his lady and family, has fitted up, on his ranch on Wood’s ravine a revolving swing, which we dare } say will afford great pleasure to parties who . named Latta, were struck by a premature . carrics a six inch stream of water from the Riv-! Saturday night. We are indebted to Wells.) May wish to take a short ride into the. blast at Montezuma Till, near Robinson’s country. ‘This is not only the pioneer preparation for such exercise in Nevada, but withont doubt, in connection with the serves under the treaty, with the exception of agreeable society of Me Turner's amiable lady will prove quite a luxury. Let all lovers of real enjoyment visit this place of recreation. wer. Frisbie’s Promenade Concert was opened on Tuesday evening last as advertised, and we are pleased to say with complete success. There were a large number of gentlemen present, and some tairty ladies, all of whom enjoyed themselves well The hall, is fitted up and furnished in the very best style to insure comfor!, and everything indicates a season of pleasant meetings. Benicia Female Seminary —By reference to advertisement it will be seen Rev. C. M. Blake, principal of t!:e Benicia Female Seminary wii'l visit this place within afew days. Tuis school has now been established near two years; and still maintains a good reputation, and is we believe, and 16th insts. ve®. We neglected last week to notice ,the return to our place of our old friend 8S. H. Chase, who has been on a visit to his . friends at home. He contemplates going . into the practice of his profession. A nati se) ’ 7 . . Changes.— Stewart & Searls have retired from their connection with the Nevada pearance on Fridsy evening last. Their . Democrat, having disposed of their interest to Messrs. Rolfe, Ewer, Boardman & Rus. . sell. . sam Wm. M. Stewart, of this place has been appointed Attorney General, in place State. = . . ————— Lawyers.~-We observe the Law Regpone publisied in New York for 1854, gives the names of the lawyers of all the United States, and tor Nevada city only those who. advertised in the Nevada Journal at the 7) . begianing of this year. See how much loss of fame, ye non-advertising lawyers, have incurred! Blasting Aceident.—Two men, one Crossing, South Yuba, on Monday last. They were tampiug the blast when ploded in their faces, also injurin hands severely. R&S~ It becomes our very pleasant duty to acknowledge the receipt, from Mrs Guild, of Foster’s Saloon, of some very excellent Ice Cream. mea. We are under obligations to Wells, Fargo § Co., and Adams & Co. for the prompt delivery of Exchanges during the past week. Simple Eloquence —Vor a few evenings past, our people have been agreeably entertained by speeches made by one of the publishers of the “Democrat,” in various parts of the town, with a bell accompanyment, eulogistic of grand auctions. shows, &c. "he orator has a good voice, and is far ahead in simplicity and volume, of the darkey competitor, who sometimes rings up the people, to “grand: watch and jewelry raffles,” &c. of J. R. McConnel, who is absent from the . it ex. . Masonie Hail, Broad aireet. Grothers ta of standing sre cordially invite ers decide the question, the better it wil! be fae ‘A ‘snares se for all parties, and for the peace of that com-. J.B. Vie eoae. RS, Web. cate. tase. seer munity.— State Journal. . ae ge es at ati Masanie, ! Be" A saloon has been opened is Clay st.) ppeyaaa Lodge, No. 14. 7. ' & A MM. rnects every San Francisco under the name of “Know Noth-. Wednesday and Saturday Fren: ngs, st their Lodg ing.” Room on Bread sircet. Visiting brothers are invited ta = see attend. 243. FITZ JAMES, W.M. little girl, C. H. Patcutn, Seerstary. ely Information Wanted F Dr. Abselem MicCure and George es were put on her neck by the physician's orand Ssmuel hicCane, ‘onnerly of Coches der, and she was covered wp in bed. Some . ton. county. Ohio, by their brother John McCune, who, hours elapsed, when the child was found in a . fopeuts sityes oO 8" a my i pool of blood dying. Deatu From Leecn Birzs.—A aged three years, daughter of Mr. J. Thomas, } of Mew York, died a short time since from Vhe leechrsgned at hi = a . Rough % Ready Excrrement at St, Lovis-The physicians} P03 08: of St. Louis have combined for the purpose of} . keeping druggists to the pestle and ‘They declare that the apothecary has no just right to put apa prescription a second time . unless authorized in writing by the physician . prescribing. Nor has said apothecary any . right to make use of said prescription in any at t } a. way, unless by the consent of the physician.—— . they pledge themselves to withhold their in-. . ' + ° ifnenee from any druggist who may thus a ipudiuc. And fart! . their support from apotheearics who persist in } . the reprehensible practice of preseribing for . ews St. Louis Repub. f . } ADULTERATICN.--A i paper states! H ‘ 3 . that sev 28 blood j . facture of sweet wine. That’s an item for: . Wine drinkers. The Mines on Kern River.~ A gentleman! from this river, which isin Tulare eo. of Pulare Lake, informs the S. J. Pe: i that the diseoveries are not confined to Kera! river, but that the gulehes, ereelss nud ravines, intervening between that and White river, for . a space of thirty miles, prospect flatieringly for . very rich diggings. On the head watera of the San Joaquin. ! . where mining is ag productive as in any oiler . ;sect’cn of the State, the miners have neariy . idepopulated the camps thercebont and wone to . e i PFPiiis WEL ‘NOWN £O IRIAN TROUPE . Kern river. Qze reason for this, however, is; Swill make heir escoud aj, ’ r the season ithat the high stage of water ut present pre-: &t Nevada, on the i3:h and ith insts. l cludes their operating on the Sen Joaquio. . 4 Which ume will be 1 s nuinber of . ‘The gold found at the new temas iui’ jin size and quality, and prospects from one to} ay a . t June lf ‘four bits to the paun—in some places morethan . 4!? i 18 . that at an average, and in others less. t Novel and Spee: ly Mode of Excavatiag.— =" : : : GRAND PROMSHADL . Miners or other persons engaged in exeavating — ie ee ae ae , the earth will find the following, a most valna4 i Mf ‘ js E> Lj uable and speedy mode of effecting that object. . PS / Bag ay ® 5 C >. _ Messrs Booth & Johnson, are sueaessfally ac. . complishing the grade of the hill in the vicinity . . of Herman and St. Paul’s streets, down to the! de old River Bed, by the use of water. They . sha ng 5 : ee bd eee ie p34 z rer, Ff : oe 4 . have one of Cary’s Engine Pumps, No. 3, which ! HE CSLESRATED VIOLINIST eAi* WY oe aR LY A aw 7eY> 3 ww 7 72 vr? * %e 7 BS a td Jf} fe er Bed to the top of the hill. It is then made . py sige aegis aa MP oP 9 jto run back in a diteh, which is kept open and . THE FAVORITE PIANIST Bax leave to ennour.ce ¢ . properly fed with loose earth by six men busily . 5 : ; . Nevada and its vicini at work with hoes. It is astounding to see} ; et how rapidly the water wears away the bank Se (Ore Fe, 5 et aa ane WOR DPR MAH g thei;. They estimate that one load of earth passes PRIS BIS YD Sai down into the marsh every fifteen seeonds or One of which will tie ore — loads per day. The water rushes! THIS, FRIDAY EVENING. jane Sth ;down with a great deal of force, so as to carry i 7 og ad Raper aioe icy large turf and rocks weighing from 39 to So! N epee ama ted mina) * 56 CENTS, j pounds. ‘They caleulate that they will finish . Ge annus se sme” . their joo of grading by the Ist of September. . Pittsburg Visiter. nliemen, uu SUNDRIES! HILE, Califvrnia, Gullece sad : Bacon, Hames, Batt &e. &e., in receipt wend forsale at; June 7, 1894 SKILLAAN « BRY,. Bas~ The miners in the Vicinity of Downieville are busily engaged in preparing timber &c, for flumiag. It is believed that the water ~ Bence) bile. will be low enough by the middle of July, to . Femaie Educaiion, : : . HE Young Ladies Seminary at Hénicia offer permit them to commence operations. bP veseiasoie i Guérdians who are seeking thoroupl: i: wards or daughters E Rev. C. M. BLAKE, Agent for thie Reminary. ms miners in that County are generally doing . “Eected '0 v= ee ee A bs . : Nevada, Jun on 3 well, ant Picur, Sugar, Fruits, Naiu Sirset. uperior its. it is believed OF We learn by the “Sierra Citizen” that 4 ee : ‘ for Sate . vee. Remember the Promenade Concert, fez A HOUSE AND LOT ON B: at Frisbies Concert Hall, This Evening. . R23 Sows ~ sai Sireet next door PONS toe Union +, and nearly It ‘conta i Ldotet. — Que Parier, Dining Room . er eee eee Ihitebon, aud Five Bed Kooias, neatly yrinted and I aye Fi The G raymas Times, the newspaper propos“SS rougi . s gether with a back yurd and out honses. angie OR Lae premis orto ed to be published at Guaymas, was suppressed . 7 2" * by the military authorities of the place, before tue issue of the first namber had been completed WATER WORKS TO LuasE Pow = Sa Pa ye re AE PROT f the Bear River and Aubern Weter Arrival of Celestial Females.—The State *aurnape a éud Mining Company ure prepared collected, and we believe they are generally paid without hesitation. will have some money over present liabilities. ne sep. Among the list of mail contracts just published we find the following ; From Sacramento, by Round Tent, Rough & Ready, and Grass Valicy, to Nevada, 74 miles zud back, six timesa week from May ist to Dee. Ist, residne of year three times a week. Leave Sacramepto every day except Sunday at 7p.m. Arrive at Nevada by 7 p.m. Leave Nevada every day except Sunday at 5 4. u. Arrive at Sacramento by 7 p.m. W.L. Parin a two-horse coach. From Marysville, by Parke’s Bar, Dobbin’s Rauch, Foster's Bar, and Goodyear’s Bar, to Dowzieville, 80 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Marysville every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 3 p. w. ~ Arrive at Downieville by 11 4. M. next day. Leave Downieville every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a. m. Arrive at Marysville by 1 p. w. next day. J. G. Fordyce, at $2,975—star contract. The California Stage Co. have the con, tract from Stockton to Mariposa, at $5,0C0 Gs We are under obligation to C. W. Mulford for the Knickerbocker, Godey’s Lady’s Book for June, two Nos. of Littell’s Living Age, and severa! other interesting. Trustees have Magazines end Pictorials. complete supply by every Atlantic mail. this Republic, I take the liberty of writing to your Excellency, requesting that So faras we; you warn those misguided people in your are aware, the town is now out of debt, and. State who may join in such criminal en. terprises, of the dire consequences of their rash attempts against a peaceful and This Government is prej. pared to repel any attempt Flores may . riendly nation. make against the country. With sentiments of high regard, I am, your obedient servant, PHILO WHITE. . is still in a prosperous condition. absent. i scholars, a part of which may be attributed to the admirable arrangement of the ‘primary books now used, gratified to see that the large scholars are steadily progressing in their several departments— particularly, the young ladies, . for whose advancement we feel warranted . in saying Miss Mather spares no exertion. We are glad, too, to observe that the made some very material Mulford keeps} improvements in the house, by building a these things always on hand, receiving a/ platform and porch, infront o f the houze,and ‘are now engaged in fencing in the lot. paid it a visit yesterday, and found in rish and J. G. Fordyce of Auburn, at $4,900, . each department about 35 scholars in at. tendance— about 40 in each department ;make up the school, of whom some were! We observed a remarkable pro-. gress in the advancement of the smaller We are also in prosperous condition. tions per steamer Sonora. way of country exchanges. bas~ We learn that Messrs. down from Forest city, that there was taken out of the Empire claim, on Tuesday ‘last, $465. A Dutch company, Live Yankee and Buckeye, are ali doing well, and sanguine of success. Bae~ Ex-President William Waiker, is hereafter to reside in Sacramento, having; of, become connected with the Democratic State Journal as associate editor. New Whig Papers—It is said a new whig paper is about to be started in Stockton by the Hon. H. A. Crabb, and another in San Jose under the control of the Hon:. us a most bountiful supply of the best Ica! 'W. S. Letcher. MaGazines — ‘Ve are again under obligations to H. R. Stiles of the Broad street Book store for the Lady’s Book for June, for Putnam’s Magazine, and other publicaWe are also indebted to Stiles for frequent favors in the Ford & Marshal, working on South Yuba, below District Sehool.—The District Schocl. Robinson’s Cross:ng, took out on Saturday We. last $72, working with a rocker. days previous to this, one man took out four ounces from the same claim in one day. Five neBWe learn from a gentleman just Murder.—W m. H, Cleveland, brother of Dr. Cleveland of Grass Vailey, formerly aj S'*@mers on Tuesday. May the good Lord . reject exch otf resident of this county, was murdered at Austin, Texas, on the 25th of April last, by a man nanvd Dunham. The parties having had a difficulty the day before, Dunham attacked Cleveland on his father’s . porch, with a pistol—Cleveland using a acane in his defence, which he broke in. to fragments. One of Dunham’s shots took effect in his heart, from which he expired almost instantly. Dunham was severely injured, and at last accounts was. J4+ Butler, J V. Hong. San Pre. undergoing medical treatment. eG. Our friend Josephson of the old firm of Grauman & J osephson has brought up a Wiliams, Jefferson: T. Mendel!’ p new stock of first rate goods BER. The Court of ‘Sessions have been employed for a few days past in examin-. ing the cases of indictment recently found against the keepers of aouses of ill-fame 'In the case of one Chinese house disposed . a fine of $100and costs was imposed ; in the case of one Mexican house, a fine . of $50 and costs. Two or three important cases are set for to-day. B&Again on Vhuisday evening, Mrs. Guild laid us under obligation by sending . ; . Cream from Foster's Saloon. 'M Journal says some dozen or twenty italiceyed beauties arrived in that city by the preserve us trom further importations. Bez A California lion was caught at George} ss ~ . : j town, El Dorado county, last week. Arrivals at the Metropolis Hotel. i Trespay, June 6, 1354 Charies A. Wheeler, Wm. Meshineiey, pe ‘8 H Darwall, H Scammon, Forest city; J Ni. Stephens Artastrong J. Booth, Orange Stephens ‘das. M. Elliott, A Bentley, W. C. Hoff. F. Vanworms, C. ail, AB. Dibble, Grass Valley: Jo Lansing, Omeee; N.C. Eastm ac: Aliston, Charies Steinart, Magraff, Diamond Spring; Sigour: ey, J. H. Fo-ter, TF. Mered ee neces nwormer, Join VA, an, Sacramento; 4. J Washington: Thomis quin, Auburn; Clinton Woodford. sage Try, Wepxr Ps S . N. B. Isaman, Rush creek; ars ane 3, 1954. Valley; A. C. Bondo, George Ret George A. Yonng, J H. Fudge, Washington: JA : eter Downev ° Rosenfield. James P. Calhoun, W. . Milles Win wm be Sphes: J Tucker, Stephen Benryc: 40nd, 5. Barmister, James Figcine Port, Sacramento: (3. R. Warren, Selby Flog} Armstiong, lowa Hill: Joun Dill, South YuiaG Moore, Wm. MeFinney, tm. Reed, apy Arrivals at the United States Hotei, < Tursnay, J 5 ders A Gesy, A. Ss: Rosenheim, escort ve hat urne. ‘I’. A. Potter, Rough & Ready: J. w de note son. Robinso-, Robinson's Ferry; J. Alder, Chas. Z » Ufiag, D. Salnare. W. K. Norton. Wasj,i McShery. Thomas Sale Mapes cae ee liett C. M. Service, T. My J 3 » I. Mendel, Reem. David Purney, Henry Vectagnds uburn, M, Barker, David McKenly. : WEDNEsnay, June 7 185 hee A. McKinley, Thomas J. Johnson, N’ iad: . Washington; Wiliam Maitman, J Stanwood, town, John » 8. Scogin, “ar Edwaaid Wheat, C. Elliott, J. Brown, J. Northouse, C. Millins. J. 3 Up. dike, Indian Ravine; J. R. Whitney. e May, R Smith, George M. Sani. — Jobn Elliott. TW. . ith, ‘Valloupa; . Thomas, Gras: ! zel. ‘Catche creek. . y; James Met). . Panis anton J. Noble, Henry L. Brown. Rezben . , W. Crow, John Me. . a] asain ? fo Receive Propesats to Lease. From re<pousible Parties, the yo ious d ‘the above works in Placer county fi ihe aa months, re he , isiricts on the ; hext twelve (i2) yes the right to accaps or ely. i or local particeniara ouCHARLES H, ROCKWELL, rving tot af Tespectivei guire of ee i Superintendent et Auburn. P “5 hes ; » Oposals to ROBERT ROUGERS, resident of the soard of Trugtecs No. 12¢. Clay street 7—iw aw Gada y S€ t e For Sale—aAll oT 335,000 Cash! ” OL:iOQWING pparevory : : ate F( 'LUGWING PROPERTY ig Offered for Sale st ; ie above jow price. viz: The Ranch with ali ! ; ; 4 : 5 itp aad it* . Fixtures, situated ai the bead of Rush creek, shoerens . mile aud u haif from Nevada city, on the road to Prenct{man’s Corraul—and weil known asthe Milk Ranch. —— id v 6 Mik Ranch. It ; COMlAINS @ good grazing range, and is . WELL ADAPTED TO CULTIVATION, Connected with it is 1 { . . . . Pre San francisco, . . . ' . a Dairy of 22 guperiny ange iS now doing 2 rood business, Peer “Bete which . Well estsblished patronage. > Si extensive ana . ALSO—20 Yeurlingsand young Calves, Apply to the silbscriber at Wood's Ravine bo W. i}, LOWELL. ' All those who wish to enjoy a retired . COO}, and refreahing repast, will uot fail to cal! at Nav OL. Nevada Mey 26-if MRS, FRISBIE’S. ——— ee. ee Pacific Restaurant. AT WAIN ST. BRIDGE, NEVADA. _ V8e UNDERSIGNED ha ving made alterations snd Be improvement for the convenience of his customers, Takes this method to in=-9Dd for Pablic Comfort. . form them that he still continues at the Old Stand, near . Main Street Bridge, where they will find, a8 usual, a com. fortable meal at rousonable terins. . Although having fitted up somewhat after the fashion ; Of the duy, he hopes it wiil not keep his vid friends . from making his house their home. BOARD. . Board with Lodgings,. ..-.03..2$12,00 Yi lg cer ciny, 2 a, RU ee eet: “per day with Lodgings,,... 2,50 SEE CON cc cmlcdics wemauhoawes . 75 “ Lodgings, . 50 P. 8.—The undersigned takes the. responsibility of say~ ing that his Beds are always in good order, as he takes charge of them personuliy. Pies, Brend and Milk, Hot Coffee at al] times on hand. BeBe We strictly adhere to Temperance principles, This house will) «ofossfatli P.M. . moot S$. W. GRYSH es

Nevada Dovrwal. E. R. BUDD, EDITOR. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9. Fourth of July—We know that a great many have grown cold in their desires to observe with any considerable de.nonstration the anniversary of the great day of our nation’s birth. But it is not right thus to forget and silently pass by the annual return of this day, as though the rich legacy then bestowed upon us had been forgotten, or its beneficial influence were no onger felt, or had been materially impaired by time. On the contrary our nation is yet in its infancy, and even yet, reaping the first great harvest of life, liberty and the’ unrestrained “pursuits of happiness,”—the freest nation on earth—the happiest pcoThe Turf.—On Saturday afternoon anoth. er race comes off at the Union Race Course, in which much interest has been excited. . Mr. Hughes, the proprietor of the ceurse has spared no pains in getting it up in the best possible style, having spent months of labor to render it perfectly smooth, and free from everything that would tend to hinder or obstruct the course of the contending horses. He has, too, got up a good and comfortable house with a well-furnished bar ; and but few men know better how, or will do more, to make his customers and visitors comfortable than T. L. Hughes. His location is one of the most pleasant in this region, being lecated on the top of the ridge dividing Deer Creek and Wolf Creek, and commanding the unobstructed breezes of heaven for many miles in each direction. A race is also to come off over the same ple. It is right, then, that we should oc-! track on Wednesday. A purse will be casionally express our gratitude to that) piven, free for all California horses. body of just, wise and unflinching patriots who on that day, in the year 1776, when the colonies forming the nucleus around which so glorious a galaxy of independent states has since sprung up, were but a mete in the eyes of the great nations of the eatth-—hazarded every thing, not only their estates, their hoaors and their personal Jiberty. but their lives also, in the great work . Sheridan of Nevada, named Helm & May’s b. then begun. g. Stranger; dis. half mile. Won by CrainWe know not that any preparations have hook, by two lengths. been made or contemplated ; but we would — ans = off pa day gs gas respectfully enggest that it would be emi-. "2C° DIS & ™noted aah Pe < named his c. g. Henry Clay; dis. half mile, for nently agreeable to a large number of our, $200 aside best two in three. First heat won citizens, could we have the coming 4th of by H. Clay, closely contested throughout.— Uston Racks.--A race came off at the Union race course on last Saturday; Mr. Lob. ! de!l named his m. Grizzly, and Mr. Hughes named his m Lady Romp, for $50 a side, dis. 300 yards. The Lady Romp won by haifa neck. After this another race came off; Mr. J Lancaster named his b. g., Crainhook, and Dr occasion which distinguishes from all other . lengths. days of the year. The same horses will run on next Saturday Tn connection with this subject, we would . for $500—$400 a side. reraark that sereral persons have spoken Considerable interest bas been excited in the of a pie nic to come at Turner’s Ranch on . races recently; and betting bas become quite Woods’ Rarine. Whether this day should . : : safle {interest is felt in the races to come off next be celerated in this way or in the manner} The horses have run several times, . . Saturday. which has been most uusually practiced . are favorites, and are being put in the best heretofore, we know of no better place for! kind of training. the Assembly than that. sa~ What has become af George W. Hall?) For some time our cotem) oraries continued . $5 tities of us What haa become of this! San Francisco on Saturday evening last. ) by € S . ’ , Mig 1 but a Se alae Nan aati to. The Cortez left San Juan on the 2ist May hove bean forgotten entively. Noone, save . ad Brother Jonathan bound down, May ave been forgotien entirely. No one, save : 25th. our county jailer, seems to remember that . ‘he Constitutional Assembly of Nicaragua, such an individual ever existed. And we! upon the 30th of April, declared this state a blic, electing unanimously General Don hose who now have legal poss-. Republic, electing unan _ Vo dare ny, a ; i es! P . Freto Chamororo, President, to take effect in ession of him, know not whether he be arch 1855. dead or alive. So far as we know, his! _ [It is doubtless this change in the Govern: “oe . 3,. ment of Nicaragua which we find spoken of in perishable and perishing body remains in . the memoranda by the Cortes as an insurrecthe custody of our county jailor, while his . tion and revolution ; but according to the future destiny still awaits the exceeding . Gazeite de Nicaragua, it was a change made : : : ,in the government by the Constitutional Asdilatory action of a negligent Supreme . wy Arrival of the Cortes, Court. The last we heard of him, a of the gd . R . 4 The city of Salvador has been almost enaes See eens ape, wie teat Ss the? Yow) tirely destroyed by au earthquake ; many lives reports that the case was argued before, and submitted to the court, since which it. stroyed. wes f tt {Ene se eT Hy The Gazette, of Costa Rica, says that there a = ‘ were reports at the capital of that Republic tion should stimulate the court to a little. hostile to the Republic of Nicaragua. The ; in « atters, those of . decree of the President has been pronounced ret 5 ar eae ng ee a jinvatid in Leon, and there was much dissatishumanity to the prisoner and economy to/ faction against the Government; but the latter the county should. it is thought will be enabled to put down all open opposition. From Oregon. The Peytona arrived at San Francisco on Mz. Murpocu.—Mr. Murdoch gave his ast entertainment on Saturday night. It was an entertainment of unusual in‘erest. His readings were even better than on his. Fargo & Co., for Oregon papers. previous evening=his selections of the} The Superintendent of Indian Affaire has ehoicest kind, and his performances fault. returned from his mission, having succeeded in bens. ‘But dn addition to this, « nember of] inducing all the Indians to go on to the reour citizens, as a mark of their esteem for! Tipsy’s band. The Port Orford Indians numhis superior talent and moral excellence gt onal A. correspondent of ‘the S. F. made him a present ofa cane, the formali-. Herald states that a bark, supposed to be the ties of which added much to the interest of . Anna Maria, was found stove to pieces near the occasion. The presentation was made ap Ne x Sone: through T. W. Colburn, Esq., at the conclusion of his entertainment, who made an appropriate speech. The cane was manufactured in this town, and mounted with a gold head by our friend C. W. Young. It is valued at $150. Flores and Ecuador.—Gov. Bigler has received the following letter fom the Legaition of the United States at Quito ; Legation of the United States, ; Quito, 25th April, 1854. To His cg oneness es Soespa es” oe — yover nt is Repubsa We cannot but be gratified with the ate official ae vag Californie. of promptitude with which our town Marshal! 15th ult. of the fitting out there of a marauhas enforced his duties of late. Without. ding expedition against Ecuador, ostensifear of consequence, he does not hesitate bly under the guidaace cf Gen. Flores. fis site ie ; or his former acts of treason and piracy to guppene with eeueters of tho law whet against this Republic, he has been outlawed. ever he finds them. : and a price set upon his head, and all who The parties arrested on Sunday night. may aid or join in his expedition are delast at the Tennessee house, were fined. clared outlaws, and will be summarily put #50 apiece and costs. to death, if caught. : : Tlie Cérpivetiia ‘taxenare “now bein At the special desire of the President of July celebrated in a manner becoming the! Second heat and race won by H. Clay, by two. The Nicaragua steamer Cortes arrived at . were lost, and a large amount of property de-. . From Brazit.—We learn from the S. F. , . Chronicle that the merchants of Rio, foreign as well as native, to the number of two hundred, ‘held a meeting om the 3lst of March. for the ‘purpose of petitioning His Majesty, the Emperor, against the tyrannical and vexatious administration of the Administrador of the Customs in that city. 2 Senor Fiores had been elected and taken his seat a8 President of the Oriental Republic. — Four thousand Brazilian troops were to enter that Republic’ on the 3¢th of March, in conformity with the treaty concluded between the Emperor of Brazil and the Montevidean Government. ‘They were to occupy the country until its entire pacification was effected. In the Argentine States nothing important had transpired ; but the French Minister had raised a question on the following point : An article of the Constitution now ander consideration in the Chamber of Representatives declares that “all persons born in the province shall be accounted citizens of the same.” The French Minister had addressed a note to the Government, requiring that the Chamber of Representatives should be compelled to refrain from renewing old difficulties by sanctioning a principle against which France had on a previous occasion protested as contrary to international law. ' The Government bad replied ia an enegetic manner, denying the Minister’s arguments, and declaring that it could not entertain diplomatic correspondence on a subject under discussion in the National Congress. The Brazilian Government, it is hinted in the Courter, have some idea of sending a vessel-of-war to the Black Sea to be present during the operations of the combined fleets. Last Nicut or THe Srssron.—From A. W. Potter we have received a copy of this humorous little book. It contains some 42 pages made up of the humorous outbursts of the wise ones who were assembled in Sacramento, to make laws for us during the past winter and spring. It is an interesting book. NEVADA, June 2, 1854. Dr. H. V. Bicgyetsi.—-Dear Sir: You will Sacranento Valley Rattroad—We have ‘this proposed road, made upon an examination in accordance with the instructions of the Board of Directors. He speaks favorably of the ronte, and even at California prices for ‘abor and materials, estimates the cost of the first 22 miles at less than an average cost. as thie Colton, Kearney and Leavenworth . The . grants were made by the alealdes of the of Railroads in the Atlantic States, ~The Land Riots in San Francisco, which . inn ethene Ef tas Chiat Baginaes of have become s@ common and so destruetive of life and property, ate caused principally if not altogether, by the belief that the city claim to the Puebla lands will not be confirmed by the Board of U. S. Land Commissioners. It will bo remembered that that the grants to land in that city known steepest grade in the 22 miles next to Sacra-. Puebla and it follows therefore that if mento will not exceed 10 feet to the mile. The. the claim of the city now being adjudica. visit Espenseheid, at the Brick Suor STose, om the deepest excavation or embankment will ay shall be rejected these grants will be exceed 12, with an average of but little over 4 icet. He sume wp the estimeted cost at $23,-. and under these grants and have leased : 900 per mile, or $660,000 for the first 20 miles fully equipped and ready for business.— He estimates the arnual receipts of this part of the road to be at least $732,420; and taking worthless. Those, therefore, who own the it, or which has been squatted on, are endeavoring to get the occupants off before the decision shall be given, lest they may be unable to eject them afterwarde. The ocjcupants on the other hand, desire to hold . Bread streets, ever; Friday evening. three times the cost of similar work in the/on until after the decision, in the hope that Atlantic States, the total expenses per annum,. they may be enabled to claim the Jand unof operating will be $152,124, leaving a net. der the laws of the Uniied States. Thus profit of $580,296 per annum, being about 7. the interests of both parties are at a stake, 1-2 per cent. per month on the investment. and each seems prepared to hold on with sg ef MP -e Opecigi cies. DR CAP PERODD SLL LNG DDL EA Rtn a ee a ae Frisbie's Concert Holl and Dra Reem Theatrs.—*'. Frisbie having enlarged the Btege and otherwise altered and refiiied his Mall for Cone ‘certs and Exeatsitioxvs—meking it the most elegant and ' comfortable piace in the mountains, for such purposee= would call the attention of Companies snd Anistes to whom he will leace on favoradle terme Src ——_——— Beéots and Shsog.---Gent!smen wishing to pro. eure the mort fashionable and styiish Boots and Gaiters, and those from the mos? celebrated makers, had better corner of Mazin end Commertis) atreets, for his assort. ment is one of the largest and recst varied 2nd most valuahle to be fend in the country. Espenscheid’s prices { &re as ressonalle is the qnatity of his goods are excellent Ladies’, Misses*anc children’s zhoos of all qualities and deecriptions 3-3m Sierra Mevava Division, No. 17, Sens of Temperance, mre: «i their Hull, foot of Main and A Brothers to good standing are requceled te s tend, 1:6m* ROBERT BOYLE, W. P. Lorine Witriams, KS. 1. 0. of ® F. O:stomah Lodge No. the tenacity of life. A few days however, IS, Instituted Nov. Accident.—We regret to learn that an. will settle the difficulty, and the sooner . 4th: 1853. moc\# every PRIDAY EVENING, at thd accident occurred to our friends of the. underthe circumstances, the CommissionRobinson Family, while playing at Johntown, El Dorado Co. a few nighis since. The dress of la petite Susan caught fire as she was returning from the stage aiter her first dance, and was not extinguished till . she was pretty srverely burned, as, also the hands of Afr. and Mrs. Robinson, in. extinguishing the flames. They have returned to Grass Valley aftera tour of. loss of blood from two leech bites. great success through the country, terminated as we have indicated. Fatal Aceident.— At Kanaka Flat, on Tuesday, May 25th, a German by the name of Frederick W. Hasse, was_ killed instantly, by the caving down of a tree.— confer a favor upon me and make yourself con-. He was formerly from Montgomery Co. N. spicuous by having the enclosed published in the Nevada Journal. Yours, &c. A Minne. “An immense flume is now being laid down in Little Deer Creek, to carry off the tailings from lively among sporting men on the turf. Much/ some claims opposite the above Vat, in which Messrs. Biekuell, Fart, &e. are interested, aud which. when done, will afford them a rich reY., and obout 28 years of age. Lee & Marshall's Circus.— By reference to advertisement it will be seen that . Lee & Marshall’s Circus give us another wean Saco and perform in Nevada on the 15th I would inform the writer of the above, who by the way is no miner, for no miner would ever demean himself so much as to conceive and pen so false and contemptible an insinaation. Asto being conspicuous [ always was and always shall be—sulliciently so to make such anonymous scribblers as dare surreptitiously assume the sacred name of a miner . and perpetrate a fou! slander under its hallowed jshieid to skalk and hide himself under an as. sumed name. ii. V. Bickwete . soda The Mountaineers made their last apsinging was not faultless, but interesting. . Miss Mary Tozer has the natural elements of a good singer, and in a few years praci tice, combined with a little study, she will \undoubted'y stand ahead and shoulders sembly, and perfectly in accordance with the. higher in her profession than some who) now occupy the positions of pre-eminence. As accompaniments Miss Leach and Mess. Smith and Zander serve to strengthen her voice, but we would advise them by all means never to attempt a solo. Something New tn Nevada.—Mr. Joun Turner, who recently went to the Atlantic States and returned with his lady and family, has fitted up, on his ranch on Wood’s ravine a revolving swing, which we dare } say will afford great pleasure to parties who . named Latta, were struck by a premature . carrics a six inch stream of water from the Riv-! Saturday night. We are indebted to Wells.) May wish to take a short ride into the. blast at Montezuma Till, near Robinson’s country. ‘This is not only the pioneer preparation for such exercise in Nevada, but withont doubt, in connection with the serves under the treaty, with the exception of agreeable society of Me Turner's amiable lady will prove quite a luxury. Let all lovers of real enjoyment visit this place of recreation. wer. Frisbie’s Promenade Concert was opened on Tuesday evening last as advertised, and we are pleased to say with complete success. There were a large number of gentlemen present, and some tairty ladies, all of whom enjoyed themselves well The hall, is fitted up and furnished in the very best style to insure comfor!, and everything indicates a season of pleasant meetings. Benicia Female Seminary —By reference to advertisement it will be seen Rev. C. M. Blake, principal of t!:e Benicia Female Seminary wii'l visit this place within afew days. Tuis school has now been established near two years; and still maintains a good reputation, and is we believe, and 16th insts. ve®. We neglected last week to notice ,the return to our place of our old friend 8S. H. Chase, who has been on a visit to his . friends at home. He contemplates going . into the practice of his profession. A nati se) ’ 7 . . Changes.— Stewart & Searls have retired from their connection with the Nevada pearance on Fridsy evening last. Their . Democrat, having disposed of their interest to Messrs. Rolfe, Ewer, Boardman & Rus. . sell. . sam Wm. M. Stewart, of this place has been appointed Attorney General, in place State. = . . ————— Lawyers.~-We observe the Law Regpone publisied in New York for 1854, gives the names of the lawyers of all the United States, and tor Nevada city only those who. advertised in the Nevada Journal at the 7) . begianing of this year. See how much loss of fame, ye non-advertising lawyers, have incurred! Blasting Aceident.—Two men, one Crossing, South Yuba, on Monday last. They were tampiug the blast when ploded in their faces, also injurin hands severely. R&S~ It becomes our very pleasant duty to acknowledge the receipt, from Mrs Guild, of Foster’s Saloon, of some very excellent Ice Cream. mea. We are under obligations to Wells, Fargo § Co., and Adams & Co. for the prompt delivery of Exchanges during the past week. Simple Eloquence —Vor a few evenings past, our people have been agreeably entertained by speeches made by one of the publishers of the “Democrat,” in various parts of the town, with a bell accompanyment, eulogistic of grand auctions. shows, &c. "he orator has a good voice, and is far ahead in simplicity and volume, of the darkey competitor, who sometimes rings up the people, to “grand: watch and jewelry raffles,” &c. of J. R. McConnel, who is absent from the . it ex. . Masonie Hail, Broad aireet. Grothers ta of standing sre cordially invite ers decide the question, the better it wil! be fae ‘A ‘snares se for all parties, and for the peace of that com-. J.B. Vie eoae. RS, Web. cate. tase. seer munity.— State Journal. . ae ge es at ati Masanie, ! Be" A saloon has been opened is Clay st.) ppeyaaa Lodge, No. 14. 7. ' & A MM. rnects every San Francisco under the name of “Know Noth-. Wednesday and Saturday Fren: ngs, st their Lodg ing.” Room on Bread sircet. Visiting brothers are invited ta = see attend. 243. FITZ JAMES, W.M. little girl, C. H. Patcutn, Seerstary. ely Information Wanted F Dr. Abselem MicCure and George es were put on her neck by the physician's orand Ssmuel hicCane, ‘onnerly of Coches der, and she was covered wp in bed. Some . ton. county. Ohio, by their brother John McCune, who, hours elapsed, when the child was found in a . fopeuts sityes oO 8" a my i pool of blood dying. Deatu From Leecn Birzs.—A aged three years, daughter of Mr. J. Thomas, } of Mew York, died a short time since from Vhe leechrsgned at hi = a . Rough % Ready Excrrement at St, Lovis-The physicians} P03 08: of St. Louis have combined for the purpose of}

. keeping druggists to the pestle and ‘They declare that the apothecary has no just right to put apa prescription a second time . unless authorized in writing by the physician . prescribing. Nor has said apothecary any . right to make use of said prescription in any at t } a. way, unless by the consent of the physician.—— . they pledge themselves to withhold their in-. . ' + ° ifnenee from any druggist who may thus a ipudiuc. And fart! . their support from apotheearics who persist in } . the reprehensible practice of preseribing for . ews St. Louis Repub. f . } ADULTERATICN.--A i paper states! H ‘ 3 . that sev 28 blood j . facture of sweet wine. That’s an item for: . Wine drinkers. The Mines on Kern River.~ A gentleman! from this river, which isin Tulare eo. of Pulare Lake, informs the S. J. Pe: i that the diseoveries are not confined to Kera! river, but that the gulehes, ereelss nud ravines, intervening between that and White river, for . a space of thirty miles, prospect flatieringly for . very rich diggings. On the head watera of the San Joaquin. ! . where mining is ag productive as in any oiler . ;sect’cn of the State, the miners have neariy . idepopulated the camps thercebont and wone to . e i PFPiiis WEL ‘NOWN £O IRIAN TROUPE . Kern river. Qze reason for this, however, is; Swill make heir escoud aj, ’ r the season ithat the high stage of water ut present pre-: &t Nevada, on the i3:h and ith insts. l cludes their operating on the Sen Joaquio. . 4 Which ume will be 1 s nuinber of . ‘The gold found at the new temas iui’ jin size and quality, and prospects from one to} ay a . t June lf ‘four bits to the paun—in some places morethan . 4!? i 18 . that at an average, and in others less. t Novel and Spee: ly Mode of Excavatiag.— =" : : : GRAND PROMSHADL . Miners or other persons engaged in exeavating — ie ee ae ae , the earth will find the following, a most valna4 i Mf ‘ js E> Lj uable and speedy mode of effecting that object. . PS / Bag ay ® 5 C >. _ Messrs Booth & Johnson, are sueaessfally ac. . complishing the grade of the hill in the vicinity . . of Herman and St. Paul’s streets, down to the! de old River Bed, by the use of water. They . sha ng 5 : ee bd eee ie p34 z rer, Ff : oe 4 . have one of Cary’s Engine Pumps, No. 3, which ! HE CSLESRATED VIOLINIST eAi* WY oe aR LY A aw 7eY> 3 ww 7 72 vr? * %e 7 BS a td Jf} fe er Bed to the top of the hill. It is then made . py sige aegis aa MP oP 9 jto run back in a diteh, which is kept open and . THE FAVORITE PIANIST Bax leave to ennour.ce ¢ . properly fed with loose earth by six men busily . 5 : ; . Nevada and its vicini at work with hoes. It is astounding to see} ; et how rapidly the water wears away the bank Se (Ore Fe, 5 et aa ane WOR DPR MAH g thei;. They estimate that one load of earth passes PRIS BIS YD Sai down into the marsh every fifteen seeonds or One of which will tie ore — loads per day. The water rushes! THIS, FRIDAY EVENING. jane Sth ;down with a great deal of force, so as to carry i 7 og ad Raper aioe icy large turf and rocks weighing from 39 to So! N epee ama ted mina) * 56 CENTS, j pounds. ‘They caleulate that they will finish . Ge annus se sme” . their joo of grading by the Ist of September. . Pittsburg Visiter. nliemen, uu SUNDRIES! HILE, Califvrnia, Gullece sad : Bacon, Hames, Batt &e. &e., in receipt wend forsale at; June 7, 1894 SKILLAAN « BRY,. Bas~ The miners in the Vicinity of Downieville are busily engaged in preparing timber &c, for flumiag. It is believed that the water ~ Bence) bile. will be low enough by the middle of July, to . Femaie Educaiion, : : . HE Young Ladies Seminary at Hénicia offer permit them to commence operations. bP veseiasoie i Guérdians who are seeking thoroupl: i: wards or daughters E Rev. C. M. BLAKE, Agent for thie Reminary. ms miners in that County are generally doing . “Eected '0 v= ee ee A bs . : Nevada, Jun on 3 well, ant Picur, Sugar, Fruits, Naiu Sirset. uperior its. it is believed OF We learn by the “Sierra Citizen” that 4 ee : ‘ for Sate . vee. Remember the Promenade Concert, fez A HOUSE AND LOT ON B: at Frisbies Concert Hall, This Evening. . R23 Sows ~ sai Sireet next door PONS toe Union +, and nearly It ‘conta i Ldotet. — Que Parier, Dining Room . er eee eee Ihitebon, aud Five Bed Kooias, neatly yrinted and I aye Fi The G raymas Times, the newspaper propos“SS rougi . s gether with a back yurd and out honses. angie OR Lae premis orto ed to be published at Guaymas, was suppressed . 7 2" * by the military authorities of the place, before tue issue of the first namber had been completed WATER WORKS TO LuasE Pow = Sa Pa ye re AE PROT f the Bear River and Aubern Weter Arrival of Celestial Females.—The State *aurnape a éud Mining Company ure prepared collected, and we believe they are generally paid without hesitation. will have some money over present liabilities. ne sep. Among the list of mail contracts just published we find the following ; From Sacramento, by Round Tent, Rough & Ready, and Grass Valicy, to Nevada, 74 miles zud back, six timesa week from May ist to Dee. Ist, residne of year three times a week. Leave Sacramepto every day except Sunday at 7p.m. Arrive at Nevada by 7 p.m. Leave Nevada every day except Sunday at 5 4. u. Arrive at Sacramento by 7 p.m. W.L. Parin a two-horse coach. From Marysville, by Parke’s Bar, Dobbin’s Rauch, Foster's Bar, and Goodyear’s Bar, to Dowzieville, 80 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Marysville every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 3 p. w. ~ Arrive at Downieville by 11 4. M. next day. Leave Downieville every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a. m. Arrive at Marysville by 1 p. w. next day. J. G. Fordyce, at $2,975—star contract. The California Stage Co. have the con, tract from Stockton to Mariposa, at $5,0C0 Gs We are under obligation to C. W. Mulford for the Knickerbocker, Godey’s Lady’s Book for June, two Nos. of Littell’s Living Age, and severa! other interesting. Trustees have Magazines end Pictorials. complete supply by every Atlantic mail. this Republic, I take the liberty of writing to your Excellency, requesting that So faras we; you warn those misguided people in your are aware, the town is now out of debt, and. State who may join in such criminal en. terprises, of the dire consequences of their rash attempts against a peaceful and This Government is prej. pared to repel any attempt Flores may . riendly nation. make against the country. With sentiments of high regard, I am, your obedient servant, PHILO WHITE. . is still in a prosperous condition. absent. i scholars, a part of which may be attributed to the admirable arrangement of the ‘primary books now used, gratified to see that the large scholars are steadily progressing in their several departments— particularly, the young ladies, . for whose advancement we feel warranted . in saying Miss Mather spares no exertion. We are glad, too, to observe that the made some very material Mulford keeps} improvements in the house, by building a these things always on hand, receiving a/ platform and porch, infront o f the houze,and ‘are now engaged in fencing in the lot. paid it a visit yesterday, and found in rish and J. G. Fordyce of Auburn, at $4,900, . each department about 35 scholars in at. tendance— about 40 in each department ;make up the school, of whom some were! We observed a remarkable pro-. gress in the advancement of the smaller We are also in prosperous condition. tions per steamer Sonora. way of country exchanges. bas~ We learn that Messrs. down from Forest city, that there was taken out of the Empire claim, on Tuesday ‘last, $465. A Dutch company, Live Yankee and Buckeye, are ali doing well, and sanguine of success. Bae~ Ex-President William Waiker, is hereafter to reside in Sacramento, having; of, become connected with the Democratic State Journal as associate editor. New Whig Papers—It is said a new whig paper is about to be started in Stockton by the Hon. H. A. Crabb, and another in San Jose under the control of the Hon:. us a most bountiful supply of the best Ica! 'W. S. Letcher. MaGazines — ‘Ve are again under obligations to H. R. Stiles of the Broad street Book store for the Lady’s Book for June, for Putnam’s Magazine, and other publicaWe are also indebted to Stiles for frequent favors in the Ford & Marshal, working on South Yuba, below District Sehool.—The District Schocl. Robinson’s Cross:ng, took out on Saturday We. last $72, working with a rocker. days previous to this, one man took out four ounces from the same claim in one day. Five neBWe learn from a gentleman just Murder.—W m. H, Cleveland, brother of Dr. Cleveland of Grass Vailey, formerly aj S'*@mers on Tuesday. May the good Lord . reject exch otf resident of this county, was murdered at Austin, Texas, on the 25th of April last, by a man nanvd Dunham. The parties having had a difficulty the day before, Dunham attacked Cleveland on his father’s . porch, with a pistol—Cleveland using a acane in his defence, which he broke in. to fragments. One of Dunham’s shots took effect in his heart, from which he expired almost instantly. Dunham was severely injured, and at last accounts was. J4+ Butler, J V. Hong. San Pre. undergoing medical treatment. eG. Our friend Josephson of the old firm of Grauman & J osephson has brought up a Wiliams, Jefferson: T. Mendel!’ p new stock of first rate goods BER. The Court of ‘Sessions have been employed for a few days past in examin-. ing the cases of indictment recently found against the keepers of aouses of ill-fame 'In the case of one Chinese house disposed . a fine of $100and costs was imposed ; in the case of one Mexican house, a fine . of $50 and costs. Two or three important cases are set for to-day. B&Again on Vhuisday evening, Mrs. Guild laid us under obligation by sending . ; . Cream from Foster's Saloon. 'M Journal says some dozen or twenty italiceyed beauties arrived in that city by the preserve us trom further importations. Bez A California lion was caught at George} ss ~ . : j town, El Dorado county, last week. Arrivals at the Metropolis Hotel. i Trespay, June 6, 1354 Charies A. Wheeler, Wm. Meshineiey, pe ‘8 H Darwall, H Scammon, Forest city; J Ni. Stephens Artastrong J. Booth, Orange Stephens ‘das. M. Elliott, A Bentley, W. C. Hoff. F. Vanworms, C. ail, AB. Dibble, Grass Valley: Jo Lansing, Omeee; N.C. Eastm ac: Aliston, Charies Steinart, Magraff, Diamond Spring; Sigour: ey, J. H. Fo-ter, TF. Mered ee neces nwormer, Join VA, an, Sacramento; 4. J Washington: Thomis quin, Auburn; Clinton Woodford. sage Try, Wepxr Ps S . N. B. Isaman, Rush creek; ars ane 3, 1954. Valley; A. C. Bondo, George Ret George A. Yonng, J H. Fudge, Washington: JA : eter Downev ° Rosenfield. James P. Calhoun, W. . Milles Win wm be Sphes: J Tucker, Stephen Benryc: 40nd, 5. Barmister, James Figcine Port, Sacramento: (3. R. Warren, Selby Flog} Armstiong, lowa Hill: Joun Dill, South YuiaG Moore, Wm. MeFinney, tm. Reed, apy Arrivals at the United States Hotei, < Tursnay, J 5 ders A Gesy, A. Ss: Rosenheim, escort ve hat urne. ‘I’. A. Potter, Rough & Ready: J. w de note son. Robinso-, Robinson's Ferry; J. Alder, Chas. Z » Ufiag, D. Salnare. W. K. Norton. Wasj,i McShery. Thomas Sale Mapes cae ee liett C. M. Service, T. My J 3 » I. Mendel, Reem. David Purney, Henry Vectagnds uburn, M, Barker, David McKenly. : WEDNEsnay, June 7 185 hee A. McKinley, Thomas J. Johnson, N’ iad: . Washington; Wiliam Maitman, J Stanwood, town, John » 8. Scogin, “ar Edwaaid Wheat, C. Elliott, J. Brown, J. Northouse, C. Millins. J. 3 Up. dike, Indian Ravine; J. R. Whitney. e May, R Smith, George M. Sani. — Jobn Elliott. TW. . ith, ‘Valloupa; . Thomas, Gras: ! zel. ‘Catche creek. . y; James Met). . Panis anton J. Noble, Henry L. Brown. Rezben . , W. Crow, John Me. . a] asain ? fo Receive Propesats to Lease. From re<pousible Parties, the yo ious d ‘the above works in Placer county fi ihe aa months, re he , isiricts on the ; hext twelve (i2) yes the right to accaps or ely. i or local particeniara ouCHARLES H, ROCKWELL, rving tot af Tespectivei guire of ee i Superintendent et Auburn. P “5 hes ; » Oposals to ROBERT ROUGERS, resident of the soard of Trugtecs No. 12¢. Clay street 7—iw aw Gada y S€ t e For Sale—aAll oT 335,000 Cash! ” OL:iOQWING pparevory : : ate F( 'LUGWING PROPERTY ig Offered for Sale st ; ie above jow price. viz: The Ranch with ali ! ; ; 4 : 5 itp aad it* . Fixtures, situated ai the bead of Rush creek, shoerens . mile aud u haif from Nevada city, on the road to Prenct{man’s Corraul—and weil known asthe Milk Ranch. —— id v 6 Mik Ranch. It ; COMlAINS @ good grazing range, and is . WELL ADAPTED TO CULTIVATION, Connected with it is 1 { . . . . Pre San francisco, . . . ' . a Dairy of 22 guperiny ange iS now doing 2 rood business, Peer “Bete which . Well estsblished patronage. > Si extensive ana . ALSO—20 Yeurlingsand young Calves, Apply to the silbscriber at Wood's Ravine bo W. i}, LOWELL. ' All those who wish to enjoy a retired . COO}, and refreahing repast, will uot fail to cal! at Nav OL. Nevada Mey 26-if MRS, FRISBIE’S. ——— ee. ee Pacific Restaurant. AT WAIN ST.. BRIDGE, NEVADA. _ V8e UNDERSIGNED ha ving made alterations snd Be improvement for the convenience of his customers, Takes this method to in=-9Dd for Pablic Comfort. . form them that he still continues at the Old Stand, near . Main Street Bridge, where they will find, a8 usual, a com. fortable meal at rousonable terins. . Although having fitted up somewhat after the fashion ; Of the duy, he hopes it wiil not keep his vid friends . from making his house their home. BOARD. . Board with Lodgings,.. ...-.03...2$12,00 Yi lg cer ciny, 2 a, RU ee eet: “per day with Lodgings,,...... 2,50 SEE CON cc cmlcdics wemauhoawes . 75 “ Lodgings, .. 50 P. 8.—The undersigned takes the. responsibility of say~ ing that his Beds are always in good order, as he takes charge of them personuliy. Pies, Brend and Milk, Hot Coffee at al] times on hand. BeBe We strictly adhere to Temperance principles, This house will) «ofossfatli P.M. . moot S$. W. GRYSH es