March 18, 1859 (4 pages)

srs Horticutture anv Garpeninc.— The San Andreas Independent says “it is cheering to know that an unusual number of fruit trees and vines are being purchased aud planted by the farmers, gardeners and vintners of Calaveyas county, this Spring. Every available spot of ground is being fenced in and planted with the best varieties, which our market affords. We noticed aragged acre or two, situated at the sonth-east end of town, which has for years been the receptacle of gravel and sand, washed from thc head of tke forks of San Andreas gulch, now substantially enclosed, built upon, and being elegantly shaped out in beds and walks, with a view of converting the same into a profitable vineyard. Thisis one of a hundred similar reclamations which our rugged gulches are undergoing in this section of the county. A few years only will be required at this rate to enable every family to shelter in the scorching summer under their “own vine and fig tree.”” The coming dry season promises to be peculiarly favorable to this branch of industry. The snows in the mountains are heavier than ever before known, and several of our ditch companies have reservoir facilities which are adequate to a full supply of water for irrigation and mining, the year round. in the San Andreas Independent makes a few sensiIrriGatioN.—A_ writer ble and wholesome remarks on irrigation, Had the same by some of our cultivators last year they ideas been entertained might have been several dollars better . off as well as wiser. He says: _ In order to succeed well in the culti-. vation of fruit in most of the mining . counties, if not all of them, 1 think it will be found prudent and profitable to study the subject of irvigation thouroughly, and by close attention andintelligent . prayer observation, become as intimately ae-} p quainted with the phenomena of growth as will, by an exercise of good judgment, enable the. cultivator to determine for himself what is sufficient, and no more, . regardless of the experiences of those . in lower lands and heavier soil. Geraatr Game oF Pokur.—One of the largest games of poker ever heard of in . this State was recently played in this place. Two gentlemen, having “nary red,”” determined to combat fur real es-! the and the The hettate of great value. Shasta ‘ante.’ The better ‘passed’ dealer ‘chipped’ Red Bluff. was ter came in with Oroville and went Ma-. rysville better. with Sacramento, and desired to ‘go’ half of San Francisco better. Here a Jong and half angry dispute arose as to whether half of San Franciseo was or was not equal to the whole of Sacramento inelu rthe Legislature Finally it was determined in the when the better ‘saw’ him, whereupon a ! aflirmative, showing of hands, agpair’ of deuces won Shasta Courver. Se An editor in “Pike” having been The dealer came in} : ae presented with a bottle of Old London j Dock Gin, drank it, and then attempted . to write a paragraph of thanks, witl this result: ‘Fire In conclusion, here’s to Fountain Company No. Some,’ the Brassfon. taine Belle Band, and the rest of home insutions and orgzations, including the Jadies, and other branches of business (hic) in and around town, and espeshly the Messident’s Pressage, Monument, ete., all of which may be had cheap at . the Buek—Drook—Brook and Siore of Bininger’s Old Loudon Dock Gin, for $2 a year if payment is delayed until the end of the Atlantie Cable. A New Tickrer.—Mooney,s Folsom } and Placerville Evpress has the following at its mast head: For President, iu 1860, James Gorpbon Bennett, of New York. For Vice President, Mrs. James Gorpon BENNETT. Stages Drawn Off —Vhe stages from this point to Alpha, to Red Dog, and to Orleans Flat are for months, on account of deep snows. withdrawn two The stock for the lines has been sent below to be put in good condition for summer service. Meeting of Two Comrades.—The New Orleans correspondent of the San Francisco Times, under the above heading has the following sad narrative : Among General Scott’s army visitors while here, will be a gallant officer, vet in the prime of life, who just after West Point, some eighteen years ago, unknowingly to himself, became the object of the affections of one of the veteran chieftain’s daughters. The young officer was handsome, amiable, accomplished, and already stood high in his professjon. He was already engaged to be married to one of our Creole belles—a daughter of one cf Louisiana’s oldest heart did not falter in its devotion. Disappointed, Miss Scott abandoned the world and its gaicties, and entered a . and most respected families; and E Drug . Catholic convent, where she since died. . . . . . . Her father conceived a dislike for our. young officer—a natural feeling—and would never meet him, until in the campa'gnin Mexico,the young man's services were so brilliant, and his modesty 80 attractive, that his general embraced him on the field of successful battle, and exerted himself to procure his promotion. The two meet to-morrow; but as the fatheris childless, the officer is a widuwer. His beautiful Creole wife died shortly after his return from Mexico. ke The Richmond Engairer, the old organ of the Virginia Demociacy, in pointing out how the battle is to be won ip that State over the forces of the opposition, declares: “There will be but one way. Standing firmly on the Cincinnati platform, we must repudiaie the Prestdent’s Message.” ‘Vhink cf that. torn The jed frequently during the da Sr. Patrrick’s DAY IN THE Mornina. Last evening the Irishmen of Nevada County celebrated the anniversary of the birth of Ireland’s patron Saint in a supper at the New York House, and a ball at the Court House. The early hour of our going to press prevents an account of the events of the night such as we would be pleased to give.— Doubtless the affair was a grand one, as the efforts put forth tomake it so have been varied and extensive. The following morceau of history by Thomas Mooney, author of the History of Ireland may not be uninteresting in this connection: Historians differ about the birthplace of Patrick O’Hallaran contending his yareuts were Welsh on the father’s side, and Gaulish on the mother’s side whilst Moore eontends for the Roman extraetion—and although there have been written upwards of sixty separate biographies of this remarkable missionary, yet we are nottruly certain whether to assign hima Welsh, a Gaulish, or Roman parentage. But, after all, the pa rentage of such a one matters not much. for he was born for mankind and for religion. All historians agree as to the inode of his capture, his conversion, &¢ We have seen, in the previous pages, that the Lrish legions harrassed the Roman power in Britain, and that Nial the Grand, battled with them in that country and through Gaul, where he took two hundred captives. These he carri ed to Ireland and sold, for the period of seven years, according to the custom practised inthose ages, in reference to captives taken in war. Amongst these captives were Patrick, then sixteen years of age, ani his two sisters, Lupida and Deverea. When brought to Ireland, the youth was sold to one Mileho, living in that part of the Island known as Antrim, where he was appointed a shepherd. mountain now known as Sliobh Miss, or the * Mountan of the Moon,’ was the place of his meditation and After his term of seven years of servitnde ended, Patrick returned to the continent and obtained an entrance to the college of ‘Tours, in which his uncle Martin was a teacher. In this place he studied for four years. This was in 397. After St. Martin’s death in four or five years, he set out for Rome; here he was admitted among the pre, Lendaries of St. Jobn of Lateran, Anno 403. Hle was then thirty years of age. For some time he studied here. He afterwards visited several holy retreats in the islands of the Mediferanean, and attached himselfto the barefooted order of St. Augustine. ‘ From these he weut, in 418, tostudy with St. German, at Auxerre. Here he prepared himself more especially for performing the important to Christianity which subseqnel thy eroy ife Leaving St services ) > vned his } he entered the where Germain, mouastery of . 1 the Isle he for nine years in close stndy. continued After his leaving Lerius. he returned to Auxerre, to nis beloved friend St. Geimain. When the news of Paliadius’ death had reached them from Ireland, (Palladius had previously preached Christianity in Treiand with some trifling snecess,) St Germain sent him to Rome with instruetions upen the mission to Treland. He was then. anno 430, thirty-eight years old. It appears from his own confessions, a book, the original of which, according to Colgan, is stillextant in the library of St. Vast, in Artois, that when a youth in servitude, ameng the hilla of Treland, he was ferventin his praversto Heaven. “Every day I fed the flocks, and pray ; my of God e and more, and my faith and fear in him angmented, so thatin one day I prayed almost a hundred times, and as often in the night Whilst I tarried on the mountain and in the woods, I was aroused to pray both in the snow, frost and rain: neither did 1 feel any pain from it. nor lassitude, as J think, because my son! was then ardent,’ From the abor : wiv , , ( he ove dates given we are of f-e:ius, love inereases si induced to doubt the existence of such a being as St. Patrick, or perhaps, the discrepency in the figurss is to be attributed to a national penchaut of the Irish for perpetrating bulls. Guiap TtoinGs.—The San Franciseo National is indignant at the announeement that John Nugent intends running for Governor at the next election, and says : A dispatch from Washington city ofa late date, to some paper in the far West, (in the Egyptian district of Illinois. we believe,) contains the following “glad tidings of great joy” for the Democracy of California : “The President in his recognition of the satisfactory mannerin which John Nugent discharged the cuties of a special mission to British Columbia and Vancouver’s Island, tendered him the appointment of Minister to Bogota, which he has declined, intending to take an aetive part in the politics of California, during the summer, his friends having induced him to become a candidate for Govrernor of the State.’ Let all the staunch democracy, within our borders, become jubilant : Sound the loud timbrel, o'er lake, valley and sea, For Nugent, kind Nugent! our Governor may be = pi ! ExcouRaGing.—Among the names of the passengers by the Sonora. we find J. Hawkins, wife and fourteen daughters. The North San Juan Press thinks the Legislature should vote that mana farm. Wouldn't it be a good idea to vote the girls a husband apiece ia case they are eligible 7?—Mt. Messenger. Cockney Norions.—Law, me, here’s a heagle.”’ Mamma, reproachfally, “A heagle ! O. you hignorant gal! Vy, it’sa howl.” Keeperof the menageric, respectfully : ‘Axes parding, mum, ‘tis an awk.” Cuas. D. Waksh, a citizen of Shasta, fell dead in his saloon while approaching the door for the purpose of throwing out the grounds from a coffee pot, preparatory to getting bis breakfast. Disease of the heart was the cause. Gocds is unsurpassed in the country, and from the THT BEST MANUFACTURERS IN N.Y STS Pike County Market. OverLANp MAIL ARRIVED FROM PIKE cotNTY IN Z. P. RBOUSSIN, AKES this method of announcing to the public 1 that he has disposed of his interest in the Shasta e, and that he is now, like Tom. Bentor, “solitaand alone,” in a VARIETY STORB, At the olf stand No.18, Commercial street, where can be found at all timesin the richest profusion and of the choicest qualities ; Game of all kindsin season; Fresh Eggs, Butter, Potatoes, Fresh Meats, of every description, such as Pork, Beef, Matton, Veal, &c. Also, Sourcrout, and Vegetables in season, Onions and Fish. COME ONE, Remember No. 18 Commercial street. Z. P. ROUSSIN. Insolvent Notice. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE l4th JUdicial District, or ihe State of CaliforniaIn the matter of the Petition of GEORGE LEWIS, an Insolvent Debtor: URSUANT TO AN ORDER of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the said Distriet Court, notice is hereby given to all the Creditors of the said Insole vent,GEORGE LEWIS, to be and appear before the Hon, Niles Searls, Judge atoresaid, in open Court, at the Court Room of said Court. in the City and County of Nevada, on the 16th OF APRIL. A D. 1859, at 10 0’ e'lk, A.M, of that day, then and there to show cause, if any they can why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of his Estate be made, and he be discharged from his Debts and Liabilities. in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided; and in the mean time all proceedings against said Insalvent be stayed f Ls Witness me hard andthe Seal of said Court * “ §this the 8th day of March, A. D., 1859. RUFUS -HOEMARER. C erk. By Wm SmitH, Deputy Clerk. Meredith & Hawley, Attorneys for Petitioner. Nevada, March ll—td COME ALL. Nevada, Feb. 25th—tf Keystone Market and Variety Store. EATS on hand at all times; Chickens, Ducks, Geese, &e. Fresh Eggs, Butter, Cheese and Vegetables of all varieties to be found in lower markets. If you want to purchase any of the above enumerated articles at JF LOW RATES oye \ é ‘Caution to the Purchasers of EUREKA WHISKEY! T HAS COME undersigned that various parties are putting up inferior Woisky in imitation packages branding it *“EUREKA WHISKY,’ and se'ling the same at much less than the Agent’s price for the genuine article. We have also ascertained that empty packages with our names on them are frequently refilled with a common article, and sold for the genuine There are houses who sell THE GENUINE EUREKA-WHISKY ! And whose representations can be relied on. Of such itissafe to purchase. The fact of so many parties trying to imitate this article, is the surest guarantee that it is the best Whisky offered for sale on the Pacific coast. The genuine EUREKA WHISKY is imported in barrets and half-barrels, and the packages are branded on the head: “Eureka Whisky, 1849.” “WM. NEWELL & CO,” With a copyright label attached; and on the other head, J. T.D. »anyone who has purchased the genuine Eureka Whisky, this cantion is unnecessary, as he cannot be deceived by imitations, M. NEWELL & CO., Sole Agents, SAN FRANCISCO ICE! ICE! TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF TRE call on the undersigned on the south side of Commercial street, nerly opposite the St. Louis Hotel. A. McALLISTER. Nevada, Feb. 25th—tf Home-made Hams & Bacer! flag publie are earnestly invited to call and examine our choice stock of Home-made Hams and Bacon, which we offer for sale at low cash prices. GROHS & cO., Central Market, Commercial St. Nevada, Feb. 18, 1859. CARLEY’S SALOON, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. A. B. CARLEY, = this methodof informing his friends andthe public generaily, that he has purchased the above Saloon and intends to keep always on hand the very bestof Wines, Ale, Porter, Cider CIGARS, &c., &c., &c., This saloon is locatedone door above the Nevada Journal Establishment, Isa prime place of resort, and has the reputation, which the proprietor is bound to maintain, of furnishing the best Liquors in the mountains. A PLANK WALK from Broad street connects with the Saloon, N ~ada, Feb. 18, 1859. UNITED STATi:S HOTEL, Mar. 4—3mis ICE! ICE! THOMAS HOLMES, Broad st. Nevada. yous hereby give notice that he has on hand about 200 Tons of Pure Ice! Free from snow and dirt. licited for the Tee season Valley, and will be sold as cheap as can be afforded. Tee house in this city. janl4-tf BOOTS AND SHOES. SIMON MAYERS, Orders respectfully sotrom Nevada and Grass Broad Street, near Pine. We take pleasure in informing the public that We are now prepared to accommodate travellers in ascomfortable astyle a3 any Hotel in tho mountains. It will be ourconstant aimto render our house as pleasant a retreat as can be found anywhere, _ ees are moderate and as fair an equivalent vil be returned for cash received asthe times will allow. Those of our friends who formerly favored us with their patronage at the Monumental are assured that they will find the same comforts in our new establishment as was found in the old. Meals..-Fifty Cents. Lodgings 50 and 75 cents. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Nevada, Sepf',34, 1858. Corner of Main and Commercial streets, Nevada City, Cal. HAS JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST Stock. and most extensive assortment of Fine Roots and Shoes, ever brought to this city, consisting principally of GOCDS FOR FALL ‘ND WINTER. Men’s Heavy Kip and Calf Boots ; Donhle Sole and donble upper Pegged Boots; Water-ProofSewed Boots or. ate : H W. GALVIN, Men's Gaiters Oxford Ties and Brogans ; Arnso—Roy’s Kip and Ca'f Boots, and Brogans; Manufacturer and dealer in Miners’ heavy Nailed Boots; Lone & Short Rubber Roots—sinele and dble Soles. . SADDLES, HARNESS, SPURS, 1d senkert’s fine stich, Pump BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, &C. Onilted bottom Roote: ALso—A Large assortment of Cents. Ladies’, = Fadl On Broad Street, one Door above S g Ie ys Misses and Childrens’ Rubber Overshoes assortment of "Ladies. Miss Mv and Children’s W McAbee’s Crockery Store. J AVING RECENTLY REMOVED to a more commodious stand in Kidd & Knox’s fire proof brick Ilonse, Fam now prepared to accommodate the publie o everything in my line of business AND PHILADEUPHIA, EMBRACING NEARLY EVERYSTYLE MADE. AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION, De JOB WORK done promptly and in good style MySTOCKIS LARGE, andasl DOMY OWN WORK IfeelcontidentthatI can please every one wanting ar ticles in my line Nevada, Sept. 17, 1858—3m. T INTEND HFREAFTER TO SELL FOR CASE ONES. Consequently Tean afford to sell Crear. Persons onrehasinge mav he eertain that when they are naving for the Ganns they themsels arenotatthe sane time helping to pay hi. neiebhors senses eee eee) spurchase they for those of in want of my immense Twonld respee filly solicit rline,tocalland examine before purchasing elsewhere, as Tean all who are yy: i; NEVADA JOURNAL anything iny Stock ntire sa retion to all. ” Nev ada, December 3, 185&—tf € Book and Job Printing Office. Still Another Chance! KEYSTONE MARKET. Main Street, Novada, opposite the Express Offices ARCHIE McALISTER W AVING LEFT THE “VARTETY STORE” AND moved across the street, is determined not_ta be __ None bnt American Beef, of the West Quality, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Ete., All kinds of Game. im their season. ATSO.PISH and VEGETARLES. Fresh every day. All of which will be sold Cheap for Cash. A. McALISTER. entdone in keeping a Market. a. The Proprictors of this stablishmeat woald inform the citizens of Nevada county, that they ar March 11, 1 —3m always prepared to excente J. Ss. WALK, DEALER IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, Miner's ~upplies. Preserved Fruits. Liquors, &c PLAIN AND FANCY NO. 55 BROAD STREET. T AVING purchased the entire stock in trade of the late firm of J,S. WALL & CO, I have now on hand the Largest Stock of Goods ever brought to this place. Havidg plenty ofroom, and being secure against fire. it is my intention to keep on Land at all times, a full assortment of articies to be found in similar establishiments, which will be sold to PRION TIN G “na Neat, Speedy and Acctirate manner, and as MINERS AND FAMILIES, On the most Reasonable terms. M3* Steck consists in part of ihe fnilowing assortment of Family Groceries, &c. 500 qr sacks Flour ; 10,000 Ibs Potatoes ; 8,000 lbs Hams , 3.000 ths Side Bacon : 3,000 Ibs Goshen Batter ; 1,000 Ibs Lard ; With a complete stock of Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Tobacco, Fresh Fruits, Hardware, Qneensware, &c. &c PF Goods delivered Free of Charge. linvite the attention of Country Dealers to my large stock of Goods, AsI have unusual facllities for purchasing, [am confident that I can sell on such terms as willmakeit to thelr advantage to trade with nré instead of going below for their enpplie J. S. WALL. 55 Broad Street, Nevada cheap as the cheapest. We invite attention to our manner of Printing B; 3.000 Ibs. S.C. Hams, ill Heads.. Cireulars.;;. Certifica es..Cards 100 bbis Flour Checeks.. -.Programmes.. Posters Ball Tickets..Bllls of Fare BROWN & WAITE, Proriet «3 Dee.7n ee > : Road Notice TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned have leeated, andintend to organize a Company in accordance with the Previsions of the “tatutes of California, for the \urpose of Building a TURNPIKE OAD from ihe “Western Hotel,” on the Sacramento Road, & miles below Rough and Rea’y, running down past the Zine House to Dry Creek, then foowing the course of the Creek on tne north side of the said Creek. The lower terminus of said Road tg pe in Yuba co™nty (near one mile from the line) at a place know as the ‘abbage Patch, 7 A meeting for the purpose of a preliminary organization of the Company, is called on the 2Ist instant. at Indian Springs. H. L. HATCH, A. HYATT. 0. C. HYATT, D. DUNHAM, J. BALL. Mareh 11, 1859-—2w 7ISS ME QUICK SOAP and Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry, mr4_ E. F. For sale by Srener. Main stfeet. Notice to Scrip Owners ! ew hoklers of County Warrants drawn on the “General Fund” and registered prior to Dee. 20th, 1856 dre requested to present the same for payment at the Treasurer’s Office, as interest on same ceases from this date. T. W. SIGOURNEY, Treasurer. Nevada, Mar. 11th. B. F. CUNNINGHAM, JACOB HYATT, J. H. HATCH, L. HORTON, Notice, i tes co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the “St. Louis Saw Mill,” is this day dissolved. A. D. Skillman being now the sole proprietor will continue the business as heretufore. Wood and Willow Ware A. D. SKILLMAN. ESTABLISHMENT. F. J. McWORTHY. February 23d, 1859. HAUXHAUST & SON, Are still in full operation at their OLD STAND, NO. 39 SACRAMENTO STREET, Where will be Found the Largest STOCK OF GOODS In their line on the Pacific Coast San Francisco, March Il—6m Garden Seed! Garden Seed! Frese GARDEN SEEDS—Alfalfa, Ornamental Clover and Grass Seeds. J-~ Retail Dealers aupplied at city prices. March 11-+f G. W. Wetcn, Main street. FLOWER SEEDS (assorted) for sale by E. F. Srexcr, Druggist, Main street. Notice. \ Y wife, Ann Schmidt, having left my bed and board a I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for debts contracted by her. JOHN -CHMIDT. Feb. 19, 1859 im* NFORMATION WANTED.—Matthew Decker came to this conatry in 1850 from New Jersey, he lived for some yearsin Little York, Red Dog, and Wathtonpa — Any information concerning him as to his residence now if alive, or of his residence since 1854, will be apprecia ted by his friends and paid fer. Address CHARLES. KO 5,San Francisco Post Office. teb23-lin MORRIS ROSENHEIM, Watchmaker & Jeweler, AND DEALER IN . FINE JEWELRY, Watches and Diamonds. MainStreet, two doors from the Nevada Journal Uffice. Nevada, April 25d, 1852. March 11-tf _ ee ne a STODDARD & FALE. New Boot & Shoe store Everything in the Boot and Shoe Line Made and Repaired to Order In the neatest and most workman-like manner. HOICE STOCK KEPT CONSTANTLY ON hand and for sale. MR. STODDARD is well known as the old workman in the establisment of Wm. R. Coe. Opposite the New Market of McAllister, Commercial Street, Nevada. &. W. STODDARD. WM. FALL. Noy. 25, ’5S H. H. Wickes & Co., DRO STOR 25 kes as ee ead NEVADA Wholesale and Retail Deaters in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &c., &c. Y7E ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF 'TTHE following articles in our line: 3—ms Drugs, Porcelain White, Medicmes, Spices, Chemicals, Port Wine. Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine, Pants, Madeira Wine, Turpentine, Fine Brandy. White Lead, He@&and Gin, Red Lead, Window Glass, Litharge, Lara Oi}, Brus is, Sperm Oil Alcohol, Polar Oil, Starch, Fish Oil, Pear! Barley, Castor i, Tapioca, Neats Foot Oil, Linseed Oil, Cooking Extracts, Coach Varnis., Patent Medicines Copal Varnish, Canary See, Perfumery, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum, Sarsaparilla, Dansar Varnish, Putty, Webber's Cordial, Cherry Peetoral, Zine Paint, Wistar’s Balsam, Together with a general and complete assertment of articles in our line, which will be sold at priees as low as they can be afforded in the mountains, DR. IL. H. WICKES & CO. Corner of Broad and Pine streets. Nevad a, Jan. 4, 1858—tf TALLMAN & TURNER, Brick Building, No. 18 Commercial street, Nevada Sign of the “LARGE PADLOCK.’ i “EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a very large and general assortment of Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, &c. &c. &e Also—Bench Tools, Table Cutlery, H¥ DRAULIC PIPES AND COUPLINGS. Medal awarded to us by the State Fair :' at Marysville, in August last for best Hose Pipe on Exhibition ! COPPERSMITHING, Weare prepared to do all kinds of Coppersmithing inthe best style. JOB WORK {#" Done to order atthe shortest notice. .23 XP Give us acall, we are confident that we cansupply all wishing anythingin our line. Nevada, January 1, 1859. UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. HE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the interof Dreyfuss & Eastman in the above well known BAK Y. will hereafter carry onthe business and are prepared to furnish customers, and all who may favor him with a eall, with all articles in his line at prices to suit the times. Boston Brown and Graham B ead of a very superior quality, constantly on hand ; also, FRUIT, LEMON, POUND & SPONGE CAKE. Wedding Parties, families and Restaurants supplied with every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New York Bakeries, at wholesale prices. WENDELIN DREYFUSS. January 28 S23 REWARD, TT HE ABGVE REWARD WILL RE PAID TO any person who will return to the subscriber a Double-Barrel SHOT GUN, which was taken from the Ranch of W. H. ORR, and known as Foster's Ranch yout two weeks ago. . The me of “J. Hz of the Gun rion, 1 " was on the breech J. HARRISON. Nevada, Feb. 4, 1859—tf FOR SA te. VHE BRICK RESIDENCE, ON HIGH STREET, . = lately owned by W.IL ORR; containing EIGHT ROOMS well plastered. The House is centrally located and is one of the most convenient in Nevada. ALSO—THE HOUSE next tothe rasidence of J. R. McConnell. on Sacramento street. f= The above property will be sold very reasonable on application to CHAS. FOSTER, Nevada, Feb. 4-tf Opposition Line of Steamships New York and ‘San Francisco Line. SEMI-MONTHLY Via PANAMA! ot Be The splendid steamships Alby ES orizaba, Cortes, Uncle Sam & Sierra Nevada, On the Pacific Ocean, and The NORTH STAR, ARIEL And Northern Light, On the Atlantic Ocean. Tue prbiie are respectfully informed that the above Line will commence running on the FIFTH OF MARCH, next, when the favorite steamship ORIZABA Seer: te .Captain BLETHEN, Will be dispatched for And that from and after that date steamers will sail regularly on the 5th and 20th of each month. Panama, For freight or passage apply to C.K. GARRISON & €9.; Agents. San Francisco, Jan. 28—td CHINA STORE. SANG respectfully informs the people of Grass * Valley and Nevada that he has opened a new StoTe in Grass Valley, and will keep coustantly on hand, Ee Rice, Brandy, Gin, Fish, Candles, And a good assortment of CHINESE GOODS; CHOY WOW: Grass Valley, Jan. 28, 1859—3in* DAVIES’ EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada HE suliscriber has epenedthe finest Saloon in the Mountains, underthe above name, for the pleasure and accommodation of his friends and the social public. THE NEW SALOON hasfitted npin the most elegant style, with regard o1ly to taste andcomfort and not expense : The sar, one ofthe Finestin the state, Islargely stocked with Liquors, Wines, Ale & Porter, Cigars, of the choicest and most approved brands. 1 will always befound at this place, ever ready to wait upon my friends and customers with the best of Liquors to be found in this city. P T. E. DAVIES, Proprietor. Nevada, Nov. Sth, 1858. Notice of Pardon. STATE OF CALIFORNIA ? . ln the Dist. Court of County of Nevada. ™ the Mth Judicial Dist. The People of the State of California vs. LOUIS GOLDURG: T° THE HON. NILES SEARLS, District Judge of the 14th Judicial District, and Wm. F. Anderson, Esq., District Attorney of Nevada County. You will please take notice, thatit isthe ntention of the undersigned to apply to the Governor ofthe State of California, for the Pardon of LOUIS GOLDBURG, Defendant abuve maméd, whd was tried for the crime of Murder, at the Decemlver Term, A. D. 1857, of the District Court aforesaid, and convicted at said Term on the 23d day of March, A. D.1858, of thecrime of Manslaughter, and on the 24th day of March, A. D., 1858 was sentenced to Two Years imprisonment in the State Prison. E. SCHARFF., Nevada, March 8, 1859. I acknowledge service of a copy of the within. WM. F. ANDERSON, Dist. Atty. NILES SEARL-, District Judge. STATE OF CALIFORNIA—County af Nevada—ss. I, Rufus SHOEMAKER, County Clerk in and for said County, do hereby certify that the foregoing is @ true, full and correct copy of an original notice of application for Pardon of the above named Lottis Goldburg, this day filed in my Offiee. s In testimony whereof, T have hereumto set L. 8. ee hand and affixed the Sedl of the County Court at Office, in Nevada, this 8th day of March, A. D._1859._ RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Co. Clerk. By WM=MITH, Deputy. mariltd FOR SALE, _ ‘4 STEAM ENGINE ana BOILER, at a bar‘ gain. Enquire of A: A, Sangeyt, Broad St-reet of aOR ORE Sa a mo aera LON DON CLUB HOUSE GIN TO THE PUBLIC. J&S~ This ecledrated Gin—pretending to nothing but what it is, viz : a pure and unadulterated artiticle, and assuming no artificial merits of what it is not, as some of its rival imitators do—after five years of public approva! and very extensire sales in California, has been pronounced by the pubic to be superior, not only as a beverage of general use, to any other article competing against it, but is Unrivalled in its Medical Efficiency in most cases of complaints. To persons travelling in these days ofrapid transit from East to West, North to South, who are constantly changing their water as well their climate; who are drinking, fodeed, a dozen kinds of water in every twenty-four hours, and each draught containing some property acting inchemical antagouism te the preceding one thereby causing an unnatural degree of excitement to the stomach—it is positively and absolutely necessary to use a counteracting agent. From the fact that the “London Club House Gin,” is prepared expressly te meet such exigencies, and to act as we Know it will act, as an antidote we confidently prescribe it as the very best artiele in the country. The name of “Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps” has never been attached in any way to this article. In first presenting the «London Club House Gin,” to the public, my aim was to give them a pure and unadulterated article of Gin, and to call it by its right name. The success attending its introduction and extensive sale in California is a sufficient guarantee of the high appreciation of the article by consumers. Various parties have from time to time put up and shipped to California an article which they call “Crivp Horse Gis’ My Gin, which has gained such a reputation in California, is branded on the cases, “Old London Club House Gin, W. H. D” The bottles also have a white labe! with a fae similie ofmy signature. I caution all parties to beware of imitations. WM. H. DALY Sole Importer, New + org. jan28-tf CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING, —AT— HEUSTON, HASTINGS, & CO. Cor.of J & 2nd Sacramento. i EUSTON, HASTIN & CO. 416 Broadway New York, have established a Gents’ Clothing & Furnishing Goods IN SACRAMENTO, STORE We intendto keep as large a Stock and as good an assortment in Sacramento as are kept in any house in New York. Every garment warranted equal to custom make and our prices defy competition as we buy for cash and sell foreash onlz. —REMEMBER OTR Cor. J & 2nd Si. Sacramento. All the new styles we receive by every mail steamer. STORE IS— Sacramento, Dec. 24th, 1858.—tf Pia he’ ON 2s. GOLD WATCHES, Jewelry and Silver Ware, FOR SALE BY BARRETT & SHERWOOD 135 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. ARTICLES OF GoLp.—Consisting of Ladies aud Gentlemen’s Watches of all descriptions, Chatelaine, Fob, Vest, Guard, and Neck Chains, Steeve Buttons and Studs, Brooches, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Pencil Cases, Lockets, Buckles, Rings, Card Cases, Snuff Boxes, Seals, Keys, Eye Gla s, Ribbon Slides, Charts, Thimbles, Cane Heads, Armlets, Crosses, and everything new and beautiful in Coral Work, Cameos, Jet Work and Mosaic. Articies ocr Sirver—Consisting of Napkin Rings. Knife, Fork and Spoon, in cases, Saltcellars, Spoons and Forks, Ice Scoops, Fish, Desert, Butter, Fruit, Pie, and Cake Knives, Pitchers and Goblets, Tea Setts, complete, Cake Baskets, Castors, Butter Dishés, Salvers, Liquor Stands, Trays, Coffee Urns, Card Baskets, ete: Za Diamonds set in every style cf ornament now in fashion. Country orders, sent by express, are attended to with punctuality and dispatch, and satisfaction in all cases guaranteed. Watch Repairing commands our particular and prompt attention. a24 O. H. P. WHITE & CO. Forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS, OFFICE—At the wholesale Grocery and Provision store of P J Brogan & Co., 52 Front street, Saeramento City. We have athorough Fire Preof Building, in which to store all Goods consigned ¢0 our care, which we may no be able to Forward on the day they arrive, and nocharge made for sforage. (2 ALL Goods coming from San Francisco, by Sacramento, for your different localities in the interior, be particular in having marked, to care of “WHITE, SAC,’ that they may have prompt attention. Sacramento, Nov. 17—td Bathing, Hair Cutting and Shaving ’ Saloon. ; FRANK H. FISHER \ OULD respectfully inform his old friends and enstomers that he hasreturnedto Nevada and opened a fine Shaving, Hair Cutting & Bathing Saloon, On Broad St.; Opposite National Hotel A liberalshdre of patronage is respectfully soli FRANK FISHER, Proprictor. Nevada, Aug. 13, 1858.—1f. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. _ Broad Street, Nevada. HARVEY HELM, Proprietor. The Undersigned would inform his friends and the public generally that he y can alway be found on hand atthe Em J. of Fast Horses, suggies, Carriages, Wacons, &c. Always ready TO LET at any hour of the d@y cr night on the most satisfactory terms. Horses kept by the day, week, or month at the lowest rates. Nevada, Sept 4, 1852. THE NEVADA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. AVING established ourselves in the above busine _& we are now prepared to do all kinds of CASTING with neatNess and despatch. We have tools superior to tliose of amy other Foundry in the Mountains. and patterns for all kinds of Saw Mitf and Quartz Mill Machinery Pumps, and Car Wheels from 8 to 15 inches in diameter. Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Balcony and Aw alng Posts, &c. We will also build STEAM ENGI-sKs all kinds, from & to 40 horse power. ease nt: Everything is New & Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES jy running ordet, we can fill orders quicker than a;mountains. = ay other skopin the Any one wanting work don examine our extensive lot of PATTERNS seasegaes kr All ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. Dd. TIIOM, WM. HEUGH 5NO McA PPAUR, Feb. 183m Proprietors, SPP AAS EOI ce ea GE Wiltiami C. Stiles, the Undertaker ten ae wou The End of Pine Street bridge SEYADA CITY ete cee Pesos rnc penne essseeiaatsinhensnmneossentnpeatbininasne feet manner, ee : oslo os Sete eS es shen I. 0. 0. F. TNsregular meetings of OUSTOMAH LODGF, Xa 16 willbe held every Tuesday evening atthe new HalF onPine street, (Kidd’s new building.) CHAS MAR:H,™ @:M. Lewis, Sec’y. {= Let no false delicacy prevent you from consulting Dr. CHAS TOZER, of Saeramerto who Tas attended and cured so many within the las Four years ; and all you who hate fo means to pay ean find in him a friend, who will make Ho eNarges for examinations or advice. We would recommend ait the are in trouble to call on him: and also to look over Hi — treatise on vencreal in another part of this paper. The* Doctor’s office is on Sixth Street, between J. and K Sacramento, Noy. 12—ly Syrup of Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla And Iodia Potash for Purifying the blood and for tho eure of SCROFULA, MERCURIAT. DISEASES, RHEUMAFISM~ Cursxgors Enrcrtioxs, Stesporn ULcers, Liver’ COMPLAINTS, Loss OF APPRFITE, GENERAL DERILITT, &c. Fora general tonie of the system it stands unre vyalled. This medicine has long been before the publie and sinee 1250 has gradually increased in usefulness aud public favor, and gained the highest repwtation for the cure of these diseases to Whichit is adapted—being -repared from the best materials and compounded on scientifie principles; we are eonfident from the intrinsie merits andfrom past experience that it will continue to give full satisfaction. Manufactwred only at the Drug Store of S.T. WATTS, No. 92 First street, Marysvfle, and Sold by E F. SPEXCE, Druggist, Oct. 25, 1858—tf No. 32 Main street, Newada —y To THE Pusrre —I haye had se many calls for the preparation Known as “Opiate Bafsamique.” wlich T have beam waing in my practice for some time. for the eure of Qonorrhoea, Gleet.ete., that I am strongly fiduced to give more general publicigy toit. And. in ree~ ommending this medicine to the public, as I confidently do, and to all who have made useof *‘Thorn’s Extract,” T unhesitatingly pronounce it to be more efficasie:r: pleasant and conyenient than that or any other form of giving the remedies used. It is prepared only at the Drug Establishment of 8. TWATTS, Ne 92 First st Marysville, and sold by E. F. SPENCE, Dealer in Drugs and Medicines, No. 32 Maim street, Nevada. Oct, 29, 185&—tf PREMIUM HAIR TONIC. WARRANTED to restore Grey Hairs to their original color, and thin or decayed hairs to their youthfa®luxn riance and beauty. Also, to eure, effectually, Scurf and Dandruff. Reasons why it should be rse@ ia preferance to any other preparation for the hair: First—one bottle will restore grey hairs to 1ts origina color Second—One half bottle will eure the worst ease of Dandruff. Third—Thereis no oil inthe prepsratios, and wi . not soil the finest linen. This is a chemical preparation and has beenminufac tured for many years in the Atlantic States, and isof ered to the public and guaranteed as the best Hair Restorative now in use, [[] This Hair Tonic was awarded a special diplom atthe State Fair, Marysville, August last. Manufactured only at the Drug *tore of S.T. WATTS. Marysville. And sohl by E. F. SPENCE, Nevada. Dec. 3-tf DALE VALLEY WHISKY. We beg to call the attention of Dealers, as well as econsumers, to the following Certificates of well known Chemists, who have analysed “Daly’s Aromatie Valley Whisky,” The high reputation of the parties is a sufficient guarantee that the article possesses all the merit claimed for it. WM. NEWELL & CO. Sole Agents. State Assayer’s Office. 32 Somerset street, : Boston, Mass., April 17th, 1852. Wm. H. Daly, New York : Dear Sir—! have made a Chem‘eal Analysis of your **Aromatic Valley Whisky,” an find it a pure, fine favored Rye Whisky, cor taining no injurious matter of any kind, and reeommend it as suitable for medi caland public purposes. CHARLES T. JACKSON, M. Th. State Assayes. New York, April 19th, 1858. Tnave analysed a sample of ‘*Daly’s Aromatic ValleyjWhisky,’’ and tind it to be a pare artiele, of fine flavor, and without anv deleterious admixture, JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D. Chemis. Wm. H. Daly Esq. Dear Sir—Your **Aromatie Valley Whisky,” is received, and after careful examination, } find it to be apnre article, entirely free from the adulterating ingredientsso frequently used. James J. Mares, Chemist, i DALY’S <2 Aromatic Walley Whisky, Is put np in eases containine One Dozen Bottles each For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses in Say Francisco. nov 28 METROPOLITAN THEATRE. HE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD MOST respectfully annonnce to the profession that they have built a NEW THEATRE have fiitted it up WITH AN ELEGANT STOCK OF SCENERY, And every requisite for Theatrical Entertainmenmtt It willbe of a commodious size and will be rented he the DAY. WEEK or MONTH for Dramatic Exhibitions Concerts, &e.on the most reasonable terms, Allcommunications must he addressed te GEO.S. PEIRCE & €0+ IN NEVADA, and Nevada, Feb. 1, 1859. ee THE PACIFIC FOUNDRY «+--+ AND --MACHINE EOP CEstabjjshed in 1850.) Every description of Machinery, IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, We phe. makers of the {nstle celebrated Howland’s Patent Rotary Quartz Mills WHICH HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED In meny localities, and are believed to offer many ad vanbtagesover any other Mills now in nse. 7 WE ALSO MANUFACTURE Quartz Mill Machinery Of any description required for use. Saw and Flour-Mill Machinery, Shingle Machines, Steam Engines, Force Pumps, &. Quartz Mills can be aupplied r notice With Screens ofa finencss Made from the best Rrssia Iren, and im the most pers We have facilities forfurnishi i to any extent which may be fequiven pee e ; ty ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED or any of theabove,or other articles inour line. It is vur desiga to turn outthe best work for which we have facilities, atleast not inferiorto those of any cthexz om tablishwent onthe Pacific Coast and at the mosfreasonable prices. 4 _ GODDARD, HANSCOM & RANEES, San Francisco, Feb72-6m ¢Late GODDARP & 6 New ‘Blacksmith Shop. SAMUEL T. OATES ROFFERS HIS SERVICES TO TH prBnie as & Blacksmith experienced i branches of the trade. : a ar ge 2 Blacksmithing Done on Short Notice . AT REASONABLE RATES ie New Shop atthe foot of Main street, near the bridge Orders svlicited from friends and the publie. Nevada, Jan. 22, 1859—tf ee ee SEIS EN ni Sg IO RE RE as Oc IN DR, A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Meehanical Dentist Corner Roont 2@ Story Kidd & Knox's Brick. Dr. CHaPpManx will be happy te wai on those wishing his services. Teetha ter having became sensitive from ex *. posure ofthe ner be tilted withow, te ee i ve or otherwise wil AE Defitaloperations performed ina neatand subst al nianner, aud satisfaction guaranteed in all oases. County’Surveyor's Office COURT WOUSE, NEVADA. Jonun L. Gamere, County Survevor. } + —— LL persons areherebyeantioned agai i ren inst +X other Surveyors than such as ps ne pre from this office. Extreet from Laws of California.) % Nosurvey or re-survey hereadter CHraP.2@, See. made by any pexson except the Connty Surveyor or hit tl evidence in any Conrg deputy shallle considered lega JOHN L. GAMBLE. 4 within this State. Nevade., June 26th1857

srs Horticutture anv Garpeninc.— The San Andreas Independent says “it is cheering to know that an unusual number of fruit trees and vines are being purchased aud planted by the farmers, gardeners and vintners of Calaveyas county, this Spring. Every available spot of ground is being fenced in and planted with the best varieties, which our market affords. We noticed aragged acre or two, situated at the sonth-east end of town, which has for years been the receptacle of gravel and sand, washed from thc head of tke forks of San Andreas gulch, now substantially enclosed, built upon, and being elegantly shaped out in beds and walks, with a view of converting the same into a profitable vineyard. Thisis one of a hundred similar reclamations which our rugged gulches are undergoing in this section of the county. A few years only will be required at this rate to enable every family to shelter in the scorching summer under their “own vine and fig tree.”” The coming dry season promises to be peculiarly favorable to this branch of industry. The snows in the mountains are heavier than ever before known, and several of our ditch companies have reservoir facilities which are adequate to a full supply of water for irrigation and mining, the year round. in the San Andreas Independent makes a few sensiIrriGatioN.—A_ writer ble and wholesome remarks on irrigation, Had the same by some of our cultivators last year they ideas been entertained might have been several dollars better . off as well as wiser. He says: _ In order to succeed well in the culti-. vation of fruit in most of the mining . counties, if not all of them, 1 think it will be found prudent and profitable to study the subject of irvigation thouroughly, and by close attention andintelligent . prayer observation, become as intimately ae-} p quainted with the phenomena of growth as will, by an exercise of good judgment, enable the. cultivator to determine for himself what is sufficient, and no more, . regardless of the experiences of those . in lower lands and heavier soil. Geraatr Game oF Pokur.—One of the largest games of poker ever heard of in . this State was recently played in this place. Two gentlemen, having “nary red,”” determined to combat fur real es-! the and the The hettate of great value. Shasta ‘ante.’ The better ‘passed’ dealer ‘chipped’ Red Bluff. was ter came in with Oroville and went Ma-. rysville better. with Sacramento, and desired to ‘go’ half of San Francisco better. Here a Jong and half angry dispute arose as to whether half of San Franciseo was or was not equal to the whole of Sacramento inelu rthe Legislature Finally it was determined in the when the better ‘saw’ him, whereupon a ! aflirmative, showing of hands, agpair’ of deuces won Shasta Courver. Se An editor in “Pike” having been The dealer came in} : ae presented with a bottle of Old London j Dock Gin, drank it, and then attempted . to write a paragraph of thanks, witl this result: ‘Fire In conclusion, here’s to Fountain Company No. Some,’ the Brassfon. taine Belle Band, and the rest of home insutions and orgzations, including the Jadies, and other branches of business (hic) in and around town, and espeshly the Messident’s Pressage, Monument, ete., all of which may be had cheap at . the Buek—Drook—Brook and Siore of Bininger’s Old Loudon Dock Gin, for $2 a year if payment is delayed until the end of the Atlantie Cable. A New Tickrer.—Mooney,s Folsom } and Placerville Evpress has the following at its mast head: For President, iu 1860, James Gorpbon Bennett, of New York. For Vice President, Mrs. James Gorpon BENNETT. Stages Drawn Off —Vhe stages from this point to Alpha, to Red Dog, and to Orleans Flat are for months, on account of deep snows. withdrawn two The stock for the lines has been sent below to be put in good condition for summer service. Meeting of Two Comrades.—The New Orleans correspondent of the San Francisco Times, under the above heading has the following sad narrative : Among General Scott’s army visitors while here, will be a gallant officer, vet in the prime of life, who just after West Point, some eighteen years ago, unknowingly to himself, became the object of the affections of one of the veteran chieftain’s daughters. The young officer was handsome, amiable, accomplished, and already stood high in his professjon. He was already engaged to be married to one of our Creole belles—a daughter of one cf Louisiana’s oldest heart did not falter in its devotion. Disappointed, Miss Scott abandoned the world and its gaicties, and entered a . and most respected families; and E Drug . Catholic convent, where she since died. . . . . . . Her father conceived a dislike for our. young officer—a natural feeling—and would never meet him, until in the campa'gnin Mexico,the young man's services were so brilliant, and his modesty 80 attractive, that his general embraced him on the field of successful battle, and exerted himself to procure his promotion. The two meet to-morrow; but as the fatheris childless, the officer is a widuwer. His beautiful Creole wife died shortly after his return from Mexico. ke The Richmond Engairer, the old organ of the Virginia Demociacy, in pointing out how the battle is to be won ip that State over the forces of the opposition, declares: “There will be but one way. Standing firmly on the Cincinnati platform, we must repudiaie the Prestdent’s Message.” ‘Vhink cf that. torn The jed frequently during the da Sr. Patrrick’s DAY IN THE Mornina. Last evening the Irishmen of Nevada County celebrated the anniversary of the birth of Ireland’s patron Saint in a supper at the New York House, and a ball at the Court House. The early hour of our going to press prevents an account of the events of the night such as we would be pleased to give.— Doubtless the affair was a grand one, as the efforts put forth tomake it so have been varied and extensive. The following morceau of history by Thomas Mooney, author of the History of Ireland may not be uninteresting in this connection: Historians differ about the birthplace of Patrick O’Hallaran contending his yareuts were Welsh on the father’s side, and Gaulish on the mother’s side whilst Moore eontends for the Roman extraetion—and although there have been written upwards of sixty separate biographies of this remarkable missionary, yet we are nottruly certain whether to assign hima Welsh, a Gaulish, or Roman parentage. But, after all, the pa rentage of such a one matters not much. for he was born for mankind and for religion. All historians agree as to the inode of his capture, his conversion, &¢ We have seen, in the previous pages, that the Lrish legions harrassed the Roman power in Britain, and that Nial the Grand, battled with them in that country and through Gaul, where he took two hundred captives. These he carri ed to Ireland and sold, for the period of seven years, according to the custom practised inthose ages, in reference to captives taken in war. Amongst these captives were Patrick, then sixteen years of age, ani his two sisters, Lupida and Deverea. When brought to Ireland, the youth was sold to one Mileho, living in that part of the Island known as Antrim, where he was appointed a shepherd. mountain now known as Sliobh Miss, or the * Mountan of the Moon,’ was the place of his meditation and After his term of seven years of servitnde ended, Patrick returned to the continent and obtained an entrance to the college of ‘Tours, in which his uncle Martin was a teacher. In this place he studied for four years. This was in 397. After St. Martin’s death in four or five years, he set out for Rome; here he was admitted among the pre, Lendaries of St. Jobn of Lateran, Anno 403. Hle was then thirty years of age. For some time he studied here. He afterwards visited several holy retreats in the islands of the Mediferanean, and attached himselfto the barefooted order of St. Augustine. ‘ From these he weut, in 418, tostudy with St. German, at Auxerre. Here he prepared himself more especially for performing the important to Christianity which subseqnel thy eroy ife Leaving St services ) > vned his } he entered the where Germain, mouastery of . 1 the Isle he for nine years in close stndy. continued After his leaving Lerius. he returned to Auxerre, to nis beloved friend St. Geimain. When the news of Paliadius’ death had reached them from Ireland, (Palladius had previously preached Christianity in Treiand with some trifling snecess,) St Germain sent him to Rome with instruetions upen the mission to Treland. He was then. anno 430, thirty-eight years old. It appears from his own confessions, a book, the original of which, according to Colgan, is stillextant in the library of St. Vast, in Artois, that when a youth in servitude, ameng the hilla of Treland, he was ferventin his praversto Heaven. “Every day I fed the flocks, and pray ; my of God e and more, and my faith and fear in him angmented, so thatin one day I prayed almost a hundred times, and as often in the night Whilst I tarried on the mountain and in the woods, I was aroused to pray both in the snow, frost and rain: neither did 1 feel any pain from it. nor lassitude, as J think, because my son! was then ardent,’ From the abor : wiv , , ( he ove dates given we are of f-e:ius, love inereases si induced to doubt the existence of such a being as St. Patrick, or perhaps, the discrepency in the figurss is to be attributed to a national penchaut of the Irish for perpetrating bulls. Guiap TtoinGs.—The San Franciseo National is indignant at the announeement that John Nugent intends running for Governor at the next election, and says : A dispatch from Washington city ofa late date, to some paper in the far West, (in the Egyptian district of Illinois. we believe,) contains the following “glad tidings of great joy” for the Democracy of California : “The President in his recognition of the satisfactory mannerin which John Nugent discharged the cuties of a special mission to British Columbia and Vancouver’s Island, tendered him the appointment of Minister to Bogota, which he has declined, intending to take an aetive part in the politics of California, during the summer, his friends having induced him to become a candidate for Govrernor of the State.’ Let all the staunch democracy, within our borders, become jubilant : Sound the loud timbrel, o'er lake, valley and sea, For Nugent, kind Nugent! our Governor may be = pi ! ExcouRaGing.—Among the names of the passengers by the Sonora. we find J. Hawkins, wife and fourteen daughters. The North San Juan Press thinks the Legislature should vote that mana farm. Wouldn't it be a good idea to vote the girls a husband apiece ia case they are eligible 7?—Mt. Messenger. Cockney Norions.—Law, me, here’s a heagle.”’ Mamma, reproachfally, “A heagle ! O. you hignorant gal! Vy, it’sa howl.” Keeperof the menageric, respectfully : ‘Axes parding, mum, ‘tis an awk.” Cuas. D. Waksh, a citizen of Shasta, fell dead in his saloon while approaching the door for the purpose of throwing out the grounds from a coffee pot, preparatory to getting bis breakfast. Disease of the heart was the cause. Gocds is unsurpassed in the country, and from the THT BEST MANUFACTURERS IN N.Y STS Pike County Market. OverLANp MAIL ARRIVED FROM PIKE cotNTY IN Z. P. RBOUSSIN, AKES this method of announcing to the public 1 that he has disposed of his interest in the Shasta e, and that he is now, like Tom. Bentor, “solitaand alone,” in a VARIETY STORB, At the olf stand No.18, Commercial street, where can be found at all timesin the richest profusion and of the choicest qualities ; Game of all kindsin season; Fresh Eggs, Butter, Potatoes, Fresh Meats, of every description, such as Pork, Beef, Matton, Veal, &c. Also, Sourcrout, and Vegetables in season, Onions and Fish. COME ONE, Remember No. 18 Commercial street. Z. P. ROUSSIN. Insolvent Notice. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE l4th JUdicial District, or ihe State of CaliforniaIn the matter of the Petition of GEORGE LEWIS, an Insolvent Debtor: URSUANT TO AN ORDER of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the said Distriet Court, notice is hereby given to all the Creditors of the said Insole vent,GEORGE LEWIS, to be and appear before the Hon, Niles Searls, Judge atoresaid, in open Court, at the Court Room of said Court. in the City and County of Nevada, on the 16th OF APRIL. A D. 1859, at 10 0’ e'lk, A.M, of that day, then and there to show cause, if any they can why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of his Estate be made, and he be discharged from his Debts and Liabilities. in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided; and in the mean time all proceedings against said Insalvent be stayed f Ls Witness me hard andthe Seal of said Court * “ §this the 8th day of March, A. D., 1859. RUFUS -HOEMARER. C erk. By Wm SmitH, Deputy Clerk. Meredith & Hawley, Attorneys for Petitioner. Nevada, March ll—td COME ALL. Nevada, Feb. 25th—tf Keystone Market and Variety Store. EATS on hand at all times; Chickens, Ducks, Geese, &e. Fresh Eggs, Butter, Cheese and Vegetables of all varieties to be found in lower markets. If you want to purchase any of the above enumerated articles at JF LOW RATES oye \ é ‘Caution to the Purchasers of EUREKA WHISKEY! T HAS COME undersigned that various parties are putting up inferior Woisky in imitation packages branding it *“EUREKA WHISKY,’ and se'ling the same at much less than the Agent’s price for the genuine article. We have also ascertained that empty packages with our names on them are frequently refilled with a common article, and sold for the genuine There are houses who sell THE GENUINE EUREKA-WHISKY ! And whose representations can be relied on. Of such itissafe to purchase. The fact of so many parties trying to imitate this article, is the surest guarantee that it is the best Whisky offered for sale on the Pacific coast. The genuine EUREKA WHISKY is imported in barrets and half-barrels, and the packages are branded on the head: “Eureka Whisky, 1849.” “WM. NEWELL & CO,” With a copyright label attached; and on the other head, J. T.D. »anyone who has purchased the genuine Eureka Whisky, this cantion is unnecessary, as he cannot be deceived by imitations, M. NEWELL & CO., Sole Agents, SAN FRANCISCO ICE! ICE! TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF TRE call on the undersigned on the south side of Commercial street, nerly opposite the St. Louis Hotel. A. McALLISTER. Nevada, Feb. 25th—tf Home-made Hams & Bacer! flag publie are earnestly invited to call and examine our choice stock of Home-made Hams and Bacon, which we offer for sale at low cash prices. GROHS & cO., Central Market, Commercial St. Nevada, Feb. 18, 1859. CARLEY’S SALOON, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. A. B. CARLEY, = this methodof informing his friends andthe public generaily, that he has purchased the above Saloon and intends to keep always on hand the very bestof Wines, Ale, Porter, Cider CIGARS, &c., &c., &c., This saloon is locatedone door above the Nevada Journal Establishment, Isa prime place of resort, and has the reputation, which the proprietor is bound to maintain, of furnishing the best Liquors in the mountains. A PLANK WALK from Broad street connects with the Saloon, N ~ada, Feb. 18, 1859. UNITED STATi:S HOTEL, Mar. 4—3mis ICE! ICE! THOMAS HOLMES, Broad st. Nevada. yous hereby give notice that he has on hand about 200 Tons of Pure Ice! Free from snow and dirt. licited for the Tee season Valley, and will be sold as cheap as can be afforded. Tee house in this city. janl4-tf BOOTS AND SHOES. SIMON MAYERS, Orders respectfully sotrom Nevada and Grass Broad Street, near Pine. We take pleasure in informing the public that We are now prepared to accommodate travellers in ascomfortable astyle a3 any Hotel in tho mountains. It will be ourconstant aimto render our house as pleasant a retreat as can be found anywhere, _ ees are moderate and as fair an equivalent vil be returned for cash received asthe times will allow. Those of our friends who formerly favored us with their patronage at the Monumental are assured that they will find the same comforts in our new establishment as was found in the old. Meals....-Fifty Cents. Lodgings 50 and 75 cents. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Nevada, Sepf',34, 1858. Corner of Main and Commercial streets, Nevada City, Cal. HAS JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST Stock. and most extensive assortment of Fine Roots and Shoes, ever brought to this city, consisting principally of GOCDS FOR FALL ‘ND WINTER. Men’s Heavy Kip and Calf Boots ; Donhle Sole and donble upper Pegged Boots; Water-ProofSewed Boots or. ate : H W. GALVIN, Men's Gaiters Oxford Ties and Brogans ; Arnso—Roy’s Kip and Ca'f Boots, and Brogans; Manufacturer and dealer in Miners’ heavy Nailed Boots; Lone & Short Rubber Roots—sinele and dble Soles. . SADDLES, HARNESS, SPURS, 1d senkert’s fine stich, Pump BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, &C. Onilted bottom Roote: ALso—A Large assortment of Cents. Ladies’, = Fadl On Broad Street, one Door above S g Ie ys Misses and Childrens’ Rubber Overshoes assortment of "Ladies. Miss Mv and Children’s W McAbee’s Crockery Store. J AVING RECENTLY REMOVED to a more commodious stand in Kidd & Knox’s fire proof brick Ilonse, Fam now prepared to accommodate the publie o everything in my line of business AND PHILADEUPHIA, EMBRACING NEARLY EVERYSTYLE MADE. AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION, De JOB WORK done promptly and in good style MySTOCKIS LARGE, andasl DOMY OWN WORK IfeelcontidentthatI can please every one wanting ar ticles in my line Nevada, Sept. 17, 1858—3m. T INTEND HFREAFTER TO SELL FOR CASE ONES. Consequently Tean afford to sell Crear. Persons onrehasinge mav he eertain that when they are naving for the Ganns they themsels arenotatthe sane time helping to pay hi. neiebhors senses eee eee) spurchase they for those of in want of my immense Twonld respee filly solicit rline,tocalland examine before purchasing elsewhere, as Tean all who are yy: i; NEVADA JOURNAL anything iny Stock ntire sa retion to all. ” Nev ada, December 3, 185&—tf € Book and Job Printing Office. Still Another Chance! KEYSTONE MARKET. Main Street, Novada, opposite the Express Offices ARCHIE McALISTER W AVING LEFT THE “VARTETY STORE” AND moved across the street, is determined not_ta be __ None bnt American Beef, of the West Quality, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Ete., All kinds of Game. im their season. ATSO.PISH and VEGETARLES. Fresh every day. All of which will be sold Cheap for Cash. A. McALISTER. entdone in keeping a Market. a. The Proprictors of this stablishmeat woald inform the citizens of Nevada county, that they ar March 11, 1 —3m always prepared to excente J. Ss. WALK, DEALER IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, Miner's ~upplies. Preserved Fruits. Liquors, &c PLAIN AND FANCY NO. 55 BROAD STREET. T AVING purchased the entire stock in trade of the late firm of J,S. WALL & CO, I have now on hand the Largest Stock of Goods ever brought to this place. Havidg plenty ofroom, and being secure against fire. it is my intention to keep on Land at all times, a full assortment of articies to be found in similar establishiments, which will be sold to PRION TIN G “na Neat, Speedy and Acctirate manner, and as MINERS AND FAMILIES, On the most Reasonable terms. M3* Steck consists in part of ihe fnilowing assortment of Family Groceries, &c. 500 qr sacks Flour ; 10,000 Ibs Potatoes ; 8,000 lbs Hams , 3.000 ths Side Bacon : 3,000 Ibs Goshen Batter ; 1,000 Ibs Lard ; With a complete stock of Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Tobacco, Fresh Fruits, Hardware, Qneensware, &c. &c PF Goods delivered Free of Charge. linvite the attention of Country Dealers to my large stock of Goods, AsI have unusual facllities for purchasing, [am confident that I can sell on such terms as willmakeit to thelr advantage to trade with nré instead of going below for their enpplie J. S. WALL. 55 Broad Street, Nevada cheap as the cheapest. We invite attention to our manner of Printing B; 3.000 Ibs. S.C. Hams, ill Heads... Cireulars..;;. Certifica es....Cards 100 bbis Flour Checeks... -.Programmes.... Posters Ball Tickets...Bllls of Fare BROWN & WAITE, Proriet «3 Dee.7n ee > : Road Notice TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned have leeated, andintend to organize a Company in accordance with the Previsions of the “tatutes of California, for the \urpose of Building a TURNPIKE OAD from ihe “Western Hotel,” on the Sacramento Road, & miles below Rough and Rea’y, running down past the Zine House to Dry Creek, then foowing the course of the Creek on tne north side of the said Creek. The lower terminus of said Road tg pe in Yuba co™nty (near one mile from the line) at a place know as the ‘abbage Patch, 7 A meeting for the purpose of a preliminary organization of the Company, is called on the 2Ist instant. at Indian Springs. H. L. HATCH, A. HYATT. 0. C. HYATT, D. DUNHAM, J. BALL. Mareh 11, 1859-—2w 7ISS ME QUICK SOAP and Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry, mr4_ E. F. For sale by Srener. Main stfeet. Notice to Scrip Owners ! ew hoklers of County Warrants drawn on the “General Fund” and registered prior to Dee. 20th, 1856 dre requested to present the same for payment at the Treasurer’s Office, as interest on same ceases from this date. T. W. SIGOURNEY, Treasurer. Nevada, Mar. 11th. B. F. CUNNINGHAM, JACOB HYATT, J. H. HATCH,

L. HORTON, Notice, i tes co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the “St. Louis Saw Mill,” is this day dissolved. A. D. Skillman being now the sole proprietor will continue the business as heretufore. Wood and Willow Ware A. D. SKILLMAN. ESTABLISHMENT. F. J. McWORTHY. February 23d, 1859. HAUXHAUST & SON, Are still in full operation at their OLD STAND, NO. 39 SACRAMENTO STREET, Where will be Found the Largest STOCK OF GOODS In their line on the Pacific Coast San Francisco, March Il—6m Garden Seed! Garden Seed! Frese GARDEN SEEDS—Alfalfa, Ornamental Clover and Grass Seeds. J-~ Retail Dealers aupplied at city prices. March 11-+f G. W. Wetcn, Main street. FLOWER SEEDS (assorted) for sale by E. F. Srexcr, Druggist, Main street. Notice. \ Y wife, Ann Schmidt, having left my bed and board a I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for debts contracted by her. JOHN -CHMIDT. Feb. 19, 1859 im* NFORMATION WANTED.—Matthew Decker came to this conatry in 1850 from New Jersey, he lived for some yearsin Little York, Red Dog, and Wathtonpa — Any information concerning him as to his residence now if alive, or of his residence since 1854, will be apprecia ted by his friends and paid fer. Address CHARLES. KO 5,San Francisco Post Office. teb23-lin MORRIS ROSENHEIM, Watchmaker & Jeweler, AND DEALER IN .. FINE JEWELRY, Watches and Diamonds. MainStreet, two doors from the Nevada Journal Uffice. Nevada, April 25d, 1852. March 11-tf _ ee ne a STODDARD & FALE. New Boot & Shoe store Everything in the Boot and Shoe Line Made and Repaired to Order In the neatest and most workman-like manner. HOICE STOCK KEPT CONSTANTLY ON hand and for sale. MR. STODDARD is well known as the old workman in the establisment of Wm. R. Coe. Opposite the New Market of McAllister, Commercial Street, Nevada. &. W. STODDARD. WM. FALL. Noy. 25, ’5S H. H. Wickes & Co., DRO STOR 25 kes as ee ead NEVADA Wholesale and Retail Deaters in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &c., &c. Y7E ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF 'TTHE following articles in our line: 3—ms Drugs, Porcelain White, Medicmes, Spices, Chemicals, Port Wine. Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine, Pants, Madeira Wine, Turpentine, Fine Brandy. White Lead, He@&and Gin, Red Lead, Window Glass, Litharge, Lara Oi}, Brus is, Sperm Oil Alcohol, Polar Oil, Starch, Fish Oil, Pear! Barley, Castor i, Tapioca, Neats Foot Oil, Linseed Oil, Cooking Extracts, Coach Varnis., Patent Medicines Copal Varnish, Canary See, Perfumery, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum, Sarsaparilla, Dansar Varnish, Putty, Webber's Cordial, Cherry Peetoral, Zine Paint, Wistar’s Balsam, Together with a general and complete assertment of articles in our line, which will be sold at priees as low as they can be afforded in the mountains, DR. IL. H. WICKES & CO. Corner of Broad and Pine streets. Nevad a, Jan. 4, 1858—tf TALLMAN & TURNER, Brick Building, No. 18 Commercial street, Nevada Sign of the “LARGE PADLOCK.’ i “EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a very large and general assortment of Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, &c. &c. &e Also—Bench Tools, Table Cutlery, H¥ DRAULIC PIPES AND COUPLINGS. Medal awarded to us by the State Fair :' at Marysville, in August last for best Hose Pipe on Exhibition ! COPPERSMITHING, Weare prepared to do all kinds of Coppersmithing inthe best style. JOB WORK {#" Done to order atthe shortest notice. .23 XP Give us acall, we are confident that we cansupply all wishing anythingin our line. Nevada, January 1, 1859. UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. HE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the interof Dreyfuss & Eastman in the above well known BAK Y. will hereafter carry onthe business and are prepared to furnish customers, and all who may favor him with a eall, with all articles in his line at prices to suit the times. Boston Brown and Graham B ead of a very superior quality, constantly on hand ; also, FRUIT, LEMON, POUND & SPONGE CAKE. Wedding Parties, families and Restaurants supplied with every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New York Bakeries, at wholesale prices. WENDELIN DREYFUSS. January 28 S23 REWARD, TT HE ABGVE REWARD WILL RE PAID TO any person who will return to the subscriber a Double-Barrel SHOT GUN, which was taken from the Ranch of W. H. ORR, and known as Foster's Ranch yout two weeks ago. . The me of “J. Hz of the Gun rion, 1 " was on the breech J. HARRISON. Nevada, Feb. 4, 1859—tf FOR SA te. VHE BRICK RESIDENCE, ON HIGH STREET, . = lately owned by W.IL ORR; containing EIGHT ROOMS well plastered. The House is centrally located and is one of the most convenient in Nevada. ALSO—THE HOUSE next tothe rasidence of J. R. McConnell. on Sacramento street. f= The above property will be sold very reasonable on application to CHAS. FOSTER, Nevada, Feb. 4-tf Opposition Line of Steamships New York and ‘San Francisco Line. SEMI-MONTHLY Via PANAMA! ot Be The splendid steamships Alby ES orizaba, Cortes, Uncle Sam & Sierra Nevada, On the Pacific Ocean, and The NORTH STAR, ARIEL And Northern Light, On the Atlantic Ocean. Tue prbiie are respectfully informed that the above Line will commence running on the FIFTH OF MARCH, next, when the favorite steamship ORIZABA Seer: te ..Captain BLETHEN, Will be dispatched for And that from and after that date steamers will sail regularly on the 5th and 20th of each month. Panama, For freight or passage apply to C.K. GARRISON & €9.; Agents. San Francisco, Jan. 28—td CHINA STORE. SANG respectfully informs the people of Grass * Valley and Nevada that he has opened a new StoTe in Grass Valley, and will keep coustantly on hand, Ee Rice, Brandy, Gin, Fish, Candles, And a good assortment of CHINESE GOODS; CHOY WOW: Grass Valley, Jan. 28, 1859—3in* DAVIES’ EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada HE suliscriber has epenedthe finest Saloon in the Mountains, underthe above name, for the pleasure and accommodation of his friends and the social public. THE NEW SALOON hasfitted npin the most elegant style, with regard o1ly to taste andcomfort and not expense : The sar, one ofthe Finestin the state, Islargely stocked with Liquors, Wines, Ale & Porter, Cigars, of the choicest and most approved brands. 1 will always befound at this place, ever ready to wait upon my friends and customers with the best of Liquors to be found in this city. P T. E. DAVIES, Proprietor. Nevada, Nov. Sth, 1858. Notice of Pardon. STATE OF CALIFORNIA ? . ln the Dist. Court of County of Nevada. ™ the Mth Judicial Dist. The People of the State of California vs. LOUIS GOLDURG: T° THE HON. NILES SEARLS, District Judge of the 14th Judicial District, and Wm. F. Anderson, Esq., District Attorney of Nevada County. You will please take notice, thatit isthe ntention of the undersigned to apply to the Governor ofthe State of California, for the Pardon of LOUIS GOLDBURG, Defendant abuve maméd, whd was tried for the crime of Murder, at the Decemlver Term, A. D. 1857, of the District Court aforesaid, and convicted at said Term on the 23d day of March, A. D.1858, of thecrime of Manslaughter, and on the 24th day of March, A. D., 1858 was sentenced to Two Years imprisonment in the State Prison. E. SCHARFF., Nevada, March 8, 1859. I acknowledge service of a copy of the within. WM. F. ANDERSON, Dist. Atty. NILES SEARL-, District Judge. STATE OF CALIFORNIA—County af Nevada—ss. I, Rufus SHOEMAKER, County Clerk in and for said County, do hereby certify that the foregoing is @ true, full and correct copy of an original notice of application for Pardon of the above named Lottis Goldburg, this day filed in my Offiee. s In testimony whereof, T have hereumto set L. 8. ee hand and affixed the Sedl of the County Court at Office, in Nevada, this 8th day of March, A. D._1859._ RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Co. Clerk. By WM=MITH, Deputy. mariltd FOR SALE, _ ‘4 STEAM ENGINE ana BOILER, at a bar‘ gain. Enquire of A: A, Sangeyt, Broad St-reet of aOR ORE Sa a mo aera LON DON CLUB HOUSE GIN TO THE PUBLIC. J&S~ This ecledrated Gin—pretending to nothing but what it is, viz : a pure and unadulterated artiticle, and assuming no artificial merits of what it is not, as some of its rival imitators do—after five years of public approva! and very extensire sales in California, has been pronounced by the pubic to be superior, not only as a beverage of general use, to any other article competing against it, but is Unrivalled in its Medical Efficiency in most cases of complaints. To persons travelling in these days ofrapid transit from East to West, North to South, who are constantly changing their water as well their climate; who are drinking, fodeed, a dozen kinds of water in every twenty-four hours, and each draught containing some property acting inchemical antagouism te the preceding one thereby causing an unnatural degree of excitement to the stomach—it is positively and absolutely necessary to use a counteracting agent. From the fact that the “London Club House Gin,” is prepared expressly te meet such exigencies, and to act as we Know it will act, as an antidote we confidently prescribe it as the very best artiele in the country. The name of “Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps” has never been attached in any way to this article. In first presenting the «London Club House Gin,” to the public, my aim was to give them a pure and unadulterated article of Gin, and to call it by its right name. The success attending its introduction and extensive sale in California is a sufficient guarantee of the high appreciation of the article by consumers. Various parties have from time to time put up and shipped to California an article which they call “Crivp Horse Gis’ My Gin, which has gained such a reputation in California, is branded on the cases, “Old London Club House Gin, W. H. D” The bottles also have a white labe! with a fae similie ofmy signature. I caution all parties to beware of imitations. WM. H. DALY Sole Importer, New + org. jan28-tf CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING, —AT— HEUSTON, HASTINGS, & CO. Cor.of J & 2nd Sacramento. i EUSTON, HASTIN & CO. 416 Broadway New York, have established a Gents’ Clothing & Furnishing Goods IN SACRAMENTO, STORE We intendto keep as large a Stock and as good an assortment in Sacramento as are kept in any house in New York. Every garment warranted equal to custom make and our prices defy competition as we buy for cash and sell foreash onlz. —REMEMBER OTR Cor. J & 2nd Si. Sacramento. All the new styles we receive by every mail steamer. STORE IS— Sacramento, Dec. 24th, 1858.—tf Pia he’ ON 2s. GOLD WATCHES, Jewelry and Silver Ware, FOR SALE BY BARRETT & SHERWOOD 135 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. ARTICLES OF GoLp.—Consisting of Ladies aud Gentlemen’s Watches of all descriptions, Chatelaine, Fob, Vest, Guard, and Neck Chains, Steeve Buttons and Studs, Brooches, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Pencil Cases, Lockets, Buckles, Rings, Card Cases, Snuff Boxes, Seals, Keys, Eye Gla s, Ribbon Slides, Charts, Thimbles, Cane Heads, Armlets, Crosses, and everything new and beautiful in Coral Work, Cameos, Jet Work and Mosaic. Articies ocr Sirver—Consisting of Napkin Rings. Knife, Fork and Spoon, in cases, Saltcellars, Spoons and Forks, Ice Scoops, Fish, Desert, Butter, Fruit, Pie, and Cake Knives, Pitchers and Goblets, Tea Setts, complete, Cake Baskets, Castors, Butter Dishés, Salvers, Liquor Stands, Trays, Coffee Urns, Card Baskets, ete: Za Diamonds set in every style cf ornament now in fashion. Country orders, sent by express, are attended to with punctuality and dispatch, and satisfaction in all cases guaranteed. Watch Repairing commands our particular and prompt attention. a24 O. H. P. WHITE & CO. Forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS, OFFICE—At the wholesale Grocery and Provision store of P J Brogan & Co., 52 Front street, Saeramento City. We have athorough Fire Preof Building, in which to store all Goods consigned ¢0 our care, which we may no be able to Forward on the day they arrive, and nocharge made for sforage. (2 ALL Goods coming from San Francisco, by Sacramento, for your different localities in the interior, be particular in having marked, to care of “WHITE, SAC,’ that they may have prompt attention. Sacramento, Nov. 17—td Bathing, Hair Cutting and Shaving ’ Saloon. ; FRANK H. FISHER \ OULD respectfully inform his old friends and enstomers that he hasreturnedto Nevada and opened a fine Shaving, Hair Cutting & Bathing Saloon, On Broad St.; Opposite National Hotel A liberalshdre of patronage is respectfully soli FRANK FISHER, Proprictor. Nevada, Aug. 13, 1858.—1f. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. _ Broad Street, Nevada. HARVEY HELM, Proprietor. The Undersigned would inform his friends and the public generally that he y can alway be found on hand atthe Em J. of Fast Horses, suggies, Carriages, Wacons, &c. Always ready TO LET at any hour of the d@y cr night on the most satisfactory terms. Horses kept by the day, week, or month at the lowest rates. Nevada, Sept 4, 1852. THE NEVADA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. AVING established ourselves in the above busine _& we are now prepared to do all kinds of CASTING with neatNess and despatch. We have tools superior to tliose of amy other Foundry in the Mountains. and patterns for all kinds of Saw Mitf and Quartz Mill Machinery Pumps, and Car Wheels from 8 to 15 inches in diameter. Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Balcony and Aw alng Posts, &c. We will also build STEAM ENGI-sKs all kinds, from & to 40 horse power. ease nt: Everything is New & Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES jy running ordet, we can fill orders quicker than a;mountains. = ay other skopin the Any one wanting work don examine our extensive lot of PATTERNS seasegaes kr All ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. Dd. TIIOM, WM. HEUGH 5NO McA PPAUR, Feb. 183m Proprietors, SPP AAS EOI ce ea GE Wiltiami C. Stiles, the Undertaker ten ae wou The End of Pine Street bridge SEYADA CITY ete cee Pesos rnc penne essseeiaatsinhensnmneossentnpeatbininasne feet manner, ee : oslo os Sete eS es shen I. 0. 0. F. TNsregular meetings of OUSTOMAH LODGF, Xa 16 willbe held every Tuesday evening atthe new HalF onPine street, (Kidd’s new building.) CHAS MAR:H,™ @:M. Lewis, Sec’y. {= Let no false delicacy prevent you from consulting Dr. CHAS TOZER, of Saeramerto who Tas attended and cured so many within the las Four years ; and all you who hate fo means to pay ean find in him a friend, who will make Ho eNarges for examinations or advice. We would recommend ait the are in trouble to call on him: and also to look over Hi — treatise on vencreal in another part of this paper. The* Doctor’s office is on Sixth Street, between J. and K Sacramento, Noy. 12—ly Syrup of Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla And Iodia Potash for Purifying the blood and for tho eure of SCROFULA, MERCURIAT. DISEASES, RHEUMAFISM~ Cursxgors Enrcrtioxs, Stesporn ULcers, Liver’ COMPLAINTS, Loss OF APPRFITE, GENERAL DERILITT, &c. Fora general tonie of the system it stands unre vyalled. This medicine has long been before the publie and sinee 1250 has gradually increased in usefulness aud public favor, and gained the highest repwtation for the cure of these diseases to Whichit is adapted—being -repared from the best materials and compounded on scientifie principles; we are eonfident from the intrinsie merits andfrom past experience that it will continue to give full satisfaction. Manufactwred only at the Drug Store of S.T. WATTS, No. 92 First street, Marysvfle, and Sold by E F. SPEXCE, Druggist, Oct. 25, 1858—tf No. 32 Main street, Newada —y To THE Pusrre —I haye had se many calls for the preparation Known as “Opiate Bafsamique.” wlich T have beam waing in my practice for some time. for the eure of Qonorrhoea, Gleet.ete., that I am strongly fiduced to give more general publicigy toit. And. in ree~ ommending this medicine to the public, as I confidently do, and to all who have made useof *‘Thorn’s Extract,” T unhesitatingly pronounce it to be more efficasie:r: pleasant and conyenient than that or any other form of giving the remedies used. It is prepared only at the Drug Establishment of 8. TWATTS, Ne 92 First st Marysville, and sold by E. F. SPENCE, Dealer in Drugs and Medicines, No. 32 Maim street, Nevada. Oct, 29, 185&—tf PREMIUM HAIR TONIC. WARRANTED to restore Grey Hairs to their original color, and thin or decayed hairs to their youthfa®luxn riance and beauty. Also, to eure, effectually, Scurf and Dandruff. Reasons why it should be rse@ ia preferance to any other preparation for the hair: First—one bottle will restore grey hairs to 1ts origina color Second—One half bottle will eure the worst ease of Dandruff. Third—Thereis no oil inthe prepsratios, and wi . not soil the finest linen. This is a chemical preparation and has beenminufac tured for many years in the Atlantic States, and isof ered to the public and guaranteed as the best Hair Restorative now in use, [[] This Hair Tonic was awarded a special diplom atthe State Fair, Marysville, August last. Manufactured only at the Drug *tore of S.T. WATTS. Marysville. And sohl by E. F. SPENCE, Nevada. Dec. 3-tf DALE VALLEY WHISKY. We beg to call the attention of Dealers, as well as econsumers, to the following Certificates of well known Chemists, who have analysed “Daly’s Aromatie Valley Whisky,” The high reputation of the parties is a sufficient guarantee that the article possesses all the merit claimed for it. WM. NEWELL & CO. Sole Agents. State Assayer’s Office. 32 Somerset street, : Boston, Mass., April 17th, 1852. Wm. H. Daly, New York : Dear Sir—! have made a Chem‘eal Analysis of your **Aromatic Valley Whisky,” an find it a pure, fine favored Rye Whisky, cor taining no injurious matter of any kind, and reeommend it as suitable for medi caland public purposes. CHARLES T. JACKSON, M. Th. State Assayes. New York, April 19th, 1858. Tnave analysed a sample of ‘*Daly’s Aromatic ValleyjWhisky,’’ and tind it to be a pare artiele, of fine flavor, and without anv deleterious admixture, JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D. Chemis. Wm. H. Daly Esq. Dear Sir—Your **Aromatie Valley Whisky,” is received, and after careful examination, } find it to be apnre article, entirely free from the adulterating ingredientsso frequently used. James J. Mares, Chemist, i DALY’S <2 Aromatic Walley Whisky, Is put np in eases containine One Dozen Bottles each For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses in Say Francisco. nov 28 METROPOLITAN THEATRE. HE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD MOST respectfully annonnce to the profession that they have built a NEW THEATRE have fiitted it up WITH AN ELEGANT STOCK OF SCENERY, And every requisite for Theatrical Entertainmenmtt It willbe of a commodious size and will be rented he the DAY. WEEK or MONTH for Dramatic Exhibitions Concerts, &e.on the most reasonable terms, Allcommunications must he addressed te GEO.S. PEIRCE & €0+ IN NEVADA, and Nevada, Feb. 1, 1859. ee THE PACIFIC FOUNDRY «+--+ AND --MACHINE EOP CEstabjjshed in 1850.) Every description of Machinery, IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, We phe. makers of the {nstle celebrated Howland’s Patent Rotary Quartz Mills WHICH HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED In meny localities, and are believed to offer many ad vanbtagesover any other Mills now in nse. 7 WE ALSO MANUFACTURE Quartz Mill Machinery Of any description required for use. Saw and Flour-Mill Machinery, Shingle Machines, Steam Engines, Force Pumps, &. Quartz Mills can be aupplied r notice With Screens ofa finencss Made from the best Rrssia Iren, and im the most pers We have facilities forfurnishi i to any extent which may be fequiven pee e ; ty ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED or any of theabove,or other articles inour line. It is vur desiga to turn outthe best work for which we have facilities, atleast not inferiorto those of any cthexz om tablishwent onthe Pacific Coast and at the mosfreasonable prices. 4 _ GODDARD, HANSCOM & RANEES, San Francisco, Feb72-6m ¢Late GODDARP & 6 New ‘Blacksmith Shop. SAMUEL T. OATES ROFFERS HIS SERVICES TO TH prBnie as & Blacksmith experienced i branches of the trade. : a ar ge 2 Blacksmithing Done on Short Notice . AT REASONABLE RATES ie New Shop atthe foot of Main street, near the bridge Orders svlicited from friends and the publie. Nevada, Jan. 22, 1859—tf ee ee SEIS EN ni Sg IO RE RE as Oc IN DR, A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Meehanical Dentist Corner Roont 2@ Story Kidd & Knox's Brick. Dr. CHaPpManx will be happy te wai on those wishing his services. Teetha ter having became sensitive from ex *. posure ofthe ner be tilted withow, te ee i ve or otherwise wil AE Defitaloperations performed ina neatand subst al nianner, aud satisfaction guaranteed in all oases. County’Surveyor's Office COURT WOUSE, NEVADA. Jonun L. Gamere, County Survevor. } + —— LL persons areherebyeantioned agai i ren inst +X other Surveyors than such as ps ne pre from this office. Extreet from Laws of California.) % Nosurvey or re-survey hereadter CHraP.2@, See. made by any pexson except the Connty Surveyor or hit tl evidence in any Conrg deputy shallle considered lega JOHN L. GAMBLE. 4 within this State. Nevade., June 26th1857