March 1, 1861 (4 pages)

a 0 “js a good non-corductor, THE A ND NEVADA JOURNAL. —— WHOLE NUMBER, 523. NEVADA, (CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1861. THE NEVADA JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BY WAITE & CO. E. G. T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON. i B. G. WAITE, @.eee — -—~~ For One Year, in advance (sent by mail)—$5,00 For Six Months, in advance... DOccncisos 3; 00 . For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 . . @@ Advertisements conspicuously inserted . at reasonable rates. #2 Papers sent by mail payable in advance . As we have received a large addition to our . Job Office, we are prepared to do all kinds of Book and Job PrintingWHAT GRAPES SHALL I PLANT. We are constant!y inquired of, What . grapes shall I plant? Now it is always im. portant that those who write such inquiries . should state whether they want grapes for . the table or the wine making. We herewith furnish what we esteem some of the best known for each use, and . we can place purchasers in the way of find. ing the very choicest lots in the country. GRAPES FOR THE TABLE. Victoria Hamburg.—A large black grape, . larger than the Old Hamburg, plump berry, . very large buaches, and very fine clusters. Black St. Peters—A very black grape, long handsome clusters, and a sweet rich grape; very showy bunches. Muscat of Alexandria.—Creamy white, Harge clusters; one of the best and most delicate table grapes known. Canon Hatl Muscat.—Large splendid berries . and clusters making a grand dessert fruit. Violet Chasselas.—Showy, rich, fine ciusters; No. 1. Palestine. —Pale white; clusters thin, but long and showy, often two and three feet long when grown under glass. Early Black July.—A compact cluster fine berry, juicy and sweet. This variety A showy dessert fruit. has a fine bloom. Grizzly Fontignan.—Large berries, bunch€3 showy, berries reddish tinge, fine showy table fruit musk flavor. To these may be added: Chasselas of Fontaineblean.—White; a medium grape, somewhat showy. Royal Muscadine.—A smart musk flavored . grape, golden color, and showy bunches, White Nice.—A showy grape, and esteemed by many as a handsome table grape. in our Nursery Catalogue there are many . other good and showy varieties, but these are our preference for the table GRAPES FOR WINE. The Ameriran grapes, the Isabella, the Concord, the Diana, Kebecca, will all make fine wine. two are the Longworth favorites, Catawba, the and the The first the other . be attainedin the transmis . electric telegraph, and partially only, . suggestions, ; : jought to adopt his plan; Tue Pyevwatic Express.—A Pneumatic . Dispatch Company is about to be estab-. lished in London, the members of which propose to carry on the construction of . pneumatic tubes, through which parcels will be conveyed from one portion of the . metropelis to the other. It is proposed to . lay down a comple and extended series of public lines on a scale which will receive . not merely papers and packets, of considerable bulk, bags of the Post Office between the railways and the district offices. A Philadelphia exchange, in quoting this article, calls attention to the fact that, about twenty-five or thirty years ago one Spicer, a citizen of Philadelphia, presented this very but parcels . plan to publicattention, and pressed it upon the community as it was possible to do.— He obtained a paconvince the United States Government of his invention. He promised, that, after the first cost was paid, safety and speed would sion of messages. This has since been partially gained by the be. cause under Spicer’s plan the original mes. . sage could have been sent from one post to another, whilst by telegraph it has to be twice copied—once by the operator at the station from which itis to be sent, and secit is received.— ond, atthe station where corner of Tenth and Race streets. body admitted there was merit in Spicer’s and that the but the GovernGovernment ment did not like te make experiments, and . individuals would no+ assist, therefore Spicer could effect nothing. He was an inventor who. like Fitch and many others, lived too soon. There is little doubt that his plan of communication by pneumatic delivery will be extensively used in the next half century for letters, freight, and perhaps for the conveyance of passengers. —AMirror. A New Eyaine or War.—C hloride of niimplement of war. Its employment would be likely, end to war. [sham Baggs, of England, in announcing his discovery, of a system of ballooning advocated by Mr. . James. Mr. Baggs proposes to carry up his just begining to be known. The foreign varieties, that will soon lead . off. are all the fine German and French . grapes known to experienced 5 innters, such . the best varieties of the Chasselas and Museat grapes, the Malvasia, Madeline, Black July, and that known as the Royal Musca. dine.—Cal. Farmer. an Hergvitary Mosstrosity.— At ® recent} sitting of the College of Surgeons, in Paris, . Pr. Broea interested the faculty by relating the case of a family in Belgium, that, from time imemorial, have enjoyed the singular privilege of possessing six fingers instead of five. The little formed into two perfect ones, without putting the limb out of shape. And the same These extra joints are . There is a porpainted by finger of each hand is; is true of the toes. as supple as the others. trait of one of their ancestors, Rubens, in existence, and on it this singuJar malformation may be seen. A Lucky Mrecuasic.—L. Tryon, of Sacramenty, a journeyman cooper, has received intelligence from Connecticut, that he has come in possession of about $7,000. Mr. T. has very slight knowledge of how he is heir but remembers of hearing to a rich estate, his parents speak of a large English prop. erty which rightfully belonged to the Tryon . of the old Colonial Mr. T. very industrious mechanic, and has amassed . family, descendents Governor of South Carolina. is a} quite a sum in his regular trade.—Nevs. PorstEp.—The Most Direct AND direct and pointed treatment, that we have most . says the Si-. erra Democrat, for colic, yet . heard of, is that practised by the Japanese. . They take a needle and prick the subject, . and let the wind out of him. The sime treatment practised on some of our public meo, would save money to the people. As Oup Styie Revive. —W. C. McClelland. of Chicopee, Mass., is caueadickcs boots with soles made of hard wood. They are intended for farmers, foundrymen, bleachers, dyers, and classes of persons working in damp situations. As wood such boots and miners, ] shoes are superior to those made entirely of . leather for keeping the feet warm. PouiticaL.—Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour was nominated by the Democrats of the New York Legislature for United States Senator in Seward’s place; but the honor is . merely complimentary, as the Republicans have full control and will elect Harris.— Horace Greeley and Wm. M. Evarts were the opposing candidates of Mr. Harris in the Republican caucus. Awone the latest failures in New York is that of Cyrus W. Field, whose assets, it is said, will pay less than twenty-five cents on the dollar. He never recovered from the Atlantic catlespeculation. The commercial and scientific world will regret to hear this, for neither had in it a more enterprising or honorable man. A little boy, aged three years and a half, son of John D. Cosby, fell into a waterhole near Yreka, on the 10th inst., drowned. A German journal speaks of a young anthoress who had distinguished herself in the literary world. She is called the Baroness de Clokekrakerstocae coed ken. and was Wuat Jackson woutp nave ponr.—If the . Louisianians had stolen the U. S. Mint during his administration, he would have made it a pepper-inint before he got through . with them. . smile among chemists, . and, even . or fortress, . in one instant, ; says a Washington letter, . to shift for themselves, composition in balleens, and drop it from the air in the midst of armies and fortresses. “ The very mention of this compound,” he goes on to say, in modern warfare, may possibly provoke a . who know that the } most accomplished of their number would searcely dare to experiment with it in quantities larger than a grain of mustard seed, then, ance, and under guard at the moment of its And yet, detonation. not one of these} . chemists will be bold enough to deny, that, with two or three chemicaily clean carboys . of this terrible compound present in a city . the slightest . cuttings of phosphorus, or a single drop of . however strong, olive oil coming in contact with it, would, . and its inhabitants.” ceeds to affirm that he “can manufacture this deadly material with perfect safety,and . in any required quantity, and that it may be safely conveyed to its ——, by Mr. James’ system of balloons. BARBARITY OF THE Moz.—The other day, a party of the State troops took possession of the U nited . — States barracks, below New Orleans, which . were occupied asa United States Marine Mospital. They turned the poor helpless sick men into the open air, giving only as a the authorities wanted the sans ceremonie, reason that . quarters for the troops. Secretary Dix, who . has written to the Governor of Louisiana fupon this subject, justly designates it as “an act of outrageous barbarity, disgraceful to any age or any country.” When such actions are perpetrated by the “men of the South,” is it not high time to put in a demurrer against their boasted notions of chivalry and honor? The most charitable view that can ne taken of the matter is, that the secession movement isin . the hands of the mob. Stitt ty 17s Ivraxcy.—It is easy to agree with the Red Bluff Independent upon the . proposition that, The fact is, on this coast ; and instead of the mines be. mining is still in its infancy . including the mail . He proposed to transport the United States . . mails and packages through tubes exhaust'ed of air, in the manner now suggested by . this English company. tent for his invention, and labored hard to . the importance and necessity of patronizing . Spicer had a working model of his pneu. matic tude and exhibited it at the Girard . Hotel, which was then kept by him at the . Every. trogen will, it is said, soon be utilized as an . we should conjecture, to put an} makes mention . “asa proposed element } only at a respectful dist. decide the fate of the place . Mr. Baggs then pro. Tue Lowest Tyre or Humanity.—A writer . in the January number of the Atlantic Month. ly, in an article on “ Barbarism and Civilization,” says: In the interior of the Island of Borneo there . . has been found a certain race of wild creatures, . . . . } of which kindred varieties have been discovered . in the Phillippine Islands, in Terra del Fuego, . and in Southern Africa. They walk usually almost erect upon two legs, and in that attitude . measure about four feet in hight ; they are dark, wrinkled and hairy ; they construct no habitations, form no families, scarcely associate togethor, sleep in trees or in caves, feed on snakes . and vermin, on ant’s eggs, on mice, and on each other; they cannot be tamed, nor forced to any . labor; and they are hunted and shot among the . trees, like the great gorillas; of which they are . a stunted copy. When they are captured alive, one finds, with surprise, that their uncouth jabbering sounds like articulate language; they turn up a human face to gaze upon their captor; the females show instinets of modesty; and, in . fine, these wretched beings are men and women, A Secoxp Jackson.—The dispatch sent by Dix to Hemphill Jones, Special . Agent of the Treasury Department, New Orleans, stopped on the Secretary now at 29th, Montgomery, Alabama, by order of the Govwas at . ernor of that State, who took the message and forwarded it to the Governor of Lousiana, thus . preventing the arrest of the notorious traitor, . . Capt. Brushwood. The following is acopy of Gen. Dix’s dispatch : “ WasHINGTon, 29th January. To Hemphill Jones :—Tell Lieut. Caldwell . to arrest Capt. Brushwood, assume command of . the eutter McClelland, If Capt. Brushwood, after arrest, underand obey orders I gave . you. takes te interfere with the command of the eutter, Lieut. Caldwell will consider hima muIf he attempts to haul dowa the American fiag, shoot Joun A. Dix, Secretary of the Treasury.” Ass refuses to give up tinecr and treat him accordingly. him on the spot. Tue New Orveans Muint.--The Treasurer at New Orleans, the coin and bullion in the Branch Mint, to the amount of $350,000, to the . Dix, on the ground that the Branch Mint has order of Secretary . been taken possession of by the State of Louis. jiana. On the receipt of this news, February . } ———— 2d, the President called an extraordinary session of the Cabinet, and the whole subject was It is uneerstood that Senators . Benjamin and Slidell were sent for to know if . considered. . they were aware of this transaction, and the Government telegraphed to the Colleetor and . Treasurer, to know the facts connected with the sci ure. ** Boldly faci e the strife be fore thee? Difficulties big with gloom ; In their rear are wreaths of glory For the heroes who o’ercome. Valor’s born for self-denial ; Wisdom, from each stern rebude ; Power, from every pain and trial That the — soul may brook.”’ A Loan or $25, 000, 00 -—The Frouse; on Feb. . 2d, passed a bill authorizing the President to j borrow, on the credit of the United States, any . sum not exceeding $25,000,000. Mr. Sherman . . . supposed it would settle up the account of this . As there little revenue, they would be obliged tu resort to . . Adniinistration. was no money and . . the eredit of the Government. . Ixy 1850 when there w a goo 1 deal of trou. ble in the country about stavery, a Boston gen. tleman asked General Houston how it could be . settled. ‘ Well,’ shoot six men and I'll go South said the General, “you go North . ; and s and shoot half a dozen and I think things will go on quietly.” . queer fellow who has tried ‘em says: Some There are two sorts of wine in Stuttgard, to drink . one is like swallowing an argry cat; the other . like pulling the anim: ral back again by the tail. enid, may be found in one Tue tilewing, 3 it is of the churchyards of Pennsylvania : “Weep, stranger, for a father spilled From a stage eoach@and thereby killed ; . His name was John Sykes, a maker of sassengers, . Slain with three other outside passengers.” "DEP: ARTURE OF ST AGES. Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily. SUMMER. WINTER. For Sacramento at 1 o’clock, A.M. 4 A.M. “© Marysville, ‘ 7 bs ”‘© Orleans Flat, ‘ 7 “6 “ Aled * San Juan wah. % 6s hoes « Forest City, * 74% * “ 7 6s « Washington, ¢ 8 ee se Seer . s Alpha & Omega § = “an SS = ae Dog se ied nd 1213 P. M. . se Fass Valley, 9 A.M.2&5 P.M. win. & sum. . RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Mrrnopist—Hold: re gular a service every Sx bivathn at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 10} A. w: and 74 Pp. = ?Rev. BAPTIST CHURCH, —Cor: Pine “and Spring sts.— Holds regular service every Sabbath at 103 . o’clock A. M. and 7 P.M. Rey. BENJ. BRIERLY, Pastor. Catnortte—Hold service every Sabbath at 9 aM., at the Catholic Church, on Washington St. . Rey. T. J. Darton, Pastor. Deat, Pastor. SECRET ORDERS, es & A. M. Nevada Lodge, No. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, ing “ played out,” they are but just being opened. To be sure, every little gulch and ravine, worked with pan and cradle, will not yield the fortunes they did in ’49 and 50, because they were but surface deposits. But down inthe bowels of the hills, and the beds of the rivers,and in the ledges of rock, are yet undiscovered, and incalculable stores of wealth. This class of mines, permanent and durable, are being opened daily, and will continue a source of wealth for years to come. The discovery of a method for manufacturing paper from leaves of the tobacco plant is announced. Itis to be employed in the making of cigarettes, and is the result of many year’s labor and research of a skillful physician, who has discovered that one of the most fearful disorders of the respiratory organs is produced by the acid vapor of the burnt paper imbibed with the smoke of the cigarette. Covntine Tue Vores ror PresipeNt.—On February 2d, Mr. Trumbull called up the Senate resolutions for the appointment of a . joint committee to provide a mode for counting the votes for President and Vice-President, and notifying the persons elected.— Messrs. Washburn, Adrian, Ely, Anderson and Craig were appointed as such commitj tee on the part of the House. corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Saturday evening. Regular Communications the . second Saturday of each month. A. C. Nivss, ie Rudolph, See’y: Nerada R. A. Chapter, No. 6—Regular communicalions the first Monday evening of each month. Tuomas P. Haw.ey, J. F. Rudolph, Sec'y: High Priest. Nerada Commandery, No. 6, K. T.—Stated as. semblies the first and third Thursdays of each month. Cuas. Marsu, Commander. J. F. Radolph, Acting Recorder. Master. I. 0. O. F. Oustomah Lodge, No. 16—Regular meetings on Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's brick building. D. S. Tariwas, NV. G. Chas. Herrick, Sec’y. I. O. OF K. Nerada Camp, No. 39—Will hold its regular . meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad strets, every Wednesday evening. A. G. THoursoy, C. R. E. F. Bean, Sec’y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Sierra Nevada Division, No. 17 —~—Meets every Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Main street. E. F. Beas, W. P. A. Hackett, RS. I. O. GF G. T. Union Lodge, No. 4—Regular meetings every Friday evening at Temperance Hall. foot o Main street. J. L. Gauaie, W.C. T. Geo. 8S. Watson, W. S. 000 Ibs. Manilla Pennines 3-8 to 2inch . For sale by T. ELLARD BEANS . Attorneys A) Business “Carls, J. L. CALDWELL. ATTORNEY & col “"NSELLOR AT LAW. . Notary Pablic and Commissioner for thc . Atlantic State Cffice—Flage’s and Fine Brick Building, corner of Broad street, Nev ada city. dee21 60 J. RB.’ CONNELL, M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd’s T. B, NEVADA, Block, up stairs. JOHN GARBER MCFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s Saloon Nevada, July 13, 1860. : CALIFORNIA. THOMAS P. HAWLEY,* Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Ofice—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, BriekBuild Nevada “Nevada, July § 9, 1859. E. W. WASLIY, Pras h Fas 2 TT OF Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County OFEIOE te the Court House. C. WILSON HILL, HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Orrice, in William’s W. Welch's Bor GEO. Ss. HUPP. Brick Building, over G Store. SARGENT & NILES, A. C. NILE A. A.SARG ENT, and Counsellors at Law. Notary Public Com. for New York. OFFICEIN Krpv & Knox’s Brick Building, Broad Street » W. SMITH, pies of the Peace, Office in Flage’s Brick Building, DR. R. M. HUNT, up-st airs. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office--Room No. 4, Flage’s Brick, Corner of Broac rington’s saloon. 1 and Pine RESIDENCE, NO.25, On Old W ashington road. streets. Over HarNEVADA STREET, ‘Dr. Harvey Hunt, PHYSICIAY AND SURGEOR, OFFICE Main street, Nevada. at Rudolph & Hunt’s Drug Store Nevada Assay Office. JAS. Sue bY J. essor of F. NO. 30 MAIN SfxR5kt, r— OTT, Schotte] NEVADA Goid and Orcs Ofeve ry description Melted, Refined and As sayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars or coin, are guaranteed, market price. . Within a few Bars d eaded Gold . bought atthe highest prices. . hours. My assays. THis BLocK is substantially built of Brick iscounted at the lowest . The rooms are airy and wellfurnished.and from the Balconies you have a splendid view ofthe} nna Dinsk Sanatdoit surrounding country. JAS. JiOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT, J.OTT. BIRDSEYE & C0., BANKE RS, No. 30, Main Strect, Nevada, ore omag Nevada, BANKING HOUSE . . Purchase Gold Dust. Ac 8. Mint. "0, Sacr U —O GEORGE GRANITE BROAD STREET x Two change, GOLD DUST AND At the Highest Libera advances made on DUST COINAGE at the U Ivance on Dust for Assay . ight Drafts Draw amento and Marysville. ehangeon New York, Jan’y 19. IS#1. F— WW. BUILDING, doors above the Nevada. BULLION Market rates, -S. Mint CHECKS AT PAR On SACRAMENTO and . SIGHT EXCHANGES sold on the principal cities of the Union in . DEPOSITES received, C¢ SAN FRANCISCO. snins to suit. ILLEC General Bauking Business transacted. € W. MULFORD, CHAS. W. BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Main st, GOLD DUsT MULFORD A. H. MAGADORN & CO. Nevada. BOUGaT At the Highest Market Rates. Stent Carcks on Sacramento and San Franeisce at PAR. Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for assay or coinage, and advances made on thesameif required. County Scrip bouzht at the highest mardet rate . United States Baths! IFAIR --AN DRESSING well-known esablisbment, ; accommodated with Baths at 4 Theyalso keep constantly on hand * p= SALOON ! THE undersigned re , SPectiully informs the cit and vicinity that the Y have just . completed a fine Bathing House, where the public can be . nil times. ‘Dr, Genning’s Refrductor,” ¢ celebrated for its medical powers of the . human Hair. j keeps the hair fro all kinds, mechl9 No. 51 Broad st-next door to the t mh It entirely erad turning gra stantly on hand a fine assortment of Perfumery of . TH ates dandruff, and They keep con EO. LAMPE & BRO. . 8S. Hote DR. LEVASON’S Orrice—U) over Block ‘SURGEON § DENTIST. stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Market . & Co.'s store, corner of Commercial . and Pine streets, NEVADA iF Whose fee for each Operat ion is only $2,50. ML W. GALVIN, Saddlery AND Harness, Repairing Neatly done. In his Fire Proof Brick Building, Opposite Kidd’s New Banking House, Broad St Nevada.Noyv. 11, 1859. KEYSTONE MARKET. Aanother chance forthe Farmers’ Sens! THE HENNESS PASS OPEN!! . The Pony Express laid in the Shade! C ALLISTER keeps the Keystone Market again on CoMMERCIAL STREET, and is determined not to beoutdone in keeping a market. GRAND FIT OUT FOR THE INA DIAN WAR! ALL kinds ef Datep BEEF, VENTSON, BOLOGNA . SausaGes, Tonsues, and FRESH MEATS. Vegetables of every description with the dew on, put up at the shortest notice, as May Is. every alee — as can be foun’ anda t the Jowest rates. &. McALLISTER.,. reer KREiD DD National . LBouGcut . for ASSAY or . . ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDEDTO . INS made and attached to their . tent to keepSthe confidence of the community. j SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAIL-ROAD. Wi INTER ARRANGEMEN r, . N AND AFTER THE 23D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1860, the Cars of the Sacramento Valley RailRoad will leave as follows, viz: PASSENGER TRAINS Will leave the Depot, at the foot of K street, in Sacramento, at 61g A. M., Ig and 47% P.M. Sun-j. days excepted. Folsom at 7A.M., 12 M.and 44f p.m Sundays . excepted. ON SUNDAYS, . Will leave Sacramento at 64g A. M. Will leave Folsom at 114 P.M. Ticket Officc—On Front street, under the What . Cheer House. . FREIGHT FOR FOLSOM, . Will be taken up by every train, (Sundays except.) . Up Way-Freight by the 11; train only. Downward Wi ayFreight by the 7 train only. Freight must be delivered at the Depot, foot of . K street, half an hour before the departing of trains, else it will be re taine d for the next tram. The 643 train out from Sacramento connects with stages for all the following named places, and ftp ramento will be sent through the same day. ‘The stages run from all the followi ing named places. to! connect with the 12M. train from Folsom, arriving in Sacramento one hour before the San Francisco . boats leave. Nevada, . Auburn, . Forest City, . Orleany Flat, . Gold itt, Grass Valley, Towa Hill, Downieville, Ophir, . Illinoistown, Yankee Jim’s, . Greenwood Valley, Georgetown, Mormon Island, Cc oloma, El Dorado, Diamond Springs, Placerville, Prairie City, Michigan Bar, Cook’s Bar, Wall’s Diggings, Live Oak City, Arkansas Dig rcings, Willow Springs, Drytown, Amador, . Sutter, Jackson, . } Fiddletown, AND WASHOE. To which point this is the nearest and quickest route And all the intermediate places. For Freight or Passage apply at the stations. Railroad ae a ROBINS ON, Superintendent. ~ NATIONAL EXCHANGE, GES. R. LANCASTER, Nevada andthetravelling public, that he ‘ has purchased the above place, andintends tomakeit THE HOTEL of the Mountains It is beingrenovatedand titted up throughout.— . Boarders, permanentandtransient,can be . modatedina style unsurpassed in the State of . —THE TABLE— . Willat alltimesbe supplied with allthe varte . ties the marketaffords. GAME SUPPERS Rafer GOT UP TO ORDER dation of Ladies and Families. Ifaving had longexperience in the Uotel busi . ness, Lam contident of being ableto makethe Na . TIONALthe mostdesirable Hotel inthe mountain { = The Beds and Furniture Areall new,and for style and comfortcannotbe excelled. . THE STAGESrunning inall directions from Nevada, have their offices at.and take their departuretrom the National Exchenge. —THE BAR— . Is NoW UNDER THE MANAGE INT OF an ex. perienced bar keeper who will keep constantly . oa hand the very best quality of . WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. . . a+ . He earnestly requests his old friend and eustomers to givehim a call at the N tional Exchange. A LIVERY STABLE, } . tion willbe given totaking careof Horses; Carria ges canatalltimes be procured by appl the Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER. : Nevada, Sept .17th.1858. UNDERTAKING. wm, C, Groves, Undertaker. . iE AVING FINISHED A NEW HEARSE . is now prepared to do undertaking on the shortest notice. ta SHOP, No. LO& 12 PRICES REDUCE COAL OIL LAMPS, -B road Street. OF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! A Great Variety of Elegant Patterns, . . 1858, for the Best Hose Pipe on Exhibition . Suitable forj DWELLINGS, STORES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS ALSO, . pA superior article of COAL O/L. W. H. CRAWFORD & CO., No. 27, Main Street, . i ad Opposite the Express Offices. Ht . WM. FAULKNER, & SON. -132 Sansonie Street; San Francisco, Cali. . Agents for J. Connor & Sons, rand ‘ For Sale by U.S. TYPE FOUNDRY‘ And Dealers in all kinds of printing materials, . Printers will find it to their advantage to cal . on us before purchasing. may “4—ly. . H.H. WICKES & OCO., No. 53. Broad st, . ——Wholesale and retail . DRUGGISTS . Corner of Brodd and Pine streets. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Desters, Shoulder Braces, Fancy Articles, Perfumery Etc., Etc. And will satisfy any one who may give thema pam that they kep an assortment ‘and scll as ea as any Bealer in the State. BOOKS , STATIONERY, —AND— ATLANTIC PAPERS, Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at the BROAD STREET . . . OFFER A FULL JASSORTMENT OF Booxkz SToReE. Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instruments Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of J. EHAMLIN, we hope will still continue to favor the corner with their con . fidence. We can demonstrate to any one that . this is a pert manent institution and that we inH. H. WICKES & CO Mineral ‘Water. SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF MEDICATED MINERAL WATER, has lately ; been imported from the East where it has proved highly effieacious in curing diseases of the Blad der and Kidneys, Homorrioidal affections (Piles) . &e., &ePrice 25 ets per qt. E F, SPENCE, Agent fer Nevada. maytit’ dec7 m3 . passengers procuring tic kets at the Depot in Sage}. ‘BROAD STREET, NEVADA. Would respectfullyinform the citizens . accom . Jalifornia. i Particnlarattention willbe paid ta the accommo . Isconnectedwiththe House andpartienlar atten . ation ay} Rudolph & €o’s. Eolumn. HAR. HUNT, M.D. J. F. RUDOLPH . RUDOLPH & HUNT Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN SARSAPARILLAS, JAYNES MEDICINES, KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, Wood's Hair Restorative, re ANDY ALL OTHER . TOILET ARTICLES IN Great Variety! CHEAPER than the . CHEAPEST. . No. 32, Ma = Street, opposite Multord & Co.'s Banking House. June &th, 1860 -m3 TALLMAN & TURNER, No. 1S Commercial St. Nevada. en of the “LARGE PADLOCK.’ EE P CONSTANTLY ON HAND a very large and generalassortment of Sig ne Also—Bench Tvols. Table Cutlery H¥ DRAULIC PIPES AND COUPLINGS. MEDAM AWARDED TO US BY THE! State Fair at Marysville, in August, COPPERSHITHING, Weare preparedtodo ail kiads of Coppersmithing uthe beststyle. JOB WORK WR-Done to order at the shortest notice. af Giveus acall—we areconfident we can sup ply all wishing anything in our!ine UMN ION: LIVERY STABLE Broad & Main st., Nevada. . JOHN A. LANCASTER, 4 tormhis friends and the public genesally that he has added extensively to his already large and elegantestablishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c.&c.—and is now preparedto furnish . as fineturn-outs as can befoundinthe State. Well trained fieet and easy SADDLE, HORSES, . well equipped tor Ladies or "Gentlemen willbe ready at alltimes . PATENT MEDICINES,. PREPARATIONS. Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, &c. &e. . ORMERLY ofthe Metropolis Stable would {n-/ accommodate travelers and +3 arders in a n Sirancisee Adve’. IMMSPRATN GE ATT USOW MENT ay sia lene ‘LIVER INVIGORATOR; NEVER DESILITATSES. . T is Compounded entirely from Gums; . and has. become an established fact, a Standard Medicine, known and approved by all that have used it, and is now resorted to with -confidence in all the diseasa for which it is reeommended. j :% { ——____—__—__—Lata Is within the last enupall hopes of relief, & fli ited certificates in my It has cured thoustwo years who had givas tle numerous unso-. possession show. The dose must be ad0 R ’ ‘apted to the temperasa ment of the individual ™ taking it, and used in such quantities as to > act gently onthe Bowels. an your judgment guide LIVER FNVIGORATOR, Complaints, Billious Chronic Diarrhoea; . Dysentery, Dropsy, al Costiren Cholie; Chole ra beeen ss, and ; NARY . ijl eure Sick HeadItestify,) in twenty min; 7 spoonfuls are taken attack. ma jig their testimony in . Let the dictates of ~ you in the use of the ™ and it will cure Liver, Attacks, Dyspepsia, Summer Comptaints,) "Sour Stomach, Habitu-. Cholera, € tholera Mor. rf Flatulence, Jaundi may be used suce FAMILY MEpICcINE:— ache, (as thousands can) utes, if tico or. three at commencement of = All who use itare ¢ giv-)its favor. . MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH Witt THE INVIGORATOR, AND SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER. Price One Doljar per bottle. IN ess, s-. VER a SANFORD’S . FAMILY . CATHARTIC PILLS. COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up ig GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep in anye imate. The FAMILY CaTHARTIC Pity is 4 . gentle but active Ca-! . . thartic, which the pro, { prietor has used in his} practice more than 20 . years. t The constantly in-. 3 . creasing demand from, . those who have long} lused the PILLS ¢ nd the satisfaction which all 3 . expre: in regard te . their use, has induced) _ . me to place them with3 . in the reach of all. . know that diferent Caportions of the bowels; ARTIC Pity has, witl well established fact; a variety of the purest which act . tary e¢ al,a Iwhere.a Cathartic \gements of the Stomm the Back and Loins; . Sorencss of the whole “\which frequently, if eof Fever, Loss on of Cold over The Profession well) a, tharties act on different The Famity Carin} due reference to this} been compounded fr ‘om! or) Vegetable Extracts, ery part of the alimen-;"™ and safe in all cases! needed, such as ach, Sleepiness Costiveness, Pain and! body, from suddencold. neglected, endina long! of Appetite, a Creey the body, Restlessnes the head, all Inflamm: -} in Children or Adults,} Purifier of the Blood! -whieh flesh is heir, too} “ . uumerc to mention in this advertisemc at Dose—1 to 3. PRICE—THREE DIMES. The Liver Invigorator and Family Ca= thartic Pills are retailed by Druggists gener: os and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the larg towns. Ss. T. W. SANFORD, M: D., Manufacturer and Proprietor, . BroaDWAY, New YorK. Sold by Druggists everywhere, and by ; PARK & WHITE Sole Agents for the Pacifie Coast, aug 17-y1 32 Washington St., San Francised RT Rheum: and 1 RARS: WINSEOWwW , An experienced Nurse and Female Physicia sents to the atte n of mohers, her . SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING iw hich greatly facilitate sth ¢ process of teething, by softening t gums, reducing all inflamation—will eliny ALLPAIN and spasinodi m and is Sure to Regulate n, prethe Bowelts, will give rest to yourte your intants, article for over ten NCERAND TRUTH of € say of any oth= led in 2 single ine xed. Neve . Depend upon it, mothers, it selves, and reliet and heat We have put up and sold thi { Years, and CAN SAY,IN CONFIE . it, what we heve never . . er medicine—N¢ . Stace to effect a CUR ; bee did we know an inst tion by few who usedit. On the c¢ ’ ire delighted with its operations, andspeak in terms of highest . commendation of ieal effects and medical . virtues We speak matter “WITAT WE DO KNOW.’ after ten years’ experience and pledge ; our re putation tor the fuifillme ot what . we here a Ir ance where . the infant is suff ( tion, re. lief will be found in fiftee nor twenty rainutes after . the s\rup is administered. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most E RIENCE) and SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, NEVER FATLINGSUCCESS m1 THOUSANDS OF CAS Tt not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and box ¢ cidity, and . gives tone and er tothe whole system It will relieve almost instantly Griping in the Boweis an { overcome convulsions ¥ . edied end in death. V v SuResT REMEDY in the Worip DYSENTERY anp DIARRKHGA whether itarises from te ething or f . We would say to every mother fering from any of the risatee . not let your prejudices nor the pre idices o j others, stand between your suffering and the . relief villbe SURE -yes, ABSOLI TELY SURE— ree follow the use o ly used. Fulldirections will ac Nene . genuine .uniess the IS & . PERKINS, New y ork i isonthe ontside wrapper. EP Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principal office, 1 ar St. and has been used with S Wind Colic, all cases of IN CHIL DR . a r complaints, do New Yorks } PRICE ONLY 25CENTS PER BOTTLE. } PARK & WHITE, j Sole ag ents fur the PacificCoast, j Je22 Iv 132 Washington St San Fr isco UNION HOTEL, . PEARSON & MERWIN,.-.---.-.PROPRIETORS F Main Street; North San Juan er THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD REpia spectfally 2uncunce totheir fricnds and the public generally; shee they have rented the Union Hotel and: Now prepared te manner satisfaction, that will not fail to give entir a that here he The traveler may rest assured, wil. find Good Rooms and Beds, AND A TA BE supplied with the very best in the market. Alongexperience inthe business and an earnes . Stages leave this Hotel Dailyfor Marysdesireto retainthe confidence of my friends, leads meto believe I will be able to give general satisfac tion. Particularattention paie to Horses onlivery. Carriages always in reaGiness with careful drivers for the use of Balls, Parties, &c. &e. The quality of my stock willpermitmeto say that thosesecking pleasure,or engagedon business would do welltogiveme acall. J. A. LANCASTER. Nevada.March 12th 1858. CITY MARKET. _ JAMES MONROE, DEALER IN ' Fresh Beef. Pork; V egetables, &c . Broad street; Nevada. Opposite the Virginia House. { k=" All ORDERS delivered every . morning, Dee 233m R. E. L. SOULE’S Oriental Sover-. ergn Balm Jills. For sale by E. F. SPENCE t . Distribuffng Bilis or Programmes, pr. 100. 1 Sacrat to, Forest City, ville, Nevada, Camptonville, and Downieville, ALSO Columbia Hill, and Hum ,C ity. A Stage for Cherokee, bag September 2, 1859— San ia tas VATS BUILDING, tuated prominentiy on Main street, has lately been rented by the ers,and handsomely fitted up for bitions, Concerts and Lectutes. comfortably accomodate a The attention of Manag ularly invited to the above. = Dy ANSONS& MERW Ix. . JEROME H. COOK, CITY BILE POSTER. subseribDramatic Exhi; The seats will udience. aud Agents is particPRICES FOR BILL POSTING: 50 Three-sheet Postefs,..6.0052.85 00 50 Two-sheet ~ ee 00 50 One-shect ee 50 00 50 Half-shect 7 50 50 00 00 Orders left at any of tlie City Printing Offices Will be Promptly Attended to. ~ Notice to Creditors. Estate of ALBERT TABER, deceased. TOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the above named es tate, to the creditors. of, and all persons having claims against Albert Taber, deceased, to exhibit the same with necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at the office of Jno. Anderson, Eeq. moma ag January, 2th, 186 50 Quarter-shect * it AS. BF. TABER Admr, Of the Estate of Albert Taber, deceased: 2 ware on ata eels aiatieieaintatenieiameninmiesetedlinmemimeeimeemtiodnarie. cca

a 0 “js a good non-corductor, THE A ND NEVADA JOURNAL. —— WHOLE NUMBER, 523. NEVADA, (CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1861. THE NEVADA JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BY WAITE & CO. E. G. T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON. i B. G. WAITE, @.eee — -—~~ For One Year, in advance (sent by mail)—$5,00 For Six Months, in advance..... DOccncisos 3; 00 . For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 . . @@ Advertisements conspicuously inserted . at reasonable rates. #2 Papers sent by mail payable in advance . As we have received a large addition to our . Job Office, we are prepared to do all kinds of Book and Job PrintingWHAT GRAPES SHALL I PLANT. We are constant!y inquired of, What . grapes shall I plant? Now it is always im. portant that those who write such inquiries . should state whether they want grapes for . the table or the wine making. We herewith furnish what we esteem some of the best known for each use, and . we can place purchasers in the way of find. ing the very choicest lots in the country. GRAPES FOR THE TABLE. Victoria Hamburg.—A large black grape, . larger than the Old Hamburg, plump berry, . very large buaches, and very fine clusters. Black St. Peters—A very black grape, long handsome clusters, and a sweet rich grape; very showy bunches. Muscat of Alexandria.—Creamy white, Harge clusters; one of the best and most delicate table grapes known. Canon Hatl Muscat.—Large splendid berries . and clusters making a grand dessert fruit. Violet Chasselas.—Showy, rich, fine ciusters; No. 1. Palestine. —Pale white; clusters thin, but long and showy, often two and three feet long when grown under glass. Early Black July.—A compact cluster fine berry, juicy and sweet. This variety A showy dessert fruit. has a fine bloom. Grizzly Fontignan.—Large berries, bunch€3 showy, berries reddish tinge, fine showy table fruit musk flavor. To these may be added: Chasselas of Fontaineblean.—White; a medium grape, somewhat showy. Royal Muscadine.—A smart musk flavored . grape, golden color, and showy bunches, White Nice.—A showy grape, and esteemed by many as a handsome table grape. in our Nursery Catalogue there are many . other good and showy varieties, but these are our preference for the table GRAPES FOR WINE. The Ameriran grapes, the Isabella, the Concord, the Diana, Kebecca, will all make fine wine. two are the Longworth favorites, Catawba, the and the The first the other . be attainedin the transmis . electric telegraph, and partially only, . suggestions, ; : jought to adopt his plan; Tue Pyevwatic Express.—A Pneumatic . Dispatch Company is about to be estab-. lished in London, the members of which propose to carry on the construction of . pneumatic tubes, through which parcels will be conveyed from one portion of the . metropelis to the other. It is proposed to . lay down a comple and extended series of public lines on a scale which will receive . not merely papers and packets, of considerable bulk, bags of the Post Office between the railways and the district offices. A Philadelphia exchange, in quoting this article, calls attention to the fact that, about twenty-five or thirty years ago one Spicer, a citizen of Philadelphia, presented this very but parcels . plan to publicattention, and pressed it upon the community as it was possible to do.— He obtained a paconvince the United States Government of his invention. He promised, that, after the first cost was paid, safety and speed would sion of messages. This has since been partially gained by the be. cause under Spicer’s plan the original mes. . sage could have been sent from one post to another, whilst by telegraph it has to be twice copied—once by the operator at the station from which itis to be sent, and secit is received.— ond, atthe station where corner of Tenth and Race streets. body admitted there was merit in Spicer’s and that the but the GovernGovernment ment did not like te make experiments, and . individuals would no+ assist, therefore Spicer could effect nothing. He was an inventor who. like Fitch and many others, lived too soon. There is little doubt that his plan of communication by pneumatic delivery will be extensively used in the next half century for letters, freight, and perhaps for the conveyance of passengers. —AMirror. A New Eyaine or War.—C hloride of niimplement of war. Its employment would be likely, end to war. [sham Baggs, of England, in announcing his discovery, of a system of ballooning advocated by Mr. . James. Mr. Baggs proposes to carry up his just begining to be known. The foreign varieties, that will soon lead . off. are all the fine German and French . grapes known to experienced 5 innters, such . the best varieties of the Chasselas and Museat grapes, the Malvasia, Madeline, Black July, and that known as the Royal Musca. dine.—Cal. Farmer. an Hergvitary Mosstrosity.— At ® recent} sitting of the College of Surgeons, in Paris, . Pr. Broea interested the faculty by relating the case of a family in Belgium, that, from time imemorial, have enjoyed the singular privilege of possessing six fingers instead of five. The little formed into two perfect ones, without putting the limb out of shape. And the same These extra joints are . There is a porpainted by finger of each hand is; is true of the toes. as supple as the others. trait of one of their ancestors, Rubens, in existence, and on it this singuJar malformation may be seen. A Lucky Mrecuasic.—L. Tryon, of Sacramenty, a journeyman cooper, has received intelligence from Connecticut, that he has come in possession of about $7,000. Mr. T. has very slight knowledge of how he is heir but remembers of hearing to a rich estate, his parents speak of a large English prop. erty which rightfully belonged to the Tryon . of the old Colonial Mr. T. very industrious mechanic, and has amassed . family, descendents Governor of South Carolina. is a} quite a sum in his regular trade.—Nevs. PorstEp.—The Most Direct AND direct and pointed treatment, that we have most . says the Si-. erra Democrat, for colic, yet . heard of, is that practised by the Japanese. . They take a needle and prick the subject, . and let the wind out of him. The sime treatment practised on some of our public meo, would save money to the people. As Oup Styie Revive. —W. C. McClelland. of Chicopee, Mass., is caueadickcs boots with soles made of hard wood. They are intended for farmers, foundrymen, bleachers, dyers, and classes of persons working in damp situations. As wood such boots and miners, ] shoes are superior to those made entirely of . leather for keeping the feet warm. PouiticaL.—Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour was nominated by the Democrats of the New York Legislature for United States Senator in Seward’s place; but the honor is . merely complimentary, as the Republicans have full control and will elect Harris.— Horace Greeley and Wm. M. Evarts were the opposing candidates of Mr. Harris in the Republican caucus. Awone the latest failures in New York is that of Cyrus W. Field, whose assets, it is said, will pay less than twenty-five cents on the dollar. He never recovered from the Atlantic catlespeculation. The commercial and scientific world will regret to hear this, for neither had in it a more enterprising or honorable man. A little boy, aged three years and a half, son of John D. Cosby, fell into a waterhole near Yreka, on the 10th inst., drowned. A German journal speaks of a young anthoress who had distinguished herself in the literary world. She is called the Baroness de Clokekrakerstocae coed ken. and was Wuat Jackson woutp nave ponr.—If the . Louisianians had stolen the U. S. Mint during his administration, he would have made it a pepper-inint before he got through . with them. . smile among chemists, . and, even . or fortress, . in one instant, ; says a Washington letter, . to shift for themselves, composition in balleens, and drop it from the air in the midst of armies and fortresses. “ The very mention of this compound,” he goes on to say, in modern warfare, may possibly provoke a . who know that the } most accomplished of their number would searcely dare to experiment with it in quantities larger than a grain of mustard seed, then, ance, and under guard at the moment of its And yet, detonation. not one of these} . chemists will be bold enough to deny, that, with two or three chemicaily clean carboys . of this terrible compound present in a city . the slightest . cuttings of phosphorus, or a single drop of . however strong, olive oil coming in contact with it, would, . and its inhabitants.” ceeds to affirm that he “can manufacture this deadly material with perfect safety,and . in any required quantity, and that it may be safely conveyed to its ——, by Mr. James’ system of balloons. BARBARITY OF THE Moz.—The other day, a party of the State troops took possession of the U nited . — States barracks, below New Orleans, which . were occupied asa United States Marine Mospital. They turned the poor helpless sick men into the open air, giving only as a the authorities wanted the sans ceremonie, reason that . quarters for the troops. Secretary Dix, who . has written to the Governor of Louisiana fupon this subject, justly designates it as “an act of outrageous barbarity, disgraceful to any age or any country.” When such actions are perpetrated by the “men of the South,” is it not high time to put in a demurrer against their boasted notions of chivalry and honor? The most charitable view that can ne taken of the matter is, that the secession movement isin . the hands of the mob. Stitt ty 17s Ivraxcy.—It is easy to agree with the Red Bluff Independent upon the . proposition that, The fact is, on this coast ; and instead of the mines be. mining is still in its infancy . including the mail . He proposed to transport the United States . . mails and packages through tubes exhaust'ed of air, in the manner now suggested by . this English company. tent for his invention, and labored hard to . the importance and necessity of patronizing . Spicer had a working model of his pneu. matic tude and exhibited it at the Girard . Hotel, which was then kept by him at the . Every. trogen will, it is said, soon be utilized as an . we should conjecture, to put an} makes mention . “asa proposed element } only at a respectful dist. decide the fate of the place . Mr. Baggs then pro. Tue Lowest Tyre or Humanity.—A writer . in the January number of the Atlantic Month. ly, in an article on “ Barbarism and Civilization,” says: In the interior of the Island of Borneo there . . has been found a certain race of wild creatures, . . . . } of which kindred varieties have been discovered . in the Phillippine Islands, in Terra del Fuego, . and in Southern Africa. They walk usually almost erect upon two legs, and in that attitude . measure about four feet in hight ; they are dark, wrinkled and hairy ; they construct no habitations, form no families, scarcely associate togethor, sleep in trees or in caves, feed on snakes . and vermin, on ant’s eggs, on mice, and on each other; they cannot be tamed, nor forced to any . labor; and they are hunted and shot among the . trees, like the great gorillas; of which they are . a stunted copy. When they are captured alive, one finds, with surprise, that their uncouth jabbering sounds like articulate language; they turn up a human face to gaze upon their captor; the females show instinets of modesty; and, in . fine, these wretched beings are men and women, A Secoxp Jackson.—The dispatch sent by Dix to Hemphill Jones, Special . Agent of the Treasury Department, New Orleans, stopped on the Secretary now at 29th, Montgomery, Alabama, by order of the Govwas at . ernor of that State, who took the message and forwarded it to the Governor of Lousiana, thus . preventing the arrest of the notorious traitor, . . Capt. Brushwood. The following is acopy of Gen. Dix’s dispatch : “ WasHINGTon, 29th January. To Hemphill Jones :—Tell Lieut. Caldwell . to arrest Capt. Brushwood, assume command of . the eutter McClelland, If Capt. Brushwood, after arrest, underand obey orders I gave . you. takes te interfere with the command of the eutter, Lieut. Caldwell will consider hima muIf he attempts to haul dowa the American fiag, shoot Joun A. Dix, Secretary of the Treasury.” Ass refuses to give up tinecr and treat him accordingly. him on the spot. Tue New Orveans Muint.--The Treasurer at New Orleans, the coin and bullion in the Branch Mint, to the amount of $350,000, to the . Dix, on the ground that the Branch Mint has order of Secretary . been taken possession of by the State of Louis. jiana. On the receipt of this news, February . } ———— 2d, the President called an extraordinary session of the Cabinet, and the whole subject was It is uneerstood that Senators . Benjamin and Slidell were sent for to know if . considered. . they were aware of this transaction, and the Government telegraphed to the Colleetor and . Treasurer, to know the facts connected with the sci ure. ** Boldly faci e the strife be fore thee? Difficulties big with gloom ; In their rear are wreaths of glory For the heroes who o’ercome. Valor’s born for self-denial ; Wisdom, from each stern rebude ; Power, from every pain and trial That the — soul may brook.”’ A Loan or $25, 000, 00 -—The Frouse; on Feb. . 2d, passed a bill authorizing the President to j borrow, on the credit of the United States, any . sum not exceeding $25,000,000. Mr. Sherman . . . supposed it would settle up the account of this . As there little revenue, they would be obliged tu resort to . . Adniinistration. was no money and . . the eredit of the Government. . Ixy 1850 when there w a goo 1 deal of trou. ble in the country about stavery, a Boston gen. tleman asked General Houston how it could be . settled. ‘ Well,’ shoot six men and I'll go South said the General, “you go North . ; and s and shoot half a dozen and I think things will go on quietly.” . queer fellow who has tried ‘em says: Some There are two sorts of wine in Stuttgard, to drink . one is like swallowing an argry cat; the other . like pulling the anim: ral back again by the tail. enid, may be found in one Tue tilewing, 3 it is of the churchyards of Pennsylvania : “Weep, stranger, for a father spilled From a stage eoach@and thereby killed ; . His name was John Sykes, a maker of sassengers, . Slain with three other outside passengers.” "DEP: ARTURE OF ST AGES. Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily. SUMMER. WINTER. For Sacramento at 1 o’clock, A.M. 4 A.M. “© Marysville, ‘ 7 bs ”‘© Orleans Flat, ‘ 7 “6 “ Aled * San Juan wah. % 6s hoes « Forest City, * 74% * “ 7 6s « Washington, ¢ 8 ee se Seer . s Alpha & Omega § = “an SS = ae Dog se ied nd 1213 P. M. . se Fass Valley, 9 A.M.2&5 P.M. win. & sum. . RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Mrrnopist—Hold: re gular a service every Sx bivathn at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 10} A. w: and 74 Pp. = ?Rev. BAPTIST CHURCH, —Cor: Pine “and Spring sts.— Holds regular service every Sabbath at 103 . o’clock A. M. and 7 P.M. Rey. BENJ. BRIERLY, Pastor. Catnortte—Hold service every Sabbath at 9 aM., at the Catholic Church, on Washington St. . Rey. T. J. Darton, Pastor. Deat, Pastor. SECRET ORDERS, es & A. M. Nevada Lodge, No. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, ing “ played out,” they are but just being opened. To be sure, every little gulch and ravine, worked with pan and cradle, will not yield the fortunes they did in ’49 and 50, because they were but surface deposits. But down inthe bowels of the hills, and the beds of the rivers,and in the ledges of rock, are yet undiscovered, and incalculable stores of wealth. This class of mines, permanent and durable, are being opened daily, and will continue a source of wealth for years to come. The discovery of a method for manufacturing paper from leaves of the tobacco plant is announced. Itis to be employed in the making of cigarettes, and is the result of many year’s labor and research of a skillful physician, who has discovered that one of the most fearful disorders of the respiratory organs is produced by the acid vapor of the burnt paper imbibed with the smoke of the cigarette. Covntine Tue Vores ror PresipeNt.—On February 2d, Mr. Trumbull called up the Senate resolutions for the appointment of a . joint committee to provide a mode for counting the votes for President and Vice-President, and notifying the persons elected.— Messrs. Washburn, Adrian, Ely, Anderson and Craig were appointed as such commitj tee on the part of the House. corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Saturday evening. Regular Communications the . second Saturday of each month. A. C. Nivss, ie Rudolph, See’y: Nerada R. A. Chapter, No. 6—Regular communicalions the first Monday evening of each month. Tuomas P. Haw.ey, J. F. Rudolph, Sec'y: High Priest. Nerada Commandery, No. 6, K. T.—Stated as. semblies the first and third Thursdays of each month. Cuas. Marsu, Commander. J. F. Radolph, Acting Recorder. Master. I. 0. O. F. Oustomah Lodge, No. 16—Regular meetings on Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's brick building. D. S. Tariwas, NV. G. Chas. Herrick, Sec’y. I. O. OF K. Nerada Camp, No. 39—Will hold its regular . meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad strets, every Wednesday evening. A. G. THoursoy, C. R. E. F. Bean, Sec’y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Sierra Nevada Division, No. 17 —~—Meets every Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Main street. E. F. Beas, W. P. A. Hackett, RS. I. O. GF G. T. Union Lodge, No. 4—Regular meetings every Friday evening at Temperance Hall. foot o Main street. J. L. Gauaie, W.C. T. Geo. 8S. Watson, W. S. 000 Ibs. Manilla Pennines 3-8 to 2inch . For sale by T. ELLARD BEANS . Attorneys A) Business “Carls, J. L. CALDWELL. ATTORNEY & col “"NSELLOR AT LAW. . Notary Pablic and Commissioner for thc . Atlantic State Cffice—Flage’s and Fine Brick Building, corner of Broad street, Nev ada city. dee21 60 J. RB.’ CONNELL, M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd’s T. B, NEVADA, Block, up stairs. JOHN GARBER MCFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s Saloon Nevada, July 13, 1860. : CALIFORNIA. THOMAS P. HAWLEY,* Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Ofice—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, BriekBuild Nevada “Nevada, July § 9, 1859. E. W. WASLIY, Pras h Fas 2 TT OF Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County OFEIOE te the Court House. C. WILSON HILL, HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Orrice, in William’s W. Welch's Bor GEO. Ss. HUPP. Brick Building, over G Store. SARGENT & NILES, A. C. NILE A. A.SARG ENT, and Counsellors at Law. Notary Public Com. for New York. OFFICEIN Krpv & Knox’s Brick Building, Broad Street » W. SMITH, pies of the Peace, Office in Flage’s Brick Building, DR. R. M. HUNT, up-st airs. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office--Room No. 4, Flage’s Brick, Corner of Broac rington’s saloon. 1 and Pine RESIDENCE, NO.25, On Old W ashington road. streets. Over HarNEVADA STREET, ‘Dr. Harvey Hunt, PHYSICIAY AND SURGEOR, OFFICE Main street, Nevada. at Rudolph & Hunt’s Drug Store Nevada Assay Office. JAS. Sue bY J. essor of F. NO. 30 MAIN SfxR5kt, r— OTT, Schotte] NEVADA Goid and Orcs Ofeve ry description Melted, Refined and As sayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars or coin, are guaranteed, market price. . Within a few Bars d eaded Gold . bought atthe highest prices. . hours. My assays. THis BLocK is substantially built of Brick iscounted at the lowest . The rooms are airy and wellfurnished.and from the Balconies you have a splendid view ofthe} nna Dinsk Sanatdoit surrounding country. JAS. JiOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT, J.OTT. BIRDSEYE & C0., BANKE RS, No. 30, Main Strect, Nevada, ore omag Nevada, BANKING HOUSE . . Purchase Gold Dust. Ac 8. Mint. "0, Sacr U —O GEORGE GRANITE BROAD STREET x Two change, GOLD DUST AND At the Highest Libera advances made on DUST COINAGE at the U Ivance on Dust for Assay . ight Drafts Draw amento and Marysville. ehangeon New York, Jan’y 19. IS#1. F— WW. BUILDING, doors above the Nevada. BULLION Market rates, -S. Mint CHECKS AT PAR

On SACRAMENTO and . SIGHT EXCHANGES sold on the principal cities of the Union in . DEPOSITES received, C¢ SAN FRANCISCO. snins to suit. ILLEC General Bauking Business transacted. € W. MULFORD, CHAS. W. BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Main st, GOLD DUsT MULFORD A. H. MAGADORN & CO. Nevada. BOUGaT At the Highest Market Rates. Stent Carcks on Sacramento and San Franeisce at PAR. Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for assay or coinage, and advances made on thesameif required. County Scrip bouzht at the highest mardet rate . United States Baths! IFAIR --AN DRESSING well-known esablisbment, ; accommodated with Baths at 4 Theyalso keep constantly on hand * p= SALOON ! THE undersigned re , SPectiully informs the cit and vicinity that the Y have just . completed a fine Bathing House, where the public can be . nil times. ‘Dr, Genning’s Refrductor,” ¢ celebrated for its medical powers of the . human Hair. j keeps the hair fro all kinds, mechl9 No. 51 Broad st-next door to the t mh It entirely erad turning gra stantly on hand a fine assortment of Perfumery of . TH ates dandruff, and They keep con EO. LAMPE & BRO. . 8S. Hote DR. LEVASON’S Orrice—U) over Block ‘SURGEON § DENTIST. stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Market . & Co.'s store, corner of Commercial . and Pine streets, NEVADA iF Whose fee for each Operat ion is only $2,50. ML W. GALVIN, Saddlery AND Harness, Repairing Neatly done. In his Fire Proof Brick Building, Opposite Kidd’s New Banking House, Broad St Nevada.Noyv. 11, 1859. KEYSTONE MARKET. Aanother chance forthe Farmers’ Sens! THE HENNESS PASS OPEN!! . The Pony Express laid in the Shade! C ALLISTER keeps the Keystone Market again on CoMMERCIAL STREET, and is determined not to beoutdone in keeping a market. GRAND FIT OUT FOR THE INA DIAN WAR! ALL kinds ef Datep BEEF, VENTSON, BOLOGNA . SausaGes, Tonsues, and FRESH MEATS. Vegetables of every description with the dew on, put up at the shortest notice, as May Is. every alee — as can be foun’ anda t the Jowest rates. &. McALLISTER.,. reer KREiD DD National . LBouGcut . for ASSAY or . . ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDEDTO . INS made and attached to their . tent to keepSthe confidence of the community. j SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAIL-ROAD. Wi INTER ARRANGEMEN r, . N AND AFTER THE 23D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1860, the Cars of the Sacramento Valley RailRoad will leave as follows, viz: PASSENGER TRAINS Will leave the Depot, at the foot of K street, in Sacramento, at 61g A. M., Ig and 47% P.M. Sun-j. days excepted. Folsom at 7A.M., 12 M.and 44f p.m Sundays . excepted. ON SUNDAYS, . Will leave Sacramento at 64g A. M. Will leave Folsom at 114 P.M. Ticket Officc—On Front street, under the What . Cheer House. . FREIGHT FOR FOLSOM, . Will be taken up by every train, (Sundays except.) . Up Way-Freight by the 11; train only. Downward Wi ayFreight by the 7 train only. Freight must be delivered at the Depot, foot of . K street, half an hour before the departing of trains, else it will be re taine d for the next tram. The 643 train out from Sacramento connects with stages for all the following named places, and ftp ramento will be sent through the same day. ‘The stages run from all the followi ing named places. to! connect with the 12M. train from Folsom, arriving in Sacramento one hour before the San Francisco . boats leave. Nevada, . Auburn, . Forest City, . Orleany Flat, . Gold itt, Grass Valley, Towa Hill, Downieville, Ophir, . Illinoistown, Yankee Jim’s, . Greenwood Valley, Georgetown, Mormon Island, Cc oloma, El Dorado, Diamond Springs, Placerville, Prairie City, Michigan Bar, Cook’s Bar, Wall’s Diggings, Live Oak City, Arkansas Dig rcings, Willow Springs, Drytown, Amador, . Sutter, Jackson, . } Fiddletown, AND WASHOE. To which point this is the nearest and quickest route And all the intermediate places. For Freight or Passage apply at the stations. Railroad ae a ROBINS ON, Superintendent. ~ NATIONAL EXCHANGE, GES. R. LANCASTER, Nevada andthetravelling public, that he ‘ has purchased the above place, andintends tomakeit THE HOTEL of the Mountains It is beingrenovatedand titted up throughout.— . Boarders, permanentandtransient,can be . modatedina style unsurpassed in the State of . —THE TABLE— . Willat alltimesbe supplied with allthe varte . ties the marketaffords. GAME SUPPERS Rafer GOT UP TO ORDER dation of Ladies and Families. Ifaving had longexperience in the Uotel busi . ness, Lam contident of being ableto makethe Na . TIONALthe mostdesirable Hotel inthe mountain { = The Beds and Furniture Areall new,and for style and comfortcannotbe excelled. . THE STAGESrunning inall directions from Nevada, have their offices at.and take their departuretrom the National Exchenge. —THE BAR— . Is NoW UNDER THE MANAGE INT OF an ex. perienced bar keeper who will keep constantly . oa hand the very best quality of . WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. . . a+ . He earnestly requests his old friend and eustomers to givehim a call at the N tional Exchange. A LIVERY STABLE, } . tion willbe given totaking careof Horses; Carria ges canatalltimes be procured by appl the Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER. : Nevada, Sept .17th.1858. UNDERTAKING. wm, C, Groves, Undertaker. . iE AVING FINISHED A NEW HEARSE . is now prepared to do undertaking on the shortest notice. ta SHOP, No. LO& 12 PRICES REDUCE COAL OIL LAMPS, -B road Street. OF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! A Great Variety of Elegant Patterns, . . 1858, for the Best Hose Pipe on Exhibition . Suitable forj DWELLINGS, STORES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS ALSO, . pA superior article of COAL O/L. W. H. CRAWFORD & CO., No. 27, Main Street, . i ad Opposite the Express Offices. Ht . WM. FAULKNER, & SON. -132 Sansonie Street; San Francisco, Cali. . Agents for J. Connor & Sons, rand ‘ For Sale by U.S. TYPE FOUNDRY‘ And Dealers in all kinds of printing materials, . Printers will find it to their advantage to cal . on us before purchasing. may “4—ly. . H.H. WICKES & OCO., No. 53. Broad st, . ——Wholesale and retail . DRUGGISTS . Corner of Brodd and Pine streets. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Desters, Shoulder Braces, Fancy Articles, Perfumery Etc., Etc. And will satisfy any one who may give thema pam that they kep an assortment ‘and scll as ea as any Bealer in the State. BOOKS , STATIONERY, —AND— ATLANTIC PAPERS, Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at the BROAD STREET . . . OFFER A FULL JASSORTMENT OF Booxkz SToReE. Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instruments Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of J. EHAMLIN, we hope will still continue to favor the corner with their con . fidence. We can demonstrate to any one that . this is a pert manent institution and that we inH. H. WICKES & CO Mineral ‘Water. SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF MEDICATED MINERAL WATER, has lately ; been imported from the East where it has proved highly effieacious in curing diseases of the Blad der and Kidneys, Homorrioidal affections (Piles) . &e., &ePrice 25 ets per qt. E F, SPENCE, Agent fer Nevada. maytit’ dec7 m3 . passengers procuring tic kets at the Depot in Sage}. ‘BROAD STREET, NEVADA. Would respectfullyinform the citizens . accom . Jalifornia. i Particnlarattention willbe paid ta the accommo . Isconnectedwiththe House andpartienlar atten . ation ay} Rudolph & €o’s. Eolumn. HAR. HUNT, M.D. J. F. RUDOLPH . RUDOLPH & HUNT Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN SARSAPARILLAS, JAYNES MEDICINES, KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, Wood's Hair Restorative, re ANDY ALL OTHER . TOILET ARTICLES IN Great Variety! CHEAPER than the . CHEAPEST. . No. 32, Ma = Street, opposite Multord & Co.'s Banking House. June &th, 1860 -m3 TALLMAN & TURNER, No. 1S Commercial St. Nevada. en of the “LARGE PADLOCK.’ EE P CONSTANTLY ON HAND a very large and generalassortment of Sig ne Also—Bench Tvols. Table Cutlery H¥ DRAULIC PIPES AND COUPLINGS. MEDAM AWARDED TO US BY THE! State Fair at Marysville, in August, COPPERSHITHING, Weare preparedtodo ail kiads of Coppersmithing uthe beststyle. JOB WORK WR-Done to order at the shortest notice. af Giveus acall—we areconfident we can sup ply all wishing anything in our!ine UMN ION: LIVERY STABLE Broad & Main st., Nevada. . JOHN A. LANCASTER, 4 tormhis friends and the public genesally that he has added extensively to his already large and elegantestablishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c.&c.—and is now preparedto furnish . as fineturn-outs as can befoundinthe State. Well trained fieet and easy SADDLE, HORSES, . well equipped tor Ladies or "Gentlemen willbe ready at alltimes . PATENT MEDICINES,. PREPARATIONS. Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, &c. &e. . ORMERLY ofthe Metropolis Stable would {n-/ accommodate travelers and +3 arders in a n Sirancisee Adve’. IMMSPRATN GE ATT USOW MENT ay sia lene ‘LIVER INVIGORATOR; NEVER DESILITATSES. . T is Compounded entirely from Gums; . and has. become an established fact, a Standard Medicine, known and approved by all that have used it, and is now resorted to with -confidence in all the diseasa for which it is reeommended. j :% { ——____—__—__—Lata Is within the last enupall hopes of relief, & fli ited certificates in my It has cured thoustwo years who had givas tle numerous unso-. possession show. The dose must be ad0 R ’ ‘apted to the temperasa ment of the individual ™ taking it, and used in such quantities as to > act gently onthe Bowels. an your judgment guide LIVER FNVIGORATOR, Complaints, Billious Chronic Diarrhoea; . Dysentery, Dropsy, al Costiren Cholie; Chole ra beeen ss, and ; NARY . ijl eure Sick HeadItestify,) in twenty min; 7 spoonfuls are taken attack. ma jig their testimony in . Let the dictates of ~ you in the use of the ™ and it will cure Liver, Attacks, Dyspepsia, Summer Comptaints,) "Sour Stomach, Habitu-. Cholera, € tholera Mor. rf Flatulence, Jaundi may be used suce FAMILY MEpICcINE:— ache, (as thousands can) utes, if tico or. three at commencement of = All who use itare ¢ giv-)its favor. . MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH Witt THE INVIGORATOR, AND SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER. Price One Doljar per bottle. IN ess, s-. VER a SANFORD’S . FAMILY . CATHARTIC PILLS. COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up ig GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep in anye imate. The FAMILY CaTHARTIC Pity is 4 . gentle but active Ca-! . . thartic, which the pro, { prietor has used in his} practice more than 20 . years. t The constantly in-. 3 . creasing demand from, . those who have long} lused the PILLS ¢ nd the satisfaction which all 3 . expre: in regard te . their use, has induced) _ . me to place them with3 . in the reach of all. . know that diferent Caportions of the bowels; ARTIC Pity has, witl well established fact; a variety of the purest which act . tary e¢ al,a Iwhere.a Cathartic \gements of the Stomm the Back and Loins; . Sorencss of the whole “\which frequently, if eof Fever, Loss on of Cold over The Profession well) a, tharties act on different The Famity Carin} due reference to this} been compounded fr ‘om! or) Vegetable Extracts, ery part of the alimen-;"™ and safe in all cases! needed, such as ach, Sleepiness Costiveness, Pain and! body, from suddencold. neglected, endina long! of Appetite, a Creey the body, Restlessnes the head, all Inflamm: -} in Children or Adults,} Purifier of the Blood! -whieh flesh is heir, too} “ . uumerc to mention in this advertisemc at Dose—1 to 3. PRICE—THREE DIMES. The Liver Invigorator and Family Ca= thartic Pills are retailed by Druggists gener: os and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the larg towns. Ss. T. W. SANFORD, M: D., Manufacturer and Proprietor, . BroaDWAY, New YorK. Sold by Druggists everywhere, and by ; PARK & WHITE Sole Agents for the Pacifie Coast, aug 17-y1 32 Washington St., San Francised RT Rheum: and 1 RARS: WINSEOWwW , An experienced Nurse and Female Physicia sents to the atte n of mohers, her . SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING iw hich greatly facilitate sth ¢ process of teething, by softening t gums, reducing all inflamation—will eliny ALLPAIN and spasinodi m and is Sure to Regulate n, prethe Bowelts, will give rest to yourte your intants, article for over ten NCERAND TRUTH of € say of any oth= led in 2 single ine xed. Neve . Depend upon it, mothers, it selves, and reliet and heat We have put up and sold thi { Years, and CAN SAY,IN CONFIE . it, what we heve never . . er medicine—N¢ . Stace to effect a CUR ; bee did we know an inst tion by few who usedit. On the c¢ ’ ire delighted with its operations, andspeak in terms of highest . commendation of ieal effects and medical . virtues We speak matter “WITAT WE DO KNOW.’ after ten years’ experience and pledge ; our re putation tor the fuifillme ot what . we here a Ir ance where . the infant is suff ( tion, re. lief will be found in fiftee nor twenty rainutes after . the s\rup is administered. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most E RIENCE) and SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, NEVER FATLINGSUCCESS m1 THOUSANDS OF CAS Tt not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and box ¢ cidity, and . gives tone and er tothe whole system It will relieve almost instantly Griping in the Boweis an { overcome convulsions ¥ . edied end in death. V v SuResT REMEDY in the Worip DYSENTERY anp DIARRKHGA whether itarises from te ething or f . We would say to every mother fering from any of the risatee . not let your prejudices nor the pre idices o j others, stand between your suffering and the . relief villbe SURE -yes, ABSOLI TELY SURE— ree follow the use o ly used. Fulldirections will ac Nene . genuine .uniess the IS & . PERKINS, New y ork i isonthe ontside wrapper. EP Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principal office, 1 ar St. and has been used with S Wind Colic, all cases of IN CHIL DR . a r complaints, do New Yorks } PRICE ONLY 25CENTS PER BOTTLE. } PARK & WHITE, j Sole ag ents fur the PacificCoast, j Je22 Iv 132 Washington St San Fr isco UNION HOTEL, . PEARSON & MERWIN,..-.---.-.PROPRIETORS F Main Street; North San Juan er THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD REpia spectfally 2uncunce totheir fricnds and the public generally; shee they have rented the Union Hotel and: Now prepared te manner satisfaction, that will not fail to give entir a that here he The traveler may rest assured, wil. find Good Rooms and Beds, AND A TA BE supplied with the very best in the market. Alongexperience inthe business and an earnes . Stages leave this Hotel Dailyfor Marysdesireto retainthe confidence of my friends, leads meto believe I will be able to give general satisfac tion. Particularattention paie to Horses onlivery. Carriages always in reaGiness with careful drivers for the use of Balls, Parties, &c. &e. The quality of my stock willpermitmeto say that thosesecking pleasure,or engagedon business would do welltogiveme acall. J. A. LANCASTER. Nevada.March 12th 1858. CITY MARKET. _ JAMES MONROE, DEALER IN ' Fresh Beef. Pork; V egetables, &c . Broad street; Nevada. Opposite the Virginia House. { k=" All ORDERS delivered every . morning, Dee 233m R. E. L. SOULE’S Oriental Sover-. ergn Balm Jills. For sale by E. F. SPENCE t . Distribuffng Bilis or Programmes, pr. 100. 1 Sacrat to, Forest City, ville, Nevada, Camptonville, and Downieville, ALSO Columbia Hill, and Hum ,C ity. A Stage for Cherokee, bag September 2, 1859— San ia tas VATS BUILDING, tuated prominentiy on Main street, has lately been rented by the ers,and handsomely fitted up for bitions, Concerts and Lectutes. comfortably accomodate a The attention of Manag ularly invited to the above. = Dy ANSONS& MERW Ix. . JEROME H. COOK, CITY BILE POSTER. subseribDramatic Exhi; The seats will udience. aud Agents is particPRICES FOR BILL POSTING: 50 Three-sheet Postefs,....6.0052.85 00 50 Two-sheet ~ ee 00 50 One-shect ee 50 00 50 Half-shect 7 50 50 00 00 Orders left at any of tlie City Printing Offices Will be Promptly Attended to. ~ Notice to Creditors. Estate of ALBERT TABER, deceased. TOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the above named es tate, to the creditors. of, and all persons having claims against Albert Taber, deceased, to exhibit the same with necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at the office of Jno. Anderson, Eeq. moma ag January, 2th, 186 50 Quarter-shect * it AS. BF. TABER Admr, Of the Estate of Albert Taber, deceased: 2 ware on ata eels aiatieieaintatenieiameninmiesetedlinmemimeeimeemtiodnarie. cca