March 18, 1859 (4 pages)

7 SS VOL. 9, NO. 44. Che Hedda Journal PUBLISHED BY N. P. BROWN & E. G. WAITE. Office on Main Street, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co. and Langton’s Expres Offices, TERMS OF THE PAPER. For One Year, in advance (sent by mail). For Six Months, in advance.do.do. 3 00 For Three Months, (delivered by Carrier).. 2 00 f= Advertisements conspicuously inserted at roasonable rates. #4~ Papers sent by mail payable in advance. --$5 00 BOOK AND JOB PRINTING EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCR. Tur Proposep ATTACHMENT Law.— The press is greatly exercised with the return tothe old attachment law, proposed by Senator Merritt. As heretofore the newspapers generally favor the present law over the oid one. Two years ago when the public sentiment was at its height against the old law, twoclever lawyers were editors of this . paper. favor of the old law, among all their They alone wielded the pen in brother scribblers. The wisdom of their course we do not at this moment doubt. . Public sentiment mayin other portiens of the State be adverse to a return to} the olalaw, but we claim to know the} opinion of business men of Neveda, and . to speak it when we say they would reWe believe this sentiment to be a!most uniNothing ean be collected under the present law joice tosee the old law reenacted. versal among mercantile men. unless by chance. Because raseality was perpetrated under the old law, it is uo reas be all human condemned j acts are li should That law is best whicii j their business, and secures proper rights, which compels justice if We that the present attachment law offers . honesty is not intended. couceive more loop holes for the escape of the dishonest than the former, and if we are . eee devt, to have laws for the collection of Iect effectirve—not the of inseets but allowing the larg us have them mere . cob-webs, catching less harmless ones to break through and away. Lossy at Wasuinerox.—The Evening Post’s correspoudent says. The report of the intention, on the . part of Mr. Hunter's friends, to cut off certain branches of public service, will have the injurious tendency to pour into Washington than Congress itself; to prevent the very a lobby, more powerful thing proposed. The mail contractors on . sea and land employ an army of !ang-} ers-on. It is understood that one steamship company alone affords to pay all the expenses of an official, who occupies this in this city in the ahigh position in That official lives Ife open house, rides in his private carstyle. keeps i . ; ' go. ernment.— . . most extravagant . riage with liveried servants, has his} private box at the theatre, attends all . levees, and gives most expensive dinners and levees himself. His expenses at the last session of Congress are estimated at about twenty-five thousand He rich man and his salary is only $3,000 ! collars! is not reckoned a rich} per annum. If onesteamship company ean afford to support an agent like tke , one described, please consider the svcialand financial power which all the companies on sea and land ean throw into this city toimpede the progress of any economical legisletion. Trial Trip of the Winans Steamer.— . The Baltimore papers state that the . new steamship invented by the Messrs. Winans has made asuccessful trip dewn the Patapsco. With a pressure of about fifty-six pounds the about half the capacity of the engine, a speed of twelve miles an hour was attained. The points of the bow and} stern barely touched the water, and the} to square inch, even progress of the vessel caused no} of left a smooth wake like a groove. The ventilcommotion the waves, but lation below decks, was perfectly preserved during the running of the maehinery at no time did the thei: tei raise above 65 deg. Faren hei A CuemicaL View oF . Biot, a French auther, in speaking of a] schoo] of philosophers hese views of immortality are scientific, but peculiar, says:— “You do not die, you only change your state of aggregation. It your nitrogen, your hydrogen, and your carbon separate; they are distributed through the atmosphere penetrate plants and animals, or are absorbed by the earth; but as no atom perishes, you continue to exist; the only difference isthat you find yourself reduced to a more simple expression!” is true PueE an, of New York, and Seereiter of Detroit, have agreed t» play a billiard match for $10,000, to be played in Detroit on the 14th of April. junwelcome things irom us i knife ld aids to the required end. }a solemn parlor, into which you go but ————— THE NEVAD.\é a aa a JOURNAL, NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1859. Use or Sociat Hypocnisies.— When we drive up to a friend’s house now-adays in our coach and six, when John carries up our noble names, when, finally. we enter the drawing-room with our best hat and best Sunday smile foremost, does it ever happen that we interrupt a family row? That we come simpering and smiling in, and stepping over the delusive ashes of a still burning domestic heat? That in the interval between the hall door and the drawing-room, Mrs. Mr. and Misses Jones have grouped themselves in a family tableaux; this girl artlessly arranging flowers in a vase, let us say; that one reclining over an illuminated work of devotion; mamma on the sofa, with the butcher’s and grocer’s book pushed under the cushion, some elegant work in her hand, and a pretty little foot pushed out advantageously ; while honest Jones . far from saying, “Curse that Brown, he is always coming here!” Lolds out a kindly hand, shows a pleased face, and exclaims, “What, Brown, my boy, delighted tosee you. Hope you’ve come toljunch!” JI say, does it ever happen to us to be made the victim of domestic artifice, the spectators of domesti¢ com}edies got up for our special amusement ! O, let us be thankful, not only for . faces, but for masks! not only for honest . welcome, but for hypocrisy, which hides ! While I lamtalking for instance, in this easy, i chatty way, what right have you, my good sir, ty know what is really passing inmy min ? It may be that I am racked with gout, or that my eldest son jhasjust ent mein a thousand pounds’ worth of collese bills, or that [ am writhing under an attack of Stoka Pogis ~ e hieh hi inst bee t e] ! € tfu ty . er, the evide retains ¢ f 7 . . 1 vhich . déda’tinvite you, and yet L¢ neeal smile, Dsay, “What! my agony, TL weara merry come to take potfuck with us, my boy ? and fork for Mr. Welcome! Fall to! It’s I say that humbug which [ am performEat ! best !"°— srown! my ing is beautifu’ self-deuial—that hypoeOh, if spoke his mind, what an intolerable sorisy Is true virtue every man ciety ours would be to live in !— Thackeray's Virginians. In-Door Exercise. — Females much confined within decors, often suffer i!lhealth fromthe want of exercise. Nature emans it, and health cannot exist without it. The skipping:ope, dumb-bells, battledore and shuttleeock, &e., are all Frequently, . however, these exereises are regarded as childish; it is overlooked that from women, as well as girls, and there 1s no ‘ime when systematic exercise is more needful to the healthy development of the Ladies the future woman, than between ages of fifteen and twenty-one. who are not above superintending their own house hold affairrs—who took upon the rubbing of a mahogany table, and the sweeping of a carpet, as necessary but pleasant helps to the preservation of sound hea!th, are less in need of artificial aids to exercise, than those whose most energetic labors are confined to the performance of a set of quadrilles upon the piano, or aa occasional promenade in the walks of fashionable life.— Hearth sfone. Ovr Best Par tors.—Don’t keep a once a month, with the parson or sewing society. Hang around your walls pictures which shall tell stories of merey Betsy, put a. PECULIARITIES OF JAPAN.—The government of the empire of Japan presents the remarkable anamaly of two co-existing sovereigns each maintaining a state independent of the other, and each the recipient of popular homage One of these sovereigns is the religious ruler, and is reputed to be descended from the gods of Japan. He is called Mikado, or Dairi-Sama. The other exercises the civil power, and pays stated homage to his spiritual co-emperor. He is called the Ziogun, or Koboe Sama.— He is descended from an early conqueror who wrested the civil power from the The Mikado is supreme in rank, but quite insignificant in popular affairs. The greatest veueration is paid to him by the people, amounting almost to worship. Yet he is little betterthan a prisoner, for he is born, lives and dies in the precinets of his court, and never goes out into the world. He is looked upon as most holy, anda pope by birth ; and in order to keep up this opinion in the minds of the pevple, he is obliged to live entirely secluded, and to take the most extraordiaary care of his sacred person, When he desires to move from place Sairi-Sama, some centuries ago. to place, he is borne on men’s shoulders, as it is considered prejudicial to his dignity and holiness to touch the ground with his feet. Nor is his sacred person j ever exposed to the open air, nor the hope, courage, faith, and charity. Make your living room the largest aud most cheerful in the house. Let the place be such that when your boy has goue to distant lands, or even when, perhaps, he clings toa single plank in the lonely waters of the wide ocean, the thought of the still homestead shall come aeross . the desolation, bringing always light, hopeandloye. Have no dungeon about your house—no room you never opeun— no blinds that are always shut. Tk Marvel. The Whig Convention held in Richnond Va, n the Lith ult. nominated Herman P. Wile f Mo g ela . ri . t Li« ! ' trovel » and Walter Preston, of Washi gion county, i ’ \ ‘ t ey Ge: Se ul : John M. Botts ma iea long speech iii wine he foreshadowed the giound he wiil take in his address at the New York Academy, on the 22d ult. namely, a combination of all the opposition parties in the North and South for the President, into a compact to defeat the democracy. He was loudly cheered. THe Jews of the United States have itin contemplation to establish a Geneval Assembly, or Board of Representatives, to take control of Jewish interests iu the United Stares. California has a population of about 580,000. nuworthy sun suffered to shine upon his head his body that he dares his hair, or beara, or Such is the intense holiness of cut off Tho same not nails. reason prevents him from voluntary ablutions; but less he should grow too dirty, his attendants may clean him in he vight, when he is asleep, because it is field that what is taken from his body uider these circumstances has been stolen from lim. and does not detract fiom his holiness. His victuals must every Ume be prepared in new vessels, and served at table in new dishes ; and after he has refreshed himself, the utensils are destroyed, for tear that some prefane person should use them, and thus bring on seven disorders, as @ consequence of his tnpiety in eating from these desecrated vessels. For the same reason, his cast-off garments are carefully destroyed, it being held that if any layman should wear them without the express command of Kiado, they would oceasion pains in all parts of the body His crown is placed every morning for several hours, upon the altar, that its presence may preserve the peace and prosperity uf the empire. Chitd Lost—Great Excitement.—A child of C. L. Weller (brother of his little Excellency) was lost on Mondiy— spirited away in some mysterious manner while at play Immediately on the discovery of ihe loss, criers were despatched in every direction with alarm bells (not the “fire alarm’’,) neighbors were running to and fro, and many other people afoot and in carriages, in quest of the missing. The activity of the active was of no avail, however, as one of our citizens, discovering and recognizing the child at the foot of K street, took it into his buggy and restored it. It is currently reported that when the criers were arraigned before the Governor for instructions, be charged them, most emphatically, not to say that it was a child of the Governor, as in that case, probably, a large ransom would be required It is also asserted that a cannon was to be fired, on the recovery of the child, as a “recall” to the criers, scouts, ete. We ean’t swallow that cannon.— Union. Tuab, Srevens Makes a Hit.—On the principle that “coming events cast their shadows before,” we may expect that the advent of Thaddeus Stevens, from the Lancaster district in Pennsylyania, in the next Congress, will be the source of some little annoyance to Mr. Buchanan in the way ofridicule. Steveus has been in the city a few days past.— He was in the Llouse on Wednesday, when the bill providing against changing th. names of vessels in certain cases was under consideration. 4 member from New York was opposing the bill, when Streveus remarked that he was surprisei, under the circumstances, that any man siould object to so reasonabie a proposition, “Why, suppose,” continued he, “that a vessel should bear the name of James Buchanan, who in h—lil You could:'t hire evongh to risk themselves to make a enchre party!” The roars of laughter which Fellowed this volley of wit somewould go in her? what disturbed the equilibrlum of the gentleman addressing the House, which fact being observed by the Speaker, brought that officer’s hammer down with a vim that compelled harmony out of chaos.— Washington correspondence of the N. Y. Post A new Democratic daily newspaper, with editors from the South, is to be established in New York, with a capital of $100,000, Fieas.—When a flea is made to appear, under a microscope, as large as an elephant, we can see all the wonderful parts of its formation, and are astonished to find that it has a coat of armor much mere complete than ever a warrior wore, and composed of strong polished plates fitting over each other; each plate colored like tortoise shell ; and where they meet, hundreds of strong quills project, like those on the back of the porcupine or hedgehog. There is the arched neck, the bright eyes, and transparent ears; piercers to puncture the skin; a sucker to draw away the blood; six long jointed legs, four of which are folded on the breast, ready at ary moment to be thrown out with immense force for thatjamp which bothersone when we wisl to catch him; and at the end of eack <g hooked claws, to enable him to cling tight to whatever he lights upon. A flea can leap a hundred times his own length, which is the same asif a man could to a heighth of 600 feet; and be can draw a load 200 times his own weight, which is the same as if a mar could carry 20,000 or 30,000 pounds, INFLUENCE of FLowers.—Why does not everybody have a geranium, a rose, a fuchsia, or some other flower, in the window 7? It isvery cheap, next to nothing, if you raise it fron, seed or slip, and itisa beautyand companion. As charm. ing Leigh Hunt says, it sweetens the air, rejoices the eye, links you with nature and inaocence, and is something to love. Ifiteau not love you in return, it can not hate you; it can not utter an . unhatefulthing even for neglecting it, for though it is all beauty, it has no van. ity ; anc living as it does, purely to do you good, and afford you pleasure, how can you neglect it? (HF It is still asserted that the Hon. Thomas J. Henley, Superintendent of . Indian Affairs in California, is to be superseded in that office, Mr. St. Clair “Denver’—for so the papers name him }ismentioned as Mr. Henley’s suecessor Major St. Clair Denver, once, if not still . so, an officer of the United States Army, and I believe, in the pay department of ithe service, is doubtless the person meant. You will be able, however, to Mr. Nugent, lately spoken ofas probable ‘S incumbent of the office, has ceased to be an object of interest at Washington.-— St. Lonis cor. Bulletin. BeautriruL THovugur.—Our brains are seventy-year clocks. The Ange! of Life winds them up onee for all, he closes the case, and gives the key into the hand of the Angel of the Resurrection. Tic-tac ! tic-tac! go the wheels of thought ; our will cannot stop them; they cannot stop themselves ; sleep cannot still chem ; madness only makes them go faster ; death alone can break into the case, and seizing the ever-swinging pendulum, which we call the heart, silence at last the clicking of the terrible escapement we have carried so long beneath our wrinkled forcheads —O. W. Holmes. {= Mrs. Anna Cooper, of Cincinnati, formerly of New Jersey, claims to bea lineal descendent of Sir Francis Drake, who died in England in 1622, or thereabout, and left an immense estate, worth some $80,000.000, which, after passing through several generations, has at last been unable to find one of the family upon whom to bestow itself. {#F Squire Savres, an old man, well known in Ingham county, committed suicide about the 10th ult. The deceased was a soldier and pensioner of the war 1812 Michigan, Tue Dirrersnce.—lIn 1843, the expenses of the General Government were but twenty millions. Under the Administration of James K. Polk, during the Mexican War, when we had sixty-three thousand soldiers in the field, the expenses were fifty-three millions during the year. Now, in time of peace, instead of twenty millions sufficing as it did in time of peace in 1843, Buchanan has run the expenses of the General Government up to ninety-seven millions of dollars in one year. The Princess Frederick William of Prussia, daughter of Queen Victoria, has given birth to a son, causing a great rejvicing in Prussia, and much satisfaction in England. Cuas. N. Pine, editor of the Chicago Herald, and Marsal of Northern Llinois, has largely overdrawn his salary, and rendered himself amenable in other respects to the penalty of the SubTreasury law. (ar The female operatives in the Lowell (Mass.,) Mills, are on a strike They number about five hundred, are mostly Irish of the lowest order, and deinand the wages paid before the crisis jof 1857. infer who is meant in this connection.— . Sheriff's Sale. Y VIRTUE of an Execution, to me directed and issued out of the District Court, of Nevada co., State of California, on a judgment rendered on the 15th day of Dee. 1858, in favor of Edward Kelsey and against J. S. Landeker and Sarah Landeker, for the sum of $3,892 50 (debt) with interest on the sum of $2,500 00 from the 15th day of Dee. 1858, at the rate of 24 per month, till paid; also, interest on the sum of $1000 00 at the rate of 2 per cent per month till paid. Together with $62 75 costs of snit. Ihave levied upon the following described property, to-wit : All the right, title, and interest of the above named defendants to Two Town Lots, on the corner of Main and Cottage streets, located and described as follows: on the north by Cottage street, one hundred feet more or less; on the East by Main street, 100 feet more or less, on the South by land of J. H. Bostwick, 100 feet more or less, on thewest by Winter alley, 100 feet more or less. Notice is hereby given, that on SATURDA.,, MAR. 26th 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o’clock, P. M.,in front of the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, I will sell to the highest] bidder for Cash in band, the above described property to satisfy and pay the aforesaid judgments. Given under my hand, at Office, in the City of Nevada, on this 3d day of March, 1859. Ss. W. BORING, Sheriff. By Ep. BURRELL, Deputy. febi—td Constable’s Sale. ea OF CALIFORNIA—County and Township of WD Nevada—as: By virtue of an Execution to me delivered, ‘issued from the Court of John An¢erson, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date ‘5th day of February, 1859, to satisfy a judgment rendared by said Court on the 17th day of January 1859. in favor of JNO. WILLIAM™® and against JOSHUA MULLO®Y, for the sum of $137 55, Debt. Interest, Damages and costs of suit. {have takenin Execution, and willsell to the highest bidder for Cash, the following property, to-wit : All the right, title and interest that Defendant has in and to TWO RANCHE-: one situated between Boul der street ind Big Deer Creek, in the city of Nevada, and known as Mulloy’s Garden; the other situated two miles East of Nevada, and adjoining the French Garden, or Phillip’s Ranch,on the od Washington road, also known as the Defendant's Garden. I willselithe above on SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, between the hours of 9 o’ciock, A. M., and 5. o'clock, P. M., ofthat day, in front of the Court House door, Nevada Taken as the properto of Joshna Mulloy, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. U. S. GREGORY, Constable. March 4—tds. Mechanie’s Lien. STATE OF CALIFORNIA Before , E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace , Plaintiff, vs. DAVLD ASHMORE, Delt ounty and ‘Township of Nevada 8.D.STAATS= \j THEREAS, the above named Plaintiff has commenced his action against the above named Defendant, for the enforcement ofa Mechanic’s Lien on the following described premises, viz: The building known as the Dance House, situated on Broad Street, Nevada, County of Nevada ftalifornia, with the land on which said Building stands, and a convenient space around the same, now owned by said David Ashmore. Now, therefore, ail persons holding or claiming Liens on the said premises, »re hereby notified to be and appear before me at my office. in the City of Nevada, on SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1859, at 10 o'clock, 4. M., then and there to exhibit proof of their said Liens. E. W. SMITH, Justice Peace. March 4, 1859-3w Constable's Sale. OF CALIFORNIA—COUNTY OF NEVArownship of Nevada. an Execntion to me delivered, issued ourt of duo. Anderson, Eeq., an acting Justice QTATE WI da, s By virtr from the ¢ of the Peace in and for Nevada county bearing date Feb. . © said Court . ud 1859. to satisfy a Jud nt rendered by on the 19th day « ury, in faver of BOSWELL sty, BALUWIN, forthe s t, Damages and costs of t; tion, and will sell to the highest e following property, to-wit : title interest that Defendant has in MINING CLAIMS. and all fixtures thereto situated onthe Toll Road leading from N_and to certa belong vada to Grass Velley,and near the slaughter house of Cashin & Colley I will sellallthe right, title and claim he has to the same, infront of the Court House, in Nevada City, SATURDAY, MA. 26 1859, between the hours of 9 o'clock. A. M_,and 5 o’clock, P. M., ef said day ; taken as the property of G. BALDWIN, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. Given undes my hand thi of March, U.S. GREGORY, 9. Constable, 2 3 « March 4. 1859—td Notice of Imsolvency. In the Distriet Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the =tate of California. In the matter of the Petition of J.D. CADY, an Insolvent Debtor. URSUANT TO AN ORDER of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the said District Court, notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the said Insolvent J D. CADY, to be and appear before the Hon, Niles Searls aforesaid, in open Court at the Court Room of said Court, in the city and County of Nevada, on the 4th day of April, A. D. 1859, ar 10 o'clock, A. M., of that day, then and there to show eanse, if any they can, why the p +r of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an nment of his Estate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities. in pursuance of fhe Statute in such case nade and provided ; ané in the mean time al] proceedings against said insolvent be stayed. Witness my hand and the Sealof said Court this 24th day of February, A. D 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. iBy Jos. Roberts, Jr. Deputy. Dibble & Lansing, Atty for Plaintiff. feb25 Dissolution. HE co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and style of Tuow & Witviams, in the Nevada Foundry, is this day, February 7th, dissolved by mutual con. ent.— D. Tromw will collect all moreys due, and settle all claims against the firm. Those indebted to the firm are requested to call and settle immediately. THOS. J. WILLIAMS: DAVID THOM. Nevada, Feb. 18th, 1859. uJ Summons, TATE OF CALIFORNIA—County and Township of i) Nevada. Before John Anderson Justice Peace, People of the State of California to JOHN BROUIL LETT& You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned Justice of the Peace, at his office in srid Township, on Saturday, Mareh 26th $59, at 9 o'clock *_M., to answer the complaint of T. SMITH, now ob file in mv office, who demands of you the sum of gl20 00 alleged to be due on an express contract. Gn failure so to appear and answer, Judgment wil be reneered against you for the said sum of $120 00 with cosis ct suit. Given under my hand, thi 3d day of March, 1859. JOHN ANDERSON, Justice Peace. Dissol. tion Notice. HE co-partnership heretofore existing between Georce S. Perce and A. B. Carvey, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. A. B. Carley will settle all demands against the late firm. Te can always be found at the old stand, next door above the Nevada Journal printing office. GEO. 8. PEIRCE, Nevada, Feb. 1l—3w A. B. CARLEY. ee Verplanck & MeMullen, Corner of Sacramento and Front streets. Wholesale Dealers in GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, San Francisco. FFER for sale a* the lowest rates : 3000 boxes Adamantine Candles t 2000 boxes new layer Raisins ; 500 boxes Pie Fruits and Preserves ; 200 boxes Oysters, best brands ; 200 cases Leaf Lard ; 100 barrels extra clear Pork ; 300 Firkins new June Butter ; 200 one-half barrels Family Mackesel ; 200 Kits family Mackerel ; 500 chests Green and Black Tea ; —ALSo— A choice assortment of Case Goods, San Francisco, Jan. 14th. Caution to the Public. HE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT to trade for a Judgment rendered against 1 N. Thorn and myself, in favor of John D. Fry, for about 31,000, together with interest and costs. Said Judgment was rendered in the District Court of Nevada County in 1857, and grew out of a certain Mortgage given by THORN & WEAVER, on Sevyenty-Four Hundredths »f the “ Memphis and Orleans Race.” I ve fully settled said Judgment. pared. 4130 JAMES WEAVER. WHOLE NUMBER 429.Sunmons. State of California— County of Nevadsa—ss. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to SAMUEL A. BOOTH—GREETING : OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear and answer the complaint of BARNEY M. LEB, filed against you within Ten days from the service of this Writ, if served on you in this County, within Twenty Daysifserved on you in this District and out of this County, and within Forty days if served on you in the State and out of this District, inan action commenced on the 23d day of September A. D. 1858. in said Court to obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the Ith day of August, A. D. 1457, executed by the said defendant to Plaintiff, and.for the sale of the premises therein and in said complaint particularly mentioned and described, and the application ofthe moneys arising from sueh Sale to the payment of the amount due on two certain promissory notes set forth in said complaint made and delivered to said Plaintiff by the Defenaant bearing even date with said Mortgage aud thereby intended to be secured, towit: The sum of $4663 with interest on the sum of #400 00 from the Fourteenth day of August, A. D. 1857 atthe rate of two per cent per month till paid; and if any deficiency shallremain after applying all of said moneys so applicable thereto, then that Plaintiff may have executiou therefor against said Defendant ; also, thatthe Defendant and ail and every person claiming by, through, or under him subsequently tothe date of Plaintiff's mortgage andthe commencement of this action may be barred and foreclosed of all right, claim, lien, and equity of redemption in or to the said mortgaged premises or any part thereof, and for snch other or further relief, or bothin the premises, as may be just and equitable. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, aad also Cesand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in his said complaint. ~~ In testimony whereof 1, Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereL8 Pt set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at office, in Nevadacity, this 23d day of ~~ F bruary A D. 1859, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, CLerk. By WM.SMitH, Deputy. State of California—County of Nevada--ss Itappearing upon affidavit to my satisfaction that a canse of action exists in favor of the above named Plaintiff against the above named Defendant, Samuel J, Booth, and it also appearing that said Defendant has departed from, and resides ont of this State. It is therefore ordered that service be made on said Defendant muel J. E 1, by publication of thefSuinmons in the NEVADA JOURNAL, & newspaper published in said county, once in each week for the period of Three mouths Given under my hand at Chambers at Nevada, this 2ist day of February 1859 NILES SEARLS, District Judge State of California, County of Nevada, ss. I hereby cert fy the foregoing to be a true copy of an order of Cou t, remaining on file in my office. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. = By VM. SMITH, Deputy Jas, Churchman, Atty for PIf. feb25 Snimmons. STATE OF CALIFORNIA,USS County of Nevada, = District Court of the 4th Judicial District of said State The People of the State of California, to LEWIS SHEBDTS, H. DY-ART, Dr. VOORHIES and D, MERRITT—Greetins OU, AND EACH 9F YOU, are hereby Summoned to appear within 10 days from the service of this writ if served on you in thiscounty, within 20 days if served on you in this District and out ofthis county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and out this District, to show cause why you, and each of you should not be bound by a Judgment entered in this Court on the 18th dvy of May 1858, as of the 24th day of April, 1257, in favor of Daniel A. Rich, Plaintiff, and against Hamlet Davis, Hiram Dysert, Lewis Sheets, . John Widows, Dr. Voorhies, and others, surviving part. . . ners of the firm of DAVIS & Co., for the sum of $600,00, with interest thereonat the rate of 3 per cent. per month, from the 13th day of March, A D 1851, and $64 70 costs, in the same manner as if you and each of you had been originally served with Summons, and you and you are hereby notified that if you fail to show 1 by such Judgment, and Ex inst % dingly. SHOEMAKER, o hereunto set my . at office, in the ay of March, A D 1859. FUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. puty. } 2 will be be . on will t i {. In te . Clerk © hand a 2 2 { city of Nevada, this 2d By WM. Smuru, De STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 2 In District Court, County of Nevada. § Fourteenth Judicial Dist . Daniel Rich, Plaintiff, ve. Haralet Davis, Lewis Shects, et. als. Defendants. ON READING the Affidavit of Daniel Rich, filed herein, and it appearing therefrom, to my satisfaction, that a good cause of action exists against the Defendants, Hiram Dysert, Dr. Voorhies and Daniel Merritt, and that they are necessary and proper parties to this proceeding And it farther appearing from said Affidavit . that the said Dysert, Voorhies and Merritt, are not residen's of this State, bat that they reside in the towa of Flushing Coun’y of Belmont, “tate of Ohio. Now, therefore, on motion of McConnell & Niles, Plaintiffs Attorneys, itis ordered that the said defendants, . Hiram Dysert, Dr. Voorhies and paniel Mer-itt be serv— ed with Summons herein, by publication thereof in the NEVADA JoURNAL, for the period of Three months. And it is further ordered that copies of the Summons and Affidavit in this proceeding be deposited in the Post Office, directed to each of {the said defendants, at their place of residence. NILE Nevada, March 2, 1859. SEARLS, District Judge. I wEREEY CentiFy the fnregoing to be a true copy of an order for publication on file in my office. Attest : RUFUS SHOEMAKER, D. C. MeConneli & Niles, Atty’s for Pit if. Caution to Purchasers of EUREKA WHISKEY. T has come to the knowledge of the undersigned, that various Parties are putting up Whiskey, in imitation y ages, made in San Francisco, and branded it “Bareka Whiskey.”? We caution dealers in the interior against purchasing any of these imitations for the genuine imported article. The genuine “EUREKA WHISKEY”? is imported in Barrels and half Barrels and the ages are branded on one head, “ Eureka Whisky, 1849, Wm. Newell & Co.?? with a copy right label attached, and on the other head‘*‘J. T, D.”’ To any one who has purchased the s Ty 4 r ‘4 Genuine Eureka Whiskey . 1 i This caution is nunecessary, as they cannot be deceived by imitations. wy SOLE AGE San Francisco, Sept 15, 1 ‘Ts, 109 BATTERY ST &7 Ehe genuine Eureka Whiskey is for sale byall the principal Liquor Houses in San Fran isco. November 19, 3m-1s COLLINS c& CO,. Pacific Bed and Bedding Warehouse, 98 Sansome strect, une door north of Sacramento. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Importers and Dealers in Feathers, Curled and Prussian Hair ; Wool, Pulu, Moss and Straw Mattres es; Blankets ; Marseilles. French and Toilette Quilts ; Mattress Springs, Tufts and Twine; Cotton and Wool Buttings, Tickings, Cotton and Linen Sheetings ; Bed Lace Furniture and « Common Prints, andeverythiug appertaining to the Bed and Bedding Business. Manufacturers of Spring, Hair, Wool, Pulu, Moss and Straw Mattresses of every size and quality ; Pillows and Bcisters ; rs, Sheets and Pillow Slips ; Mattress Ticks and every other article in the line of a Bed Furnishing Warehouse, —_—They invite the public to their stock, and feelconfiden in their ability to afford satisfaction, both in regard t quality, style and price. Orders from the Trade, Families, Hotel Keepers, Steamboat and Ship Owners, wi'l be supplied at the shortest notice All goods manufactared are done under the per+ sonal supervision of oneof the proprietors and warran ted. N. B.—They have a special department for RENOVA: TING BEDS, PILLOWS, &c. Goods delivered at steamers withott extra charge, GEORGE W. WELCH DEALERIN Books, Music, Gold Pens, Cuttlery, Fansf Articles, and all kinds of --STA'‘TIONERY Blank Book, Printing Paper, Printing Cards, Card Boards, Plain Cap, and Let er, Fancy Note, Envelopes, &c. &c. at Wholesale and Retail. Sheet Music, Music Books, Instructors and all kinds of Musical Instruments A Circulating Library, Of Choice selectionsand anendless variety of Cheap Publicatious. Atlantic Papers, Magazineand New Publications re ceived by every steamer, ‘fi puciaae Bsa (3 Steamer Papers for mai ing, Postage ‘ Pioneer Book and News Depot, MainStreet, Nevada. January Ist. 1858 William C. Stiles, the Undertaker WILL BE FOUND AT The End of Pine Street bridge NEVADA CITY NEW ST ORE! DAVENPORT & Co New Groceries. DAVENPORT & CO., respectfully inform their old friends and customers that they have taken he New Fire-Proof Store, corner of Main and Washington streets, and ere now receiving a Splendid Assortment of Provisions and Grocer ies, LIQUORS, c&c. Also—A choice assortment pf FAMILY GROCERIES. Which we offer at the lowest market Prices. 73 Miners wishing to purchasetheir WINTER SUPPLIES would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. 28 GOODS delivered free of charge. Nov, 26—tf rs Toys! Dolls! Woliday Presents! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL At SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS!!! 47 Broad street, opposite Mayers’ Shoe Store. TE ladies and gentlemen of Nevada city and county are most respectfully invited to call at 47 Broad street, and examine the largest and best selected stock of Toys aud Fancy Goods, ever exe posed in the mountains. The collection is so complete, that in all probability nobody will leave the store without purchasing, as it comprises large invoices of India Rubber Dolls, Doll Heads, Toys of all descriptions, Wax, Kid, China and Paper Dolls, China sets, Baskets, Buckets, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Guns, Swords, Cannons, Drums, Horses, and Musical Instruments of all kinds, and thousand other articles too numerous to mention. Also a cheice collection of Gift, Toy and Story Books. ‘ A. PEYSER, 47 Broad street. Nevada, December 3d, 1858. Trees! Trees!! Trees!!! Trees!!!! CHARLES S. WERWIN, 7 ELL known in Nevada as -*Posey,” is again ’ among you and ready to furnish the people with any and every variety of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flowering SHRUBS, PLANIS, GARDEN SEEDS, From the celebrated Garden and Nursery of Wilson Flint, Sacramento. I will give good bail to sell all the above articles cheaper than any one else in the state. Those desirous of purchasing will do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere at two prices. I will be found on Commercial street, opposite the St. Louis Hotel, till further orders. ce Cc. 8S. MERWIN. Nevada, Dec. 10th, 1858. -‘'T. ELLARD BEANS & CO. —Offer at Greatly Reduced Prices— 10 Kegs assorted Nails ; 200 BoxesCandles ; 25 bags Rio and Java Coffee ; 50 cases Assorted Pie Fruits; 80 kegs S. F. and E. B. Syrup ; 25 boxes Raisins ; 50 kegs Butter ; 50 bags California Beans; 50 boxes Hill’s and Colgates Soap; With a large and complete assortment of all kind oGoods in our line of business. Consisting in part of— Flour—Potatoes—Pors —Bacon—Hams—Mackerel— Salt Salmon—Codfish—Geaekers—California Cheese— Ranch Butter—Pickles—eeéebrated Curions Tea, and choiest Jassortment of Can and Shelf Goods. EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA. : r +r + WINES AND LIQUORS. We would also inform our friends and the publie thaf we have added to eur large stock a complete assortmen, of Wines and Liquors, consisting ofSainsevain’s Sparkling Angelica and White Winet California Wine, Claret, Sauterne, and Ginger Winet Gui, Raspberry, and Lemon Syrup, Peppermint, Hostetters. Bokers, and Stoughton Bitters, Wolfe’s Aro, matic Schnapps. Ale and Porter, New York, fine mixed, and Old Dock Brandy, Whisky, Gin, Sherry and Port Wine a Xr We call attention to tLe above Stock. Our Motto is small Profits & Ready Pay Gvods delivered Free of charge. T. Ellard Beans & Co. Nevada, May 28th 1858. “WAGNOLIA.” The Magnolia Saloon, next door to the U. 8S. Mint No. 148 Comm rcial Street, Openunder the Supervision of CAPTAIN EDWIN A. RIGG. G. S NORRIS. Oysters Furnished in every style. San Francisco, Sept. 4—tfJ. M. HAMILTON & Co. yeneral Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Bellows Anvils, Glass. Paints, Linseed, Lard, Spermand Polar Oi's, Leather and Rubber Belting, Powder, Fuse, Cordage, Tackle Blocks, Duck. Rubber Hose, Hyraulic Pipes, cksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows, Straw Cutters, ete. ete. At their old Stand, 27 Main street, M MILTON. decl? H.L COYE Wood! Wood! Wood! 1OO CORDS OF DRY Wood! FOR SALE CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. OB HAULING DONE AT THE SHORTEST NOe TICE. Apply at the Store of Gregory & Wickes, E. C. PURTYMAN. February 3, 1859—3m DRUGS event MED s. Medicines, Perfumeries, &c. E. F. SPENCE HAVING PURCHASED EE ‘1C(K OF DRUGS BELONGING TO DR. Ty Ag * cart Ming stand, 32 Main street, is now prepared to furnish his customers with ALL THE ARTICLES (wholesale or retail) usually foundin s wellordered Drng Store, ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF Oils, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Camphene Fancy Articles, etc., etc. ALL ORDERS BY EXPRESS or otherwise promptly attendedto A®*LIBERAL DISCOUNT made to the Trade. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. E. F. SPENCE, No. 32 Main street. June 11, 1858—tf te Havingsold my interest inthe Drug Store to Er F. SPENCE, and being about to leave Nevada,I takt much pleasure in recommending him as my suceessp and bespeaking for him a continuance of the liberal pa negedvestuwedupon me. E.F. BAILEY, pb. NEW DRY GOODS STORE. S. LUBECK & CO., On about the 6th of January the undersigned will open a Woresare and Reta Dry Goops Stong, at the stand now occupied by Stiefel & Cohn, on Broad street, Nevada, where can be found the finest and choicest stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Embroideries, Ribbons, Bonnets, Millinery, Hosiery, Carpets, Oil cloths, &c., to behad in Nevads. It will be our particular care and aim to please all who may visit our place for the purchase or ing of Govds Politeand gentlemanly Clerks will alwaye in attendanec to wait upon Customers. Nevada, Dec. 31-tf Ss. LUBECK & Co. J. R. WHITNEY & CO. Forwarding & Commission Merchants. JZ Goods sent either by Sacramento or Marysville marked “Care W. & Co.” will’ bo forwarded with despatch. 3 We fill orders for Goods. J. R. Whitney, San Francisco. W. J. Tilley, Sacramento. J. McWilliam: agent, Maryarille — dcecl0-tf

7 SS VOL. 9, NO. 44. Che Hedda Journal PUBLISHED BY N. P. BROWN & E. G. WAITE. Office on Main Street, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co. and Langton’s Expres Offices, TERMS OF THE PAPER. For One Year, in advance (sent by mail).. For Six Months, in advance..do..do.. 3 00 For Three Months, (delivered by Carrier)... 2 00 f= Advertisements conspicuously inserted at roasonable rates. #4~ Papers sent by mail payable in advance. --$5 00 BOOK AND JOB PRINTING EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCR. Tur Proposep ATTACHMENT Law.— The press is greatly exercised with the return tothe old attachment law, proposed by Senator Merritt. As heretofore the newspapers generally favor the present law over the oid one. Two years ago when the public sentiment was at its height against the old law, twoclever lawyers were editors of this . paper. favor of the old law, among all their They alone wielded the pen in brother scribblers. The wisdom of their course we do not at this moment doubt. . Public sentiment mayin other portiens of the State be adverse to a return to} the olalaw, but we claim to know the} opinion of business men of Neveda, and . to speak it when we say they would reWe believe this sentiment to be a!most uniNothing ean be collected under the present law joice tosee the old law reenacted. versal among mercantile men. unless by chance. Because raseality was perpetrated under the old law, it is uo reas be all human condemned j acts are li should That law is best whicii j their business, and secures proper rights, which compels justice if We that the present attachment law offers . honesty is not intended. couceive more loop holes for the escape of the dishonest than the former, and if we are . eee devt, to have laws for the collection of Iect effectirve—not the of inseets but allowing the larg us have them mere . cob-webs, catching less harmless ones to break through and away. Lossy at Wasuinerox.—The Evening Post’s correspoudent says. The report of the intention, on the . part of Mr. Hunter's friends, to cut off certain branches of public service, will have the injurious tendency to pour into Washington than Congress itself; to prevent the very a lobby, more powerful thing proposed. The mail contractors on . sea and land employ an army of !ang-} ers-on. It is understood that one steamship company alone affords to pay all the expenses of an official, who occupies this in this city in the ahigh position in That official lives Ife open house, rides in his private carstyle. keeps i . ; ' go. ernment.— . . most extravagant . riage with liveried servants, has his} private box at the theatre, attends all . levees, and gives most expensive dinners and levees himself. His expenses at the last session of Congress are estimated at about twenty-five thousand He rich man and his salary is only $3,000 ! collars! is not reckoned a rich} per annum. If onesteamship company ean afford to support an agent like tke , one described, please consider the svcialand financial power which all the companies on sea and land ean throw into this city toimpede the progress of any economical legisletion. Trial Trip of the Winans Steamer.— . The Baltimore papers state that the . new steamship invented by the Messrs. Winans has made asuccessful trip dewn the Patapsco. With a pressure of about fifty-six pounds the about half the capacity of the engine, a speed of twelve miles an hour was attained. The points of the bow and} stern barely touched the water, and the} to square inch, even progress of the vessel caused no} of left a smooth wake like a groove. The ventilcommotion the waves, but lation below decks, was perfectly preserved during the running of the maehinery at no time did the thei: tei raise above 65 deg. Faren hei A CuemicaL View oF . Biot, a French auther, in speaking of a] schoo] of philosophers hese views of immortality are scientific, but peculiar, says:— “You do not die, you only change your state of aggregation. It your nitrogen, your hydrogen, and your carbon separate; they are distributed through the atmosphere penetrate plants and animals, or are absorbed by the earth; but as no atom perishes, you continue to exist; the only difference isthat you find yourself reduced to a more simple expression!” is true PueE an, of New York, and Seereiter of Detroit, have agreed t» play a billiard match for $10,000, to be played in Detroit on the 14th of April. junwelcome things irom us i knife ld aids to the required end. }a solemn parlor, into which you go but ————— THE NEVAD.\é a aa a JOURNAL, NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1859. Use or Sociat Hypocnisies.— When we drive up to a friend’s house now-adays in our coach and six, when John carries up our noble names, when, finally. we enter the drawing-room with our best hat and best Sunday smile foremost, does it ever happen that we interrupt a family row? That we come simpering and smiling in, and stepping over the delusive ashes of a still burning domestic heat? That in the interval between the hall door and the drawing-room, Mrs. Mr. and Misses Jones have grouped themselves in a family tableaux; this girl artlessly arranging flowers in a vase, let us say; that one reclining over an illuminated work of devotion; mamma on the sofa, with the butcher’s and grocer’s book pushed under the cushion, some elegant work in her hand, and a pretty little foot pushed out advantageously ; while honest Jones . far from saying, “Curse that Brown, he is always coming here!” Lolds out a kindly hand, shows a pleased face, and exclaims, “What, Brown, my boy, delighted tosee you. Hope you’ve come toljunch!” JI say, does it ever happen to us to be made the victim of domestic artifice, the spectators of domesti¢ com}edies got up for our special amusement ! O, let us be thankful, not only for . faces, but for masks! not only for honest . welcome, but for hypocrisy, which hides ! While I lamtalking for instance, in this easy, i chatty way, what right have you, my good sir, ty know what is really passing inmy min ? It may be that I am racked with gout, or that my eldest son jhasjust ent mein a thousand pounds’ worth of collese bills, or that [ am writhing under an attack of Stoka Pogis ~ e hieh hi inst bee t e] ! € tfu ty . er, the evide retains ¢ f 7 . . 1 vhich . déda’tinvite you, and yet L¢ neeal smile, Dsay, “What! my agony, TL weara merry come to take potfuck with us, my boy ? and fork for Mr. Welcome! Fall to! It’s I say that humbug which [ am performEat ! best !"°— srown! my ing is beautifu’ self-deuial—that hypoeOh, if spoke his mind, what an intolerable sorisy Is true virtue every man ciety ours would be to live in !— Thackeray's Virginians. In-Door Exercise. — Females much confined within decors, often suffer i!lhealth fromthe want of exercise. Nature emans it, and health cannot exist without it. The skipping:ope, dumb-bells, battledore and shuttleeock, &e., are all Frequently, . however, these exereises are regarded as childish; it is overlooked that from women, as well as girls, and there 1s no ‘ime when systematic exercise is more needful to the healthy development of the Ladies the future woman, than between ages of fifteen and twenty-one. who are not above superintending their own house hold affairrs—who took upon the rubbing of a mahogany table, and the sweeping of a carpet, as necessary but pleasant helps to the preservation of sound hea!th, are less in need of artificial aids to exercise, than those whose most energetic labors are confined to the performance of a set of quadrilles upon the piano, or aa occasional promenade in the walks of fashionable life.— Hearth sfone. Ovr Best Par tors.—Don’t keep a once a month, with the parson or sewing society. Hang around your walls pictures which shall tell stories of merey Betsy, put a. PECULIARITIES OF JAPAN.—The government of the empire of Japan presents the remarkable anamaly of two co-existing sovereigns each maintaining a state independent of the other, and each the recipient of popular homage One of these sovereigns is the religious ruler, and is reputed to be descended from the gods of Japan. He is called Mikado, or Dairi-Sama. The other exercises the civil power, and pays stated homage to his spiritual co-emperor. He is called the Ziogun, or Koboe Sama.— He is descended from an early conqueror who wrested the civil power from the The Mikado is supreme in rank, but quite insignificant in popular affairs. The greatest veueration is paid to him by the people, amounting almost to worship. Yet he is little betterthan a prisoner, for he is born, lives and dies in the precinets of his court, and never goes out into the world. He is looked upon as most holy, anda pope by birth ; and in order to keep up this opinion in the minds of the pevple, he is obliged to live entirely secluded, and to take the most extraordiaary care of his sacred person, When he desires to move from place Sairi-Sama, some centuries ago. to place, he is borne on men’s shoulders, as it is considered prejudicial to his dignity and holiness to touch the ground with his feet. Nor is his sacred person j ever exposed to the open air, nor the hope, courage, faith, and charity. Make your living room the largest aud most cheerful in the house. Let the place be such that when your boy has goue to distant lands, or even when, perhaps, he clings toa single plank in the lonely waters of the wide ocean, the thought of the still homestead shall come aeross . the desolation, bringing always light, hopeandloye. Have no dungeon about your house—no room you never opeun— no blinds that are always shut. Tk Marvel. The Whig Convention held in Richnond Va, n the Lith ult. nominated Herman P. Wile f Mo g ela . ri . t Li« ! ' trovel » and Walter Preston, of Washi gion county, i ’ \ ‘ t ey Ge: Se ul : John M. Botts ma iea long speech iii wine he foreshadowed the giound he wiil take in his address at the New York Academy, on the 22d ult. namely, a combination of all the opposition parties in the North and South for the President, into a compact to defeat the democracy. He was loudly cheered. THe Jews of the United States have itin contemplation to establish a Geneval Assembly, or Board of Representatives, to take control of Jewish interests iu the United Stares. California has a population of about 580,000. nuworthy sun suffered to shine upon his head his body that he dares his hair, or beara, or Such is the intense holiness of cut off Tho same not nails. reason prevents him from voluntary ablutions; but less he should grow too dirty, his attendants may clean him in he vight, when he is asleep, because it is field that what is taken from his body uider these circumstances has been stolen from lim. and does not detract fiom his holiness. His victuals must every Ume be prepared in new vessels, and served at table in new dishes ; and after he has refreshed himself, the utensils are destroyed, for tear that some prefane person should use them, and thus bring on seven disorders, as @ consequence of his tnpiety in eating from these desecrated vessels. For the same reason, his cast-off garments are carefully destroyed, it being held that if any layman should wear them without the express command of Kiado, they would oceasion pains in all parts of the body His crown is placed every morning for several hours, upon the altar, that its presence may preserve the peace and prosperity uf the empire. Chitd Lost—Great Excitement.—A child of C. L. Weller (brother of his little Excellency) was lost on Mondiy— spirited away in some mysterious manner while at play Immediately on the discovery of ihe loss, criers were despatched in every direction with alarm bells (not the “fire alarm’’,) neighbors were running to and fro, and many other people afoot and in carriages, in quest of the missing. The activity of the active was of no avail, however, as one of our citizens, discovering and recognizing the child at the foot of K street, took it into his buggy and restored it. It is currently reported that when the criers were arraigned before the Governor for instructions, be charged them, most emphatically, not to say that it was a child of the Governor, as in that case, probably, a large ransom would be required It is also asserted that a cannon was to be fired, on the recovery of the child, as a “recall” to the criers, scouts, ete. We ean’t swallow that cannon.— Union. Tuab, Srevens Makes a Hit.—On the principle that “coming events cast their shadows before,” we may expect that the advent of Thaddeus Stevens, from the Lancaster district in Pennsylyania, in the next Congress, will be the source of some little annoyance to Mr. Buchanan in the way ofridicule. Steveus has been in the city a few days past.— He was in the Llouse on Wednesday, when the bill providing against changing th. names of vessels in certain cases was under consideration. 4 member from New York was opposing the bill, when Streveus remarked that he was surprisei, under the circumstances, that any man siould object to so reasonabie a proposition, “Why, suppose,” continued he, “that a vessel should bear the name of James Buchanan, who in h—lil You could:'t hire evongh to risk themselves to make a enchre party!” The roars of laughter which Fellowed this volley of wit somewould go in her? what disturbed the equilibrlum of the gentleman addressing the House, which fact being observed by the Speaker, brought that officer’s hammer down with a vim that compelled harmony out of chaos.— Washington correspondence of the N. Y. Post A new Democratic daily newspaper, with editors from the South, is to be established in New York, with a capital of $100,000, Fieas.—When a flea is made to appear, under a microscope, as large as an elephant, we can see all the wonderful parts of its formation, and are astonished to find that it has a coat of armor much mere complete than ever a warrior wore, and composed of strong polished plates fitting over each other; each plate colored like tortoise shell ; and where they meet, hundreds of strong quills project, like those on the back of the porcupine or hedgehog. There is the arched neck, the bright eyes, and transparent ears; piercers to puncture the skin; a sucker to draw away the blood; six long jointed legs, four of which are folded on the breast, ready at ary moment to be thrown out with immense force for thatjamp which bothersone when we wisl to catch him; and at the end of eack <g hooked claws, to enable him to cling tight to whatever he lights upon. A flea can leap a hundred times his own length, which is the same asif a man could to a heighth of 600 feet; and be can draw a load 200 times his own weight, which is the same as if a mar could carry 20,000 or 30,000 pounds, INFLUENCE of FLowers.—Why does not everybody have a geranium, a rose, a fuchsia, or some other flower, in the window 7? It isvery cheap, next to nothing, if you raise it fron, seed or slip, and itisa beautyand companion. As charm. ing Leigh Hunt says, it sweetens the air, rejoices the eye, links you with nature and inaocence, and is something to love. Ifiteau not love you in return, it can not hate you; it can not utter an . unhatefulthing even for neglecting it, for though it is all beauty, it has no van. ity ; anc living as it does, purely to do you good, and afford you pleasure, how can you neglect it? (HF It is still asserted that the Hon. Thomas J. Henley, Superintendent of . Indian Affairs in California, is to be superseded in that office, Mr. St. Clair “Denver’—for so the papers name him }ismentioned as Mr. Henley’s suecessor Major St. Clair Denver, once, if not still . so, an officer of the United States Army, and I believe, in the pay department of ithe service, is doubtless the person meant. You will be able, however, to Mr. Nugent, lately spoken ofas probable ‘S incumbent of the office, has ceased to be an object of interest at Washington.-— St. Lonis cor. Bulletin. BeautriruL THovugur.—Our brains are seventy-year clocks. The Ange! of Life winds them up onee for all, he closes the case, and gives the key into the hand of the Angel of the Resurrection. Tic-tac ! tic-tac! go the wheels of thought ; our will cannot stop them; they cannot stop themselves ; sleep cannot still chem ; madness only makes them go faster ; death alone can break into the case, and seizing the ever-swinging pendulum, which we call the heart, silence at last the clicking of the terrible escapement we have carried so long beneath our wrinkled forcheads —O. W. Holmes. {= Mrs. Anna Cooper, of Cincinnati, formerly of New Jersey, claims to bea lineal descendent of Sir Francis Drake, who died in England in 1622, or thereabout, and left an immense estate, worth some $80,000.000, which, after passing through several generations, has at last been unable to find one of the family upon whom to bestow itself. {#F Squire Savres, an old man, well known in Ingham county, committed suicide about the 10th ult. The deceased was a soldier and pensioner of the war 1812 Michigan, Tue Dirrersnce.—lIn 1843, the expenses of the General Government were but twenty millions. Under the Administration of James K. Polk, during the Mexican War, when we had sixty-three thousand soldiers in the field, the expenses were fifty-three millions during the year. Now, in time of peace, instead of twenty millions sufficing as it did in time of peace in 1843, Buchanan has run the expenses of the General Government up to ninety-seven millions of dollars in one year. The Princess Frederick William of Prussia, daughter of Queen Victoria, has given birth to a son, causing a great rejvicing in Prussia, and much satisfaction in England. Cuas. N. Pine, editor of the Chicago Herald, and Marsal of Northern Llinois, has largely overdrawn his salary, and rendered himself amenable in other respects to the penalty of the SubTreasury law. (ar The female operatives in the Lowell (Mass.,) Mills, are on a strike They number about five hundred, are mostly Irish of the lowest order, and deinand the wages paid before the crisis jof 1857. infer who is meant in this connection.— . Sheriff's Sale. Y VIRTUE of an Execution, to me directed and issued out of the District Court, of Nevada co., State of California, on a judgment rendered on the 15th day of Dee. 1858, in favor of Edward Kelsey and against J. S. Landeker and Sarah Landeker, for the sum of $3,892 50 (debt) with interest on the sum of $2,500 00 from the 15th day of Dee. 1858, at the rate of 24 per month, till paid; also, interest on the sum of $1000 00 at the rate of 2 per cent per month till paid. Together with $62 75 costs of snit. Ihave levied upon the following described property, to-wit : All the right, title, and interest of the above named defendants to Two Town Lots, on the corner of Main and Cottage streets, located and described as follows: on the north by Cottage street, one hundred feet more or less; on the East by Main street, 100 feet more or less, on the South by land of J. H. Bostwick, 100 feet more or less, on thewest by Winter alley, 100 feet more or less. Notice is hereby given, that on SATURDA.,, MAR. 26th 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o’clock, P. M.,in front of the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, I will sell to the highest] bidder for Cash in band, the above described property to satisfy and pay the aforesaid judgments. Given under my hand, at Office, in the City of Nevada, on this 3d day of March, 1859. Ss. W. BORING, Sheriff. By Ep. BURRELL, Deputy. febi—td Constable’s Sale. ea OF CALIFORNIA—County and Township of WD Nevada—as: By virtue of an Execution to me delivered, ‘issued from the Court of John An¢erson, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date ‘5th day of February, 1859, to satisfy a judgment rendared by said Court on the 17th day of January 1859. in favor of JNO. WILLIAM™® and against JOSHUA MULLO®Y, for the sum of $137 55, Debt. Interest, Damages and costs of suit. {have takenin Execution, and willsell to the highest bidder for Cash, the following property, to-wit : All the right, title and interest that Defendant has in and to TWO RANCHE-: one situated between Boul der street ind Big Deer Creek, in the city of Nevada, and known as Mulloy’s Garden; the other situated two miles East of Nevada, and adjoining the French Garden, or Phillip’s Ranch,on the od Washington road, also known as the Defendant's Garden. I willselithe above on SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, between the hours of 9 o’ciock, A. M., and 5. o'clock, P. M., ofthat day, in front of the Court House door, Nevada Taken as the properto of Joshna Mulloy, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs.

U. S. GREGORY, Constable. March 4—tds. Mechanie’s Lien. STATE OF CALIFORNIA Before , E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace , Plaintiff, vs. DAVLD ASHMORE, Delt ounty and ‘Township of Nevada 8.D.STAATS= \j THEREAS, the above named Plaintiff has commenced his action against the above named Defendant, for the enforcement ofa Mechanic’s Lien on the following described premises, viz: The building known as the Dance House, situated on Broad Street, Nevada, County of Nevada ftalifornia, with the land on which said Building stands, and a convenient space around the same, now owned by said David Ashmore. Now, therefore, ail persons holding or claiming Liens on the said premises, »re hereby notified to be and appear before me at my office. in the City of Nevada, on SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1859, at 10 o'clock, 4. M., then and there to exhibit proof of their said Liens. E. W. SMITH, Justice Peace. March 4, 1859-3w Constable's Sale. OF CALIFORNIA—COUNTY OF NEVArownship of Nevada. an Execntion to me delivered, issued ourt of duo. Anderson, Eeq., an acting Justice QTATE WI da, s By virtr from the ¢ of the Peace in and for Nevada county bearing date Feb. . © said Court . ud 1859. to satisfy a Jud nt rendered by on the 19th day « ury, in faver of BOSWELL sty, BALUWIN, forthe s t, Damages and costs of t; tion, and will sell to the highest e following property, to-wit : title interest that Defendant has in MINING CLAIMS. and all fixtures thereto situated onthe Toll Road leading from N_and to certa belong vada to Grass Velley,and near the slaughter house of Cashin & Colley I will sellallthe right, title and claim he has to the same, infront of the Court House, in Nevada City, SATURDAY, MA.. 26 1859, between the hours of 9 o'clock. A. M_,and 5 o’clock, P. M., ef said day ; taken as the property of G. BALDWIN, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. Given undes my hand thi of March, U.S. GREGORY, 9. Constable, 2 3 « March 4. 1859—td Notice of Imsolvency. In the Distriet Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the =tate of California. In the matter of the Petition of J.D. CADY, an Insolvent Debtor. URSUANT TO AN ORDER of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the said District Court, notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the said Insolvent J D. CADY, to be and appear before the Hon, Niles Searls aforesaid, in open Court at the Court Room of said Court, in the city and County of Nevada, on the 4th day of April, A. D. 1859, ar 10 o'clock, A. M., of that day, then and there to show eanse, if any they can, why the p +r of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an nment of his Estate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities. in pursuance of fhe Statute in such case nade and provided ; ané in the mean time al] proceedings against said insolvent be stayed. Witness my hand and the Sealof said Court this 24th day of February, A. D 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. iBy Jos. Roberts, Jr. Deputy. Dibble & Lansing, Atty for Plaintiff. feb25 Dissolution. HE co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and style of Tuow & Witviams, in the Nevada Foundry, is this day, February 7th, dissolved by mutual con. ent.— D. Tromw will collect all moreys due, and settle all claims against the firm. Those indebted to the firm are requested to call and settle immediately. THOS. J. WILLIAMS: DAVID THOM. Nevada, Feb. 18th, 1859. uJ Summons, TATE OF CALIFORNIA—County and Township of i) Nevada. Before John Anderson Justice Peace, People of the State of California to JOHN BROUIL LETT& You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned Justice of the Peace, at his office in srid Township, on Saturday, Mareh 26th $59, at 9 o'clock *_M., to answer the complaint of T. SMITH, now ob file in mv office, who demands of you the sum of gl20 00 alleged to be due on an express contract. Gn failure so to appear and answer, Judgment wil be reneered against you for the said sum of $120 00 with cosis ct suit. Given under my hand, thi 3d day of March, 1859. JOHN ANDERSON, Justice Peace. Dissol. tion Notice. HE co-partnership heretofore existing between Georce S. Perce and A. B. Carvey, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. A. B. Carley will settle all demands against the late firm. Te can always be found at the old stand, next door above the Nevada Journal printing office. GEO. 8. PEIRCE, Nevada, Feb. 1l—3w A. B. CARLEY. ee Verplanck & MeMullen, Corner of Sacramento and Front streets. Wholesale Dealers in GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, San Francisco. FFER for sale a* the lowest rates : 3000 boxes Adamantine Candles t 2000 boxes new layer Raisins ; 500 boxes Pie Fruits and Preserves ; 200 boxes Oysters, best brands ; 200 cases Leaf Lard ; 100 barrels extra clear Pork ; 300 Firkins new June Butter ; 200 one-half barrels Family Mackesel ; 200 Kits family Mackerel ; 500 chests Green and Black Tea ; —ALSo— A choice assortment of Case Goods, San Francisco, Jan. 14th. Caution to the Public. HE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT to trade for a Judgment rendered against 1 N. Thorn and myself, in favor of John D. Fry, for about 31,000, together with interest and costs. Said Judgment was rendered in the District Court of Nevada County in 1857, and grew out of a certain Mortgage given by THORN & WEAVER, on Sevyenty-Four Hundredths »f the “ Memphis and Orleans Race.” I ve fully settled said Judgment. pared. 4130 JAMES WEAVER. WHOLE NUMBER 429.Sunmons. State of California— County of Nevadsa—ss. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to SAMUEL A. BOOTH—GREETING : OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear and answer the complaint of BARNEY M. LEB, filed against you within Ten days from the service of this Writ, if served on you in this County, within Twenty Daysifserved on you in this District and out of this County, and within Forty days if served on you in the State and out of this District, inan action commenced on the 23d day of September A. D. 1858. in said Court to obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the Ith day of August, A. D. 1457, executed by the said defendant to Plaintiff, and.for the sale of the premises therein and in said complaint particularly mentioned and described, and the application ofthe moneys arising from sueh Sale to the payment of the amount due on two certain promissory notes set forth in said complaint made and delivered to said Plaintiff by the Defenaant bearing even date with said Mortgage aud thereby intended to be secured, towit: The sum of $4663 with interest on the sum of #400 00 from the Fourteenth day of August, A. D. 1857 atthe rate of two per cent per month till paid; and if any deficiency shallremain after applying all of said moneys so applicable thereto, then that Plaintiff may have executiou therefor against said Defendant ; also, thatthe Defendant and ail and every person claiming by, through, or under him subsequently tothe date of Plaintiff's mortgage andthe commencement of this action may be barred and foreclosed of all right, claim, lien, and equity of redemption in or to the said mortgaged premises or any part thereof, and for snch other or further relief, or bothin the premises, as may be just and equitable. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, aad also Cesand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in his said complaint. ~~ In testimony whereof 1, Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereL8 Pt set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at office, in Nevadacity, this 23d day of ~~ F bruary A D. 1859, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, CLerk. By WM.SMitH, Deputy. State of California—County of Nevada--ss Itappearing upon affidavit to my satisfaction that a canse of action exists in favor of the above named Plaintiff against the above named Defendant, Samuel J, Booth, and it also appearing that said Defendant has departed from, and resides ont of this State. It is therefore ordered that service be made on said Defendant muel J. E 1, by publication of thefSuinmons in the NEVADA JOURNAL, & newspaper published in said county, once in each week for the period of Three mouths Given under my hand at Chambers at Nevada, this 2ist day of February 1859 NILES SEARLS, District Judge State of California, County of Nevada, ss. I hereby cert fy the foregoing to be a true copy of an order of Cou t, remaining on file in my office. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. = By VM. SMITH, Deputy Jas, Churchman, Atty for PIf. feb25 Snimmons. STATE OF CALIFORNIA,USS County of Nevada, = District Court of the 4th Judicial District of said State The People of the State of California, to LEWIS SHEBDTS, H. DY-ART, Dr. VOORHIES and D, MERRITT—Greetins OU, AND EACH 9F YOU, are hereby Summoned to appear within 10 days from the service of this writ if served on you in thiscounty, within 20 days if served on you in this District and out ofthis county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and out this District, to show cause why you, and each of you should not be bound by a Judgment entered in this Court on the 18th dvy of May 1858, as of the 24th day of April, 1257, in favor of Daniel A. Rich, Plaintiff, and against Hamlet Davis, Hiram Dysert, Lewis Sheets, . John Widows, Dr. Voorhies, and others, surviving part. . . ners of the firm of DAVIS & Co., for the sum of $600,00, with interest thereonat the rate of 3 per cent. per month, from the 13th day of March, A D 1851, and $64 70 costs, in the same manner as if you and each of you had been originally served with Summons, and you and you are hereby notified that if you fail to show 1 by such Judgment, and Ex inst % dingly. SHOEMAKER, o hereunto set my . at office, in the ay of March, A D 1859. FUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. puty. } 2 will be be . on will t i {. In te . Clerk © hand a 2 2 { city of Nevada, this 2d By WM. Smuru, De STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 2 In District Court, County of Nevada. § Fourteenth Judicial Dist . Daniel Rich, Plaintiff, ve. Haralet Davis, Lewis Shects, et. als. Defendants. ON READING the Affidavit of Daniel Rich, filed herein, and it appearing therefrom, to my satisfaction, that a good cause of action exists against the Defendants, Hiram Dysert, Dr. Voorhies and Daniel Merritt, and that they are necessary and proper parties to this proceeding And it farther appearing from said Affidavit . that the said Dysert, Voorhies and Merritt, are not residen's of this State, bat that they reside in the towa of Flushing Coun’y of Belmont, “tate of Ohio. Now, therefore, on motion of McConnell & Niles, Plaintiffs Attorneys, itis ordered that the said defendants, . Hiram Dysert, Dr. Voorhies and paniel Mer-itt be serv— ed with Summons herein, by publication thereof in the NEVADA JoURNAL, for the period of Three months. And it is further ordered that copies of the Summons and Affidavit in this proceeding be deposited in the Post Office, directed to each of {the said defendants, at their place of residence. NILE Nevada, March 2, 1859. SEARLS, District Judge. I wEREEY CentiFy the fnregoing to be a true copy of an order for publication on file in my office. Attest : RUFUS SHOEMAKER, D. C. MeConneli & Niles, Atty’s for Pit if. Caution to Purchasers of EUREKA WHISKEY. T has come to the knowledge of the undersigned, that various Parties are putting up Whiskey, in imitation y ages, made in San Francisco, and branded it “Bareka Whiskey.”? We caution dealers in the interior against purchasing any of these imitations for the genuine imported article. The genuine “EUREKA WHISKEY”? is imported in Barrels and half Barrels and the ages are branded on one head, “ Eureka Whisky, 1849, Wm. Newell & Co.?? with a copy right label attached, and on the other head‘*‘J. T, D.”’ To any one who has purchased the s Ty 4 r ‘4 Genuine Eureka Whiskey . 1 i This caution is nunecessary, as they cannot be deceived by imitations. wy SOLE AGE San Francisco, Sept 15, 1 ‘Ts, 109 BATTERY ST &7 Ehe genuine Eureka Whiskey is for sale byall the principal Liquor Houses in San Fran isco. November 19, 3m-1s COLLINS c& CO,. Pacific Bed and Bedding Warehouse, 98 Sansome strect, une door north of Sacramento. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Importers and Dealers in Feathers, Curled and Prussian Hair ; Wool, Pulu, Moss and Straw Mattres es; Blankets ; Marseilles. French and Toilette Quilts ; Mattress Springs, Tufts and Twine; Cotton and Wool Buttings, Tickings, Cotton and Linen Sheetings ; Bed Lace Furniture and « Common Prints, andeverythiug appertaining to the Bed and Bedding Business. Manufacturers of Spring, Hair, Wool, Pulu, Moss and Straw Mattresses of every size and quality ; Pillows and Bcisters ; rs, Sheets and Pillow Slips ; Mattress Ticks and every other article in the line of a Bed Furnishing Warehouse, —_—They invite the public to their stock, and feelconfiden in their ability to afford satisfaction, both in regard t quality, style and price. Orders from the Trade, Families, Hotel Keepers, Steamboat and Ship Owners, wi'l be supplied at the shortest notice All goods manufactared are done under the per+ sonal supervision of oneof the proprietors and warran ted. N. B.—They have a special department for RENOVA: TING BEDS, PILLOWS, &c. Goods delivered at steamers withott extra charge, GEORGE W. WELCH DEALERIN Books, Music, Gold Pens, Cuttlery, Fansf Articles, and all kinds of --STA'‘TIONERY Blank Book, Printing Paper, Printing Cards, Card Boards, Plain Cap, and Let er, Fancy Note, Envelopes, &c. &c. at Wholesale and Retail. Sheet Music, Music Books, Instructors and all kinds of Musical Instruments A Circulating Library, Of Choice selectionsand anendless variety of Cheap Publicatious. Atlantic Papers, Magazineand New Publications re ceived by every steamer, ‘fi puciaae Bsa (3 Steamer Papers for mai ing, Postage ‘ Pioneer Book and News Depot, MainStreet, Nevada. January Ist. 1858 William C. Stiles, the Undertaker WILL BE FOUND AT The End of Pine Street bridge NEVADA CITY NEW ST ORE! DAVENPORT & Co New Groceries. DAVENPORT & CO., respectfully inform their old friends and customers that they have taken he New Fire-Proof Store, corner of Main and Washington streets, and ere now receiving a Splendid Assortment of Provisions and Grocer ies, LIQUORS, c&c. Also—A choice assortment pf FAMILY GROCERIES. Which we offer at the lowest market Prices. 73 Miners wishing to purchasetheir WINTER SUPPLIES would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. 28 GOODS delivered free of charge. Nov, 26—tf rs Toys! Dolls! Woliday Presents! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL At SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS!!! 47 Broad street, opposite Mayers’ Shoe Store. TE ladies and gentlemen of Nevada city and county are most respectfully invited to call at 47 Broad street, and examine the largest and best selected stock of Toys aud Fancy Goods, ever exe posed in the mountains. The collection is so complete, that in all probability nobody will leave the store without purchasing, as it comprises large invoices of India Rubber Dolls, Doll Heads, Toys of all descriptions, Wax, Kid, China and Paper Dolls, China sets, Baskets, Buckets, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Guns, Swords, Cannons, Drums, Horses, and Musical Instruments of all kinds, and thousand other articles too numerous to mention. Also a cheice collection of Gift, Toy and Story Books. ‘ A. PEYSER, 47 Broad street. Nevada, December 3d, 1858. Trees! Trees!! Trees!!! Trees!!!! CHARLES S. WERWIN, 7 ELL known in Nevada as -*Posey,” is again ’ among you and ready to furnish the people with any and every variety of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flowering SHRUBS, PLANIS, GARDEN SEEDS, From the celebrated Garden and Nursery of Wilson Flint, Sacramento. I will give good bail to sell all the above articles cheaper than any one else in the state. Those desirous of purchasing will do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere at two prices. I will be found on Commercial street, opposite the St. Louis Hotel, till further orders. ce Cc. 8S. MERWIN. Nevada, Dec. 10th, 1858. -‘'T. ELLARD BEANS & CO. —Offer at Greatly Reduced Prices— 10 Kegs assorted Nails ; 200 BoxesCandles ; 25 bags Rio and Java Coffee ; 50 cases Assorted Pie Fruits; 80 kegs S. F. and E. B. Syrup ; 25 boxes Raisins ; 50 kegs Butter ; 50 bags California Beans; 50 boxes Hill’s and Colgates Soap; With a large and complete assortment of all kind oGoods in our line of business. Consisting in part of— Flour—Potatoes—Pors —Bacon—Hams—Mackerel— Salt Salmon—Codfish—Geaekers—California Cheese— Ranch Butter—Pickles—eeéebrated Curions Tea, and choiest Jassortment of Can and Shelf Goods. EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA. : r +r + WINES AND LIQUORS. We would also inform our friends and the publie thaf we have added to eur large stock a complete assortmen, of Wines and Liquors, consisting ofSainsevain’s Sparkling Angelica and White Winet California Wine, Claret, Sauterne, and Ginger Winet Gui, Raspberry, and Lemon Syrup, Peppermint, Hostetters. Bokers, and Stoughton Bitters, Wolfe’s Aro, matic Schnapps. Ale and Porter, New York, fine mixed, and Old Dock Brandy, Whisky, Gin, Sherry and Port Wine a Xr We call attention to tLe above Stock. Our Motto is small Profits & Ready Pay Gvods delivered Free of charge. T. Ellard Beans & Co. Nevada, May 28th 1858. “WAGNOLIA.” The Magnolia Saloon, next door to the U. 8S. Mint No. 148 Comm rcial Street, Openunder the Supervision of CAPTAIN EDWIN A. RIGG. G. S NORRIS. Oysters Furnished in every style. San Francisco, Sept. 4—tfJ. M. HAMILTON & Co. yeneral Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Bellows Anvils, Glass. Paints, Linseed, Lard, Spermand Polar Oi's, Leather and Rubber Belting, Powder, Fuse, Cordage, Tackle Blocks, Duck. Rubber Hose, Hyraulic Pipes, cksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows, Straw Cutters, ete. ete. At their old Stand, 27 Main street, M MILTON. decl? H.L COYE Wood! Wood! Wood! 1OO CORDS OF DRY Wood! FOR SALE CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. OB HAULING DONE AT THE SHORTEST NOe TICE. Apply at the Store of Gregory & Wickes, E. C. PURTYMAN. February 3, 1859—3m DRUGS event MED s. Medicines, Perfumeries, &c. E. F. SPENCE HAVING PURCHASED EE ‘1C(K OF DRUGS BELONGING TO DR. Ty Ag * cart Ming stand, 32 Main street, is now prepared to furnish his customers with ALL THE ARTICLES (wholesale or retail) usually foundin s wellordered Drng Store, ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF Oils, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Camphene Fancy Articles, etc., etc. ALL ORDERS BY EXPRESS or otherwise promptly attendedto A®*LIBERAL DISCOUNT made to the Trade. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. E. F. SPENCE, No. 32 Main street. June 11, 1858—tf te Havingsold my interest inthe Drug Store to Er F. SPENCE, and being about to leave Nevada,I takt much pleasure in recommending him as my suceessp and bespeaking for him a continuance of the liberal pa negedvestuwedupon me. E.F. BAILEY, pb. NEW DRY GOODS STORE. S. LUBECK & CO., On about the 6th of January the undersigned will open a Woresare and Reta Dry Goops Stong, at the stand now occupied by Stiefel & Cohn, on Broad street, Nevada, where can be found the finest and choicest stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Embroideries, Ribbons, Bonnets, Millinery, Hosiery, Carpets, Oil cloths, &c., to behad in Nevads. It will be our particular care and aim to please all who may visit our place for the purchase or ing of Govds Politeand gentlemanly Clerks will alwaye in attendanec to wait upon Customers. Nevada, Dec. 31-tf Ss. LUBECK & Co. J. R. WHITNEY & CO. Forwarding & Commission Merchants. JZ Goods sent either by Sacramento or Marysville marked “Care W. & Co.” will’ bo forwarded with despatch. 3 We fill orders for Goods. J. R. Whitney, San Francisco. W. J. Tilley, Sacramento. J. McWilliam: agent, Maryarille — dcecl0-tf