March 20, 1857 (5 pages)

nai eI Do eee VOL. 6. NO. 45. Che Acbada Journal. PUBLISHED BY N.P. BROWN & Co. ¥. P. BROWN. Legal Advertisements. Sheriff's Sale. Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, ISSUED OUT of the Fourteenth Judicial District, and to me directed and delivered, for a judgment rendered in said Court on the 29th day of October A. D. 1856, in favor of Samuel Danford, W: alter Ward, A. Perrington, William Scott, Wm. P. Sprout, Wm. Pier and John Sprout, and against Thomas Thompson and Henry E. Booth, for the sum of $725 85, costs of suit, I have levied on the following property, to—wit : All the right, title and interest of Defendants in and E. G. WAITE. OFFIC E—No, 46 MALIN STREET. ine SOE ee ee eee ss toa TOWN LOT, situated at the foot of Broad street, “ae demoadertns a next below Withington & Bentley’s paint shop, inthe city POR ONE} YEAR. 22. ---22-1 ee eeeereeeeeee ene e$7.00 . Gf Nevada, all the right, title and interest of defendants P08 Re ORN Dao <~ t ecetane tine ccs costes 4,00 . in and tothe MINING CLAIMS, aie aa in the canon ae oTHS 2 99 . running from Gold Hill into the routh Yuba river, and Ween eS known as'Thompsen’s Claims, in Nevada county. Also, Sincie Cories..eset tase ER ES ee 29 Thompson’ $ interest in and to A RANCH, situated abont half a mile from the road trom Nevada to Alpha, and known as McConn’s & Co,’s Ranch. Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, MARCH 14TH, A. D. 1857, at 2 P. M., I will sell all the right, title, interest and claim of said Thomas Thompson and Henry E, Booth in and to the above described property at the Conat House doofin Nevada at Public auction for Cash, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said Execution and all Costs. WM. BUTTERFIELD, Sherif. Nevada, January 21—tds Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of adecretal order of Sale made by the Dis) trict Court, 14th Judicial District, in and for Nevada County, in the State ef California, on the 31st day of Oct. A. D. 1256. on a judgment of Foreclosure of Mortgag: ein faver of Cornelius Riley and ag inst George H.G. Stackhouse impleaded with Henry "J, Raymond forthe sum of Twenty-six Hundred and Forty+¢igtt 92-100 dollars, with interest at the raje of two and one-half per cent per month Notice ishereby giventhat I willsell onthe Mth day of March, A. D. 1357, at the Court House doer in Nevada city, County of Nevada, Stateof California, at 2 o'clock, P. M. of that day gular the property described in said order of it: The undivided two-fifths interest or part of tain eu: Artz Mill, Engine, Building and j g, situated nip of Grass Valley, e of California, known as the ; aud aiso the undivided three> Quartz Ledges or Claims, on Madison, Prescott, Ophir, and New Found, Sanders’ and uship, County and State Business Cards. STANTON BUCKNER. C. WILSON HILL BUCKNER & HILL, a INKELSEY'S BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR Commercial street, Nevada. AVING associated themselves together in the practice of the Law, will attend promptly to all business tonfided to their care in Nevada and adjoining counties. Nevada, July 18, 1856-tf W.S. SPEAR H. L THORNTON. Spear & Thornton, Counsellors and Attorneys at Law DOWNIEYVIJLLE, CA LIPOLNIA TILL PRACTICE inthe Courts of the Fourteenth Judi District and the Supreme Court. Downieville, Feb. 27 7 T.B. MCFARLAND, A. €. NILES. McFARLAND & NILES Attorneys and Counsel ing§Cor Pine and Broad THOMAS P. HAWL BY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Kentueky Hills, In the Office—Kels ey’s brick,{Commereial street, Nevada. afor 1. rs ee under my hand this 19th day of February, A Win. 28. VWartin, Counsellor and Attorney ALBAN’S BUILDING BROAD STREET, ait ADA. feb27 at Law. Riley’s Brick build. upon North Wolf Cr Nevada. County of Nevada, New Orleans Q fifths interest Osborn, Prospeet, Mary graph, Hous ston, Ds ise D. 1857. WM. BUTTERFIELD, feb20-tds Sheritf of Nevada County. SHERIFF’S SALE. DY virtue of an Exeention, issued out of the Hen. Dis) trict Court of the 14th Judi District, and to me directg¢d and delivered, for a juc dgment rendered in said Court on the 27th day of Jan, 1257, in favor of Al Har vill and against Charles H. Bain and John R. Scranton, for the sum o 00 with interest on the said sum of 00 from the 27th day of January 1857 at the rate three per cent per month, until patd, together with 40 costs of suit. Ihave levied upon the following described property to-wit: All the right, title and interest of C. H in of in andto the Nev rheatte, situated on Was street, in Nevada, county of Nevada, State of Calif Notice is her ven thaton the 2Ist day of Ma A. A.! Sargent, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. OFFICF—At the virt House, 7 J. R. M CONNELL. W. M. STEWAKT McCONNELL & STEWART, . Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will practice in all the of the Lith Judiciol District, and in the Supre A. D. 1857, at 2 +k P. M., I will sell all the ri "Office in Kidd's ; aug®+tf . title, interest and claim of said €. H, Bain, in a ia pee ms 2 as mas = ibed property the Court House door ox . > r ay at public jon for cash in hand, to THOMAS P. HAW LEY, st and best. bidk lax, said Execution NOTARY Office with Bu PUBLIC r& Hill, Kelsey’s building, , Nevada, WILLIAM BUTT Sheriff of Nev: il strect fi O ferenn ae aeamaaes Sherif’s Sale. A. A. SARGENT, Notary and dert of e directed Dis strict Co of C id Cou fan Execution to m -d out of the ‘ial District o: idered in Public, e Court House. 1orst, t sum of 1 OO with . _ JNO. G AMBL KE, m the Ist of March 1857 7 i unum till paid. I have NOTA ae WY PUBLIC, to-wit : = . ts mp gees 2 st of the said Mioor & RILFY'S BI “ge gta BROAD STREET, NEVADA Foasinand to the Saw Mill. eifuated in the. town Neyada, February 27, 12357-tf d Dog x« and eaanty of Nc . i shall sell Court Hou kK p M to theh T. ELLARD BEANS, iotary Public, Joha Amdersoza, Justice of the Pearce. 1 —A few avers holow T. Ellard Beans & Co., on Nevada. mty y of Nevada, the ( ourt “of Ww Justice of the Peace in and ng date 4th ef Mareh, AD. ginent rendered by said court on the A D. 1857, in favor of E. H. Was W. puthony ‘for the ene Broad street wasad, ME. BD. SURGEON, a: a PHYSICIAN oe Office—Radolph’ REsIDENCE—W ater Nevada, August 8—tin Harvey OFFICE—IN CRIT AND 2D bt, ix xeentio inone story 1 Juan Hill, 1 arles W.A my, on SATURDAY A. 1. fy ee n the hours: of Sale to take erty of Charl and accruing costs, Euaat, Vi. ED. IEN’S BRICK BUI ROOM NO. Ll. Gy Nevada Aug. 1856 y ‘G. W. MOORE, Constal L. WILLIAMSON LN. pawimy.{. = Ree as. lam . tastes Rs ry WILLIAMSON & DAWLEY, € on table's Sale. oe ar : qr ATE OF CALIPORNTA, County of Nevada, ss.— BEA N Fé ED RS, b_). Sy wi artue Exee oe tome delivered, issned A from t urt of J. M. Clark, Esquire, an acting JusAT THFIR OLD ices 30 MAIN STREET. NEVADA. . tice of Peace in and for the County aforesaid, tensions Hi ghe st P rice paid for Geld Dust. date March 4th, A. D. 1857, to satisfy a judgment renUY: Count Scrip. Gold Dust sentto } d by said Court on the Ith day of March A. Dthe ait, ameie Bit erect n favor of J. 1. Caldwell, Plaintiff, and against H, for the sum of $141 50 debt, interest ts of suit. enin Exeeution, and will sell to the highest ash, the following dese property to-wit: ] hold interest of anunexpired term 1 the privilege « {tive years, in that lot iree] of Land leased by Sarah ‘Ctoss to Henry Lenlease, now of re lin Book . of Leases, page 30, ho Re evada county aforesaid, and Goid Dust sent to the Ur for coinage. Drafts on the general Bar Checks on S We have or i States Mint, San Francisco principal Atlantic States and transact a « business rento and San Francisco, ot yest Pire-Proof Vaults in the State, and will ree ve Special and General Deposits. Atteniion paid to collections, 17-tf —— Cc. W. MULF ORD, BANKER. W AY be fornd at his ok i office on Main street, where he is prepared to prt ase GOLD Dust, sell Ch and Drafts on the and do the usual bu Ress of his office. All persons holding his certificates of deposit are requested to present them for payment. city, of Nevada, County of rnia, and bounded on the ned by Sydney C. Herbert, on Joshua A, Cross, nd on the south t "nN renting on said ro: d street twentyand running back thence 80 feet, and the house tl m amd appurtenances thereto belonging ; the same bing attached heretofore in this suit; on Frtpay March 27th 1857, between the hours of Naevda, Angus t 8. 1856 Yorclock A. M., and 5 o’clock P. M., of said day. The sale w_! take place in front of the saloon known as Len‘avs teens on Broad "street, Nevada. Taken as the property of H. Amme to sat ty the above demands and Nevada, 1S East by the lot jate ly « the West by 1} Broad street, a one and three-fifth ste of Atlantic ¢ THOMAS WARSI, aso : SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, . °T7e "Os this theSth day of March A. D. 1857 COMMERCIAL STREET, ABOVE MAIN, Morch 6, 185i—tds NEVADA CITY. fel aE SUWHWONS. b 20-t3 TATE OF CALTIFORNTA, COUNTY OF NEVADA, District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Dis strict of said State. THE PROPI G. MORSE, A. ROGERS J. M. HAMIL TON, H. 5. COYE ROGERS, HAMILTON & Co. General Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Window Glass, Oils, Car Powder, Fuse, Corof the State of California—To C. E. ohene Spies Greeti dage, Tackle, Blocks, &c. at their old stand, You are hereby summoned to appear and answer No. 27 MAIN STREET, Nevada: . the complaint of DAVIS LACHMAN and BENJAMIN Nevada, Aug. 15—tf eee AN < da t you, within ten days from the rved on you in this county, withs. in twenty dz m you in this district and ont Cc. Ww. ;.) aR UN iG, = te state a whee _ f ws days if served on you baie n this state and out of this dlistriet, in an aetic » MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER . menced on the Lith day of October, 1856, in aba carers the recovery of Four ($400) Hundred Dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of Five per cent per month fron m the 25th day of June, 1855, until paid, with costs and for the foreclosnre of a certain mortgage anda ale of the prem therein named! —all of which i more fully set forth in the ¢ laint now on file. And you are hereby notifie AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches, EP DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, Old stand—Commerecial str eet, Nev ada.—Ang. f ww (that if you fail to answer Z. P. D. AVIS, said eomplaint as herein directed, plaintiffs will take judgment s nst you therefor by default, together with és U af Ss fe TT bt e all costs of suit an also demand of the court go hae lt for in tt relief as is pray ge testimony wh Cart the I 1 complaint. BOSTWICK, Clerk of » will proseente his do hereunto set 5 Ciena = “a eae cs 8. my hi nd and i impress the seal of said Court, y on hand forsale. this 26th day of December, A.D. 1256. 7 a Waddinz J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk Distriet Court. Caps, Waddng, BUCKNER & HILL, PYtts’ Attorneys. aving = tablishe at of the United States Hi business for the pre Rifles and Shot ¢ Pistols, Powder, Shot, Flasks, Powder Horns Gans and Pistols re est Notic Ha ture any sie of riber has again esSET,in the rear Lead, &e. &e. land; putin order at the shortI athe. he can manufach may be desired. At a Distriit Court. 14th Judicial District, held in and for the County of Nevada. of December Term A. D.1256. New Rifles ma 24-48 ay. December 13th, 1856. wide eeaegd o-4tf . present, Hon. NILES SEARLS, District Judge. . D. & B. Lachman . F. MANSELL, ihe ; Sign and Ornament: ai C. B. G. Morse. Sig i al Painter, Messrs. Buckner & Hill, counsel for Plaintiffs having All work pre ¥ attended to, andin the best style of . moved the cour “2 for an order for the publication>s sumtheart. Pine street, Nevada. = herein; and it appearing from the return sumI now on file, that said defendant can not und in Nevada county; Wherefore, It isordered that service of summons ein by publication of the same for the pe riod of = r weeks in t stvie.s . _ . one of the newspapers published in said_county. style and with desNILES SEARLS, District Judge. and all kinds of Fan STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 2? i ast favors and solicCounty of Ne vada, I, J. H. Bostwick, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid in and for said county, do hereby eertify that the foregoing is a true extract from the minutes of said court, as the same remains of reoord in my office, In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and CHARLES H. BAEN, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, ARPENTERING done in the patch, . Billiard ‘Tab icy Work. Reasonable th ts continuance of thes Shop in the rear of Wi House. iamson & Dawley’sBanking 16-tf John EL. Gamble, Surveyor of Mining Claims, Tunnels, {AMBLE, late Deputy County Surveyor, wor ———— : : N oe his frie ae oonaitcias oe Caan = Asha aa ADMIN ISTR AT OR’ Ss NOT ICE has left the office of Capt. John Day, and that he is now Estate of W. Ww. ready to receive any orders of either a practical or scien Twig t deccasea Notice is hereby given to tific nature, and can show his credentials as an accomali persons having claims against the estate of W. W plished Engineer or Survey “e Wright, deceased, that they are hereby required to exOffice in Riley's Brick Building hibit and present them, with proper vouchers, to the unsaloon, Broad street. dersigned administrator of said estate, at his residence 4] £ in the ze oF Valley, f Nevada, State of Palmer & McKenney, . (#nia\Sihinten months frou’ the day of the date Nevada Carriage Shop (os impressed the seal of said Court this 26th day Lt. Sof Deeember, A. D. 1856. Ranches, Xe. fea J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk. _ , up-Stairs, over billiard . sep-l2 hereof, or they will be forever barred. u. KR HOTALLYG, Acministratar of said estate No. 19 Wapbington street, ease shea Nevada, November 2lst, 1674. novis-iw Pastioularattention paid to Repairing. + hie -DBE fee * Wheelbarrows constantly on hand. itt D —. aa 3 Ca $8 Br Tow n . ] NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1857. OLD CHURCH BELLS. Ring out merrily, Loudly, cheerily, Blithe old bells from the steeple tower. Hopefully, fearfuily, Joyfully, tearfully, Moveth the bride from her maiden bower. Cloud there is nene in the fair summer sky ; Sunshine flings benison down from on high ; Children sing fond as the train moves along, “Happy the bride that the sun shineth on.” Nerada Adrertisements. City Drug Store. Number 32 Main Street, Nevada, California, JOUN LARK, M. D., Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Camphene, Dye Stuffs, Brus spirits, Turpentine, Alcohol, Perfume ry, Fancy Articles, Patent Medicines, Tobaceo, OOKING EXTRACTS, Sago, Mace, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Cloves, Isinggiass, Port Wine Starch, Indigo, Sal Seda, Sponge, Bath Brick, &c. A 4 stock of Trusses, Abdoytinal leete ulder Braces, Suspensory Bandages, &c. Suppor ers, She Knell ont drearily, NT! Me land wearily, tiele is new, fresh, and the b its kind, Sad old bells from the steeple gray ar attention ug been paid tothe selection of . : 5 ae ze = sin San Fraicisco and New York by an expePriests chanting lowly ; Solewnly, slowly rienced Druggist. The Steck having been purchased for CasH at Low Passeth the corse from the portal to-day Drops from the leaden clouds heavily fall PRICES can andwill be sold fer cash, at Drippingly over the plume and the pall ; PRICES ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY. Murmur old folk, as the train moves along, =T am receiving Goods frequently both from San Fran_ “Happy the dead that the rain raineth on” and in fact every article u nally kept in a WELL REGULATED DRUG Estapit cisco and New York, so that purchasers may rely on finding every article pertaining to the Drug business.— Every inducement will be oifered to the Trade as I will sell Goods at Sacramento prices with the addition of “ freizht. bes Orders from the Country respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed in quality and priee: All Goods ordered th: press willpe promptly forwarded to be paid on delivery. r attention paid to the preparation ef FaMILy ei Tollat the hour of prime, Matin, and vesper chime, Loved olh bells from the steeple high— 3 Rolling like holy waves, Over ty graves, Floating np, pt fraught, into the sky. Solemn the lesson your lightest notes teach ; fowler MEDIC . Prescriptions ¢ rrofully comporndet by day or night. JOHN LARK, Drageist, New Fire Proof Store, Main Street, Nevada2, 1856—tf FOURNAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Stern is the preaching your iron tongues preach ; May g in life from the bud to the bloom, Ringing the dead to their rest in the tomb. Peal out evermore— Peal as ye pealed of yore, Brave © s, on cach Sabbath day, ugh sadness, siwalieaicas Bride 2 have passed away. Teil us Lite’s pleasures with death are still rife; N. P. BROWN & Co. Proprietors, 7a Reape IR Ns i hs, lie ame Fell t Death ever leadeth to Life; =o Ra Se LE wre Life is our labor, and Death is our rest, The Proprietors have recently added to their Office a Ifhappy the Liviug, the Dead are the blest. large and elegant assortment of rT eB TYPE, Dancing A Moran AGENT Mrs. ; Dr. Harriett K. Hunt says: oor = seta, anaes ayo wa ares *! That beautiful, graceful accomplishPlain and Fancy Printing, ment of dan cing, so perverted by late IN THE VERY BEST STYLE. hours and the indeceney of fashionable CARDS OF ALL SIZES, PRINTED IN COLORS. attire, has outraged many sensible peoPOSTERS, HANDBILLS, ple and led them to deprive the young -ROGRAMME BILLS OF PARE, : he a aaa =o : of one of the most simple and healthful BILL HE CERTIFICATES, PS enjoy ments, because it has been abused. CHECKS, ior myself, I can testify not only to its LADELS, healthful, but its recuperative power.— DEEDS, The fortieth and fi — th year of my age Books, &e . f yi e life-cheering exereise. It Winall . be one of the “best anl earliest amusements of children, and care should be taken by parents that it is understood as an amusement. Dancing Ithfal, beautiful, erace-. ful recreation, and is not seedugiiie 4 ‘or the abuses luxury has thrown around it. BALL Ti ound me enj VERY LOW RATES, DENTIST tradnate ot the Ohio C ella of Dental »site Rudolph’s Drug’ Store, is a hea ”. McIntyre. u to my friends and . Testimorial.—tn biddi ~ . the Ibex! cere thanks for . their patro a 1 nre in recommending Dr. T ev leari in and 2x eitam ants of . . Buckwell t as a skillful and seientifie genhe vulgaris and excitements of the } W : 1 Pa tlewan, and wel mifidence ball room have no more to do with the} Nevada, Sey » public ¢ S. C. MCINTYRE. . See the _. simplé enjoyment of the dance than the WILLIAM’ €. KELLUM, [rich vines and sumptuous banquets of the gourmand, in whom they induce DENTIST, ve to do with the temperate t satisfy the natural wants of disease, ! repasts ti the body. Narouuon’s Disconrint. — I have come too late,’ Sanchies ; “men are now sighted; there is no cleartoo loi aid to be done ‘What! es. “Lo me your dest ;bitiant enough.— What coul re #rand than to oc1e in the world after otiing but an artilPN: apoleon answeter is a fine one, I admit.— pretty way for myself, it would have been in Alexander after From between 34 lery officer.’ {where od ed, “my ¢ [have m but how dif antixuity ! ferent CORNER ¢ W 7 HER: as low as Y N. B— Tam prepared to sc known manner such as plain or with gums on either Gold, Platina Silver or Guita Perciia plate. Also, Blockwork, or Allen’s continuous Gum. And for all that does not please after one wonths trial I will refimd the mo wil fill Te: h pure Gold full tight and to stay for all that ¢: t ey 0 nothing. Ido net Look at tate. 1 the best to be the son Jove—w hy, with the exception of Olyinpias and <Avzistotle, and a few pedants o of Athens, all the world believed 3. But as for me, if I were to announce myself today to be the son at the eternal Father, and were to return public thanks for that title, there is are a fishwoman who would not hiss as I € Xpose: an nerve enred, twice y.) in twoun nutes and the nerve effectually destroye 4 or no charge made.—And tecth that may have been considered past cure by others, I will suce ily treat and preserve by filling All extracting to pre f era And by impro ots with the t ivenup by others, went by. much : there is nolo: wer anything grand to be done. — Me moirs of Marmont. rents T will take out any ility although they may All diseases arising from aie THE TEETH CURED AND IRREGULARITIES Divive v VITH ME.—Z After the battle of REMOVED—OR NO CHARGE IS MADE. Traffalgar, a reward of £10 was offered For the fore given elther ments. Besiles any have worn my work for November 22, 1856.--tf DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, on those by the Commiss ary then on the station, to any person w ho would find the dead body of a British soldier. small sized Scotchman found a v ery large red coat floating toward shore, he tried in vain to pull him ashore but to no purpose, but not wishing to lose the reward, happened to see a man walking on the beach, ome distance above him. Hello, friend, I say, dont you know there is arew ard offered for dead soldier ? Yes, was the response, Well I have found one, just come and help me pull bin out and we will divide. The man caine down and helped him rag the dead soldier ashore and having him safely on the beach, went to the Commissary and received the reward. And then the following soliloquy ensued, Come, friend let us divide. Devide be dom’d go find dead soger for your sel’. ropositions the best securities will be leposites or good men’s endorsetof references to persons who ears. W. ©. KELLUM,. wishing ne sensitiv rwise will be tilied residence eee Kcadaas M. CHATVEL, J OULD re tfuily announce to the public that he A has opened a FENCING SCHOOL in Boswell & ] Hanson’s Hail. . Persens desirous Centre the or si his school, inst tion from 11 A. M., M., while any bour may be set fer the pupils. The Art of F for defence ms oa fort nt and ca to5 P. convenience of fal to beth sexes, not only nent of phy ] serength reforming right a stooping car ». It alse usement for leisure ‘hours, SSeS Ae en bess Taxine A LinxNuss.—“T wish my portrait taken,” said a young man from FU RNITU RE! $10,000 WORTH OF FURMITURE, the country to a daguerreotypist. © new stock the Largestand. . “ Very well, sir, just takea seat here.” ted ever Fea 4 capper “You warrant a resemblanee ?” . consisting of “Certainly.” Beadsteads wt ail’ sizes ; “For how long a time ?” Cane and Weed Seat Chairs ; “For many years, and even when old Cane and Wood Seat Office Chairs; [age overtakes you there will be some Dining, Card and Centre Tables, traces of your features.” Extension and Reading Tables ; “But suppose I catch the small-pox, Office Desks and Furniture, how can you warrant a durable likeBarber’s Chairs, Wash-stands, ness.” “Just bring it back,” said the artist, Looking-Glasses of all sizes ; Cane seat and Back Arm Rockers and . smiling, “and Ll punch a few holes in it. 7 Nurse Chairs ; Mattrasses, Pillows, Pillow Cases ; Sheets, Comforters, Feathers, &e. The undersigned would respectfully invite the attention of their old customers andthe publie generally to their new stock of goods on 2 PINE STREET, next door to A. Block & Co’s. Where by strict ottention te business they hope to merit a liberal share of public patronage. é ABBOTT & EDWARDS da, Aug.8, 1256.—tf A Fresh “supply of Groceries and Provisions, Jast received by T ELLARD BEANS & CO. 10.00 affords an agree abl ea Nevada, December {> People know but little who idenfay exclusively the education of a child with the school to which it is sent. Home after all, must be the centre of education, both forthe heart and for the head; for if the lessons learned out of doors be not confirmed by parental authority, and a pure morality distilled by daily example, it is immaterial was youth learns elsewhere. Nev => Toast for 1827 : “Here’s to lovely woman, and may he shadow (as far her dress goes) be es jad less!” Ls Hams and Bacon, for sale by T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. 52 Broad street. Capital story of Boswell and Johnson. We have not met with a story for some time as well told as one in the new volume of Angelo’s Reminiscences of Boswell and Johnech: Angelo, it seems, gets it from the landlord of the inn where the Meaicagraphet put up. Johnson gets off the pony, and the poor animal, relieved from the giant, smelt his way into the stable. Boswell ushered the Doctor into the house, and left him to prepare for his delicious treat. Johnson feeling lis coat rather damp from the mist “of the mountains, fi! into the kitchen, and threw his upper garment on a chair before the fire. He sat ona hob near a little boy who was very busy attending the meat, and Johnson did not like the appearance of his head; when he shifted the basting ladle from one hand, the other was not idle, andthe Doctor thought at that time he saw something fall on the meat, upon which he “determined to eat no more mutton on that day. The dinner was announeed. Boswell exclaimed: ‘My dear Doctor, here comes the mutton—what a picture ! — Done to a turn, and looks so beautifully brown !? The doctor tittered, and after a short grace Boswell said: ‘I suppose Lam to carve «s usua what part shall I help you to? The Doctor replied: «I did not tell you before, but I have determined to l abst rin from meat to-day.’ ‘Oh, dear, this is quite a disappointment,’ said Bozzy. ‘Say no more Boswell commeneed the attack, and made the first cut atthe mutton. ‘How the gravy runs! What fine flavored fat —so nice and brown, too! Oh, sir, you would have relished this fine prime piece of mutton! The meat removed, in came the long wished for pudding. The Doctor looked jeyor is; fell eagerly to; a few minutes nearly finished the pudging. The table was She sared, and Boswell said: ‘ Doctor, while I was eating the mutton you seemed frequently inclined to laugh; pray, tell me what “tickled you faney ?” The Doctor then literally toid him all . that had passed at the kite hen fire, about the boy and the basting. Boswell turned pale as a and company, darted out of the room. Somewhat relieved on returning, he insisted on seeing the dirty little rascally boy, whom he severely reprimanded before John The boy cried; ; the Doepe! a son. sd. va little, filt] thy, snivelling hound !’ 0 said Boswell, when you b: asted the meat y did you not put on the cap that I saw you have on this morning ? ‘IT couldn’t s said the boy. ‘No! why couldn’t you?’ said Bos‘Because mammy took it to boil the pudding in!’ The Doe: = lean frame, ceiling with his r, gathering up his hereuod erect, touching the ig; he stared or squinted, indeed looking any but he right way. At last, with mouth wide pen, (none of the smallest,) and stomach acaving, he with some diflieulty recovconquering ape and declaring himself ered his bre: ath, and looking at ‘Boswell, with the lungs of a stentor, exclaimed: ‘Mr. Boswell! sir. leave off laughing, and under pain of my eternal disp sleasure, ne ever utter a syllab le of this abominable adventure to any soul living w * le you bre: the,’ ‘And so, sir,’ said my host, ‘you have the positive fact from the simple mouth People know too . of your humble servant.’ SYMPATHY FOR THE FALLEN.—For my part I confess I have not the heart to take an offendi ing man or woman from the general crowd of sinful, erring beings, and judge them harshly. T he little [ have seen of the world and know One day a of the history of mankind, teaches me to look upon the errors of others in sorrow, not in anger. When I take the history of the poor heart that has sighed and suffered, and represent to my self the strugeles and ten iptations it has passed, the brief pulsation of joy, the feverish inquietude of nope and fear, the tears of regret, the feebleness of purpcse, the pressure of want, the desertion of friends, the scorn of the world that has but little charity, the desolation of the soul’s sanctuary, and the threatening voice within; health gone, even hope, that stays longest with us, gone, I have little heart for aught olid “bet thankfulness, that it is not so with me, and would fain leave the erring soul of my fellow-being with Him trom whose hands it came. Two KINDS OF Prracnuine.—An eccentric correspondent of the Congregationalist favors the ministry with the following, among other humorous hints. Two kinds of preaching are hit off by an anecdote. ‘Two ministers, long settled in contiguous parishes, being in familiar conversation one day, he A. appealed to Dr. B. to account, if he could, for the great disparity in the results of their respective labors: Dr. B. facetiously replied, “Oh, I'll tell you, brother.— When you go fishing, you first get a great hoop pole for a handle, to which you attach a large cod-line and a great hook and twice as much bait as the fish ean swallow. With these accoutrements, you dash up to the brook, and throw in your hook, with, ‘there, bite, you dogs.’ Thus, you scare all the fish away — When I go fishing, I get a little switching pole, a small line, and just such a hook and bait as the fish can swallow. Then, I creep up to the brook, and gently slip them in, and TI twitch ’em out, twitch ’em out, till my basket is full. te “Talk of the inferiority of the female mind!” exclaimed an excited Woman’s Rights-oratorian, “why, Mr. President, women possess infinitely more of the divine afilatis than man, any one who attempts to get around her in these days, will have to start very early it: thc morning. I shall make myself ,ample amends with the pudding parsnip, and sick of himself . THE NEVADA JOUR . AL The Moth and the Candle. The following is from a recently published sketch written by a son of Thomas Hood, the celebrated wit: There he stood, though all the guests had departed! The candles burned brightly, and the plates and dishes, and giver ormaments on the table, smiled to see him there. And the trifle said to the tipsy cake— What can he be idling away his time that way for?” T he tipsy cake said—“<I’b sure I dunno—brabs ’es drunk.” And the champagne bottles held themselves vey upright, and the decanters never said a word, for they had stoppers in their mouths. But the ices said—‘“It’s very cool of him to stand like that when we are all waiting for him to go.” For they intended to have a soiree when every body had left. But the young man did not hear them. He was thinking of the cruelty of her he loved. Long had he worshiped her at a distance, for she was rich and noble while he was but a poor poet who wrote in her praise ; aud sometimes she had deigned to smile kindly and speak sw cetly tohim. That night he had met her—tke had told her his love, aud had met with scorn and slighting. There he stood, watching the deer through which she had gone. He heard not the voices of the last departing guests.— Presently he turned his eyes to the tall candle that stood pore in the centre of the table. Oh! that candle was proud ; it had a gold fringe, and it stood in a silver exmdienteek, and it said, “J am not tallow, not grease, not a part of over fed animals. No; not even a composition candle—not of a mixed, degeneraterace. fama flower!” It forgot that since it had formed a part of a tlower, the bees had changed its nature, and men had altered its appearance. So it stood up and thought it was a rose; and the prouder it grew the faster it burnt. But while the poet was watching it, a little plain brown moth came flying out of the conservatory which opened i int the room, and circled about the table — It stopped to admire a silver spoon, but the candle was cape shall that insignificant little . mire that spoon more than me?” So it burnt brighter. The little moth flew towards it; it circled about it, and fanned the flame with its wings. The candle never said a word, but it burnt brighter still. And the little moth flew into the flame. “J never gave you any encouragement,” said the candle, as the little moth fell scorched and dying on the table. “Such is my fate!” murmured the young man, * he rushed from the room. But the plates, and forks, and glasses did not feugh now. There was no festivity in the supper room » them that night. And die burned down into its socket. JOU to low they are the same careless, light hearted, clever, well-informed, re oh, ea fellows, knowing how to act better than they do—necthing at times, everything if the oecasion requires, or the fit takes them. Wherever you go you are certain to meet ove. No sooner are ae y comfortable in one town than they make tracks for another. not turn their hands to? We have seen, says an American editor, one and the same individual of the craft a minister " Carolina, a boatman on the Western Canal, a lawyer in Missouri, a sheriff in the canan Ohio, a sailing master to a ooh! an auctioneer in New York, and a pre man ina great printing oflice. Nor are these the characteristics of the printers in any one country. They where the same. The Scotch printer despite the cannie wisdom of his country, is every whit as improv ident as any wild Irishman of the craft; the phlegmatic Englishman, or go-ahead Yankee, as great a spendthrift and rover as the amusement-loving Frenchman or Italian. Citizens of ‘the world, all countries are alike to them. We have ourselves known a journeyman—a clever but wild fellow, who had traveled for ten years through every state in Europe, changing his profession i in every country; aa artist in Italy, a clown in a cireus thro’ the French provinces, a soldier in Austria, a muleteer in Spain; alternately vending maccaroni at Naples and taking part in “the siege of Rome, fighting with the insurgents mder Garibaldi. We have met them as lecturers, actors, traveling preachers, ventriloquists—in fact, as everything. We have met on the tramp in this country members of this roving profession from all parts of the elobe—F renchmen, Spaniards, Portuguese and Swedes—and all apparently as much at home as if in their own country. Ardent lovers of liberty, kingeraft and priesteraft find but small favor in their eyes. When the Chariist excitement was raging in England, the most eloquent le aders of the movement were printers; when the barricades were raised in Paris in 1848, the compositors cast their types into bullect, and fired them at the Royalist troops. When the Americans were at war with Mexico, a ¢ arge portion of Gen. Taylor’s regiment is composed of v olunteer r printers, and day were the bravest of his treops.— Trish Paper. A Distinction. — Many years ago when new sects in New England began to break the good old congregational barriers, and make incursions into the sheep-folds of the regular clergy, a reverend divine, whom I well knew—a man at once of infinite eccentricity, good sense, and good humor—encountered one of these irregular practitioners at the house of one of his flock. They had a pretty hot discussion on their points of difference, and at length the interloper, finding more than his match at polemics, wound up by saying: “Well, doctor, you'll at least allow that it was commarded to preach the gospel to every critter.” « True,” rejoined the doctor, “true enough. But then I never did hear it commanded to every ‘critter’ to preach the gospel.” —— —-—oS eee << 0 , WHOLE NUMBER 357. The Humble Pe of the Quotations. To Reporters, -s:urers, Clergymens Lawyers, Deliv-rc.s of Political Oraz: tions, and othe _.,_ Whereas; Y ‘itioners have béen in your emp: “y number of years, in which ps eer “nost faithfully done the? —_th as they have often sained y., . -,aitation for learning whika you lit ~ station W rereas, ‘They*have come lately to enjoy no rest whatever, being night and day pressed into service, and being required to be ubiquitous, now adorning a speech in C: “ornia,and at the next instant beine loyed in a lecture in New York— And, Whereas, They are often made use of when there does not exist the slightest necessity therefor,.and when in Pe we are rather vut of place than an ything oe which subjects us to much ridicule: Ve inbly petitioa you 16 givews some bibcenthdon from our incessant las bors, and never to call upon us exeept when there’s a necessity for our assistance, when a thought cannot be so well expressed, or a joke given its proper point and polish w ithout help from us. And your petitioners will ever pray that your orations, reports and articlé may never be found in a trunk-lining of jrown thing ad. =NBYMEN PRINTERS. —From high . 1 And what will they are every-. . Moran j hour than the sun in . and ‘ around a bar of soap. (Signed by) That Bourne from whence no Traveler returns, She Loved not wisely but too well, More honored in the breach than in the observance And five hundred other, quotations. N.Y. Pie: Gutta Percha and India Rubber. The diiferent properties and qualities of these two sustances are more distinetive than is commonly supposed. Gutta. percha, when immersed in boiling water, contracts considerably in bulk; Ins diarubber, when immersed in boiling waier, expands, and very materially in ereases = bulk. Gutta percha juice is ofa dark brown color, and. consolidates in afew moments ‘after exuding from the tree, when it becomes as hard as {wood; India rubber sap is perfectly white, and of about the consistency of . thick cream; when it coagulates it gives from four to six parts water out of ten. Gutta percha, first treated with water; aleohol, and ether, and then dissolved with spirits of turpentine and precipita: ted, yields a substance consistent with the common properties of gutta percha; India rubber, similarly ares ited, results in a substance resembling in appearance the gum arabic. Gutta percha, in its crude state; or in combination with other materials, may be heated and re-heated to the consistency of thin paste, without linjury to its future manufacture; India rubber, if but onee treated in the same manner, will be destroyed and unfit for i future use. _ tta pense . is not dissolved py fatt ty substances ; ; India rubber is soon dis ( 2 rv Cc ming in eontact Ww ith fatty stances. Gutta percha is a non-conductor of cold, heat, and eleetricity, and in its natural state is nonlela i and has little or no flexibility; Indi i — er, on the contrary, is a cond mre of heat, cold, and electricity, and by bacare? highly elastie and flexible. Th specific gravity of gutta percha is iwu¢th RO than that of India rubber— and it is much finer in quality, and & far better conductor of sound. Fabries wrought of India rubber require a sepa-. rat¢ varnish to give them polish; but the gutta percha possesses a nature of inherent polish, equal in luster to the varnish, and permanent. INFLUENCE OF LITERARY TastE.—To a young man away from home, friendless and forlorn in a great city, the hours of greatest peril are between sunset and bed tin.e; for the moén and stars see more evil in a single his whole day’s circuit. The poet’s visions of evening areall of soothing and tender images. It lrings the w anderer to his home, the child to its mother’s arms, the ox to his sti all, and the weary laborer to his rest. But to the gentle hearted youth who is thrown upon the rocks of 4 "pitiless city, ‘stands homeless amid a thousand homes,” the approach of evening brings with it an aching sense of f loneliness and desolation, which comes down upon the spirit like darkness upon the earth. In this mood, his impulse becomes a snare to him, and he is led astre ay because he is social, affectionate, sympathetic and warm hearted. If there be a young manthus cireumstanced within the sound of my voice, let me say unto him that books are the friends of the friendless, and that a library is the home of thé homeless. A taste for reading will always carry you to converse with men who will instruet you by their wisdom andcharm you by their wit, who = soothe you when fretted, refresh wheh weary, counsel you when perp ra ed, : dympathise with you at all times.— Evil spirits, in the middle ages, were exelcised and driven away by bell, book andleandle; but you want but two of thege agents, the bock and candle— S. Hillard. Geol § Marriage Now-a-pays.—Fashionable folks have ceased to marry. Now, aceqrding to Jenkins and his imitators, “thay form a matrimonial alliance ;” upon which Susan Jane writes to Punch to inquire “if such an alliance is to be considered offensive and defensive?’ Mr. Pumh ventures to~ reply —Offensive, when misfortune or difficulty is to be attacked and overcome ; defensive, when sorrpw or sickness assails ; and expensive] when certain little parties, whether or npt, will join in the compact,’ ’-Punch. The Sacramento Age says that at the “calieo party” recently given im that. city, a lady was asked how she enjoyed herself. “Oh,” she sighed, looking sidewise at her skirt, “tolerably well, under the circumstances.” The circhmstances referred to were a ¢alieo dregs. >

nai eI Do eee VOL. 6. NO. 45. Che Acbada Journal. PUBLISHED BY N.P. BROWN & Co. ¥. P. BROWN. Legal Advertisements. Sheriff's Sale. Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, ISSUED OUT of the Fourteenth Judicial District, and to me directed and delivered, for a judgment rendered in said Court on the 29th day of October A. D. 1856, in favor of Samuel Danford, W: alter Ward, A. Perrington, William Scott, Wm. P. Sprout, Wm. Pier and John Sprout, and against Thomas Thompson and Henry E. Booth, for the sum of $725 85, costs of suit, I have levied on the following property, to—wit : All the right, title and interest of Defendants in and E. G. WAITE. OFFIC E—No, 46 MALIN STREET. ine SOE ee ee eee ss toa TOWN LOT, situated at the foot of Broad street, “ae demoadertns a next below Withington & Bentley’s paint shop, inthe city POR ONE} YEAR.. 22. ---22-1 ee eeeereeeeeee ene e$7.00 . Gf Nevada, all the right, title and interest of defendants P08 Re ORN Dao <~ t ecetane tine ccs costes 4,00 . in and tothe MINING CLAIMS, aie aa in the canon ae oTHS 2 99 . running from Gold Hill into the routh Yuba river, and Ween eS known as'Thompsen’s Claims, in Nevada county. Also, Sincie Cories...eset tase ER ES ee 29 Thompson’ $ interest in and to A RANCH, situated abont half a mile from the road trom Nevada to Alpha, and known as McConn’s & Co,’s Ranch. Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, MARCH 14TH, A. D. 1857, at 2 P. M., I will sell all the right, title, interest and claim of said Thomas Thompson and Henry E, Booth in and to the above described property at the Conat House doofin Nevada at Public auction for Cash, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said Execution and all Costs. WM. BUTTERFIELD, Sherif. Nevada, January 21—tds Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of adecretal order of Sale made by the Dis) trict Court, 14th Judicial District, in and for Nevada County, in the State ef California, on the 31st day of Oct. A. D. 1256. on a judgment of Foreclosure of Mortgag: ein faver of Cornelius Riley and ag inst George H.G. Stackhouse impleaded with Henry "J, Raymond forthe sum of Twenty-six Hundred and Forty+¢igtt 92-100 dollars, with interest at the raje of two and one-half per cent per month Notice ishereby giventhat I willsell onthe Mth day of March, A. D. 1357, at the Court House doer in Nevada city, County of Nevada, Stateof California, at 2 o'clock, P. M. of that day gular the property described in said order of it: The undivided two-fifths interest or part of tain eu: Artz Mill, Engine, Building and j g, situated nip of Grass Valley, e of California, known as the ; aud aiso the undivided three> Quartz Ledges or Claims, on Madison, Prescott, Ophir, and New Found, Sanders’ and uship, County and State Business Cards. STANTON BUCKNER. C. WILSON HILL BUCKNER & HILL, a INKELSEY'S BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR Commercial street, Nevada. AVING associated themselves together in the practice of the Law, will attend promptly to all business tonfided to their care in Nevada and adjoining counties. Nevada, July 18, 1856-tf W.S. SPEAR H. L THORNTON. Spear & Thornton, Counsellors and Attorneys at Law DOWNIEYVIJLLE, CA LIPOLNIA TILL PRACTICE inthe Courts of the Fourteenth Judi District and the Supreme Court. Downieville, Feb. 27 7 T.B. MCFARLAND, A. €. NILES. McFARLAND & NILES Attorneys and Counsel ing§Cor Pine and Broad THOMAS P. HAWL BY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Kentueky Hills, In the Office—Kels ey’s brick,{Commereial street, Nevada. afor 1. rs ee under my hand this 19th day of February, A Win. 28. VWartin, Counsellor and Attorney ALBAN’S BUILDING BROAD STREET, ait ADA. feb27 at Law. Riley’s Brick build. upon North Wolf Cr Nevada. County of Nevada, New Orleans Q fifths interest Osborn, Prospeet, Mary graph, Hous ston, Ds ise D. 1857. WM. BUTTERFIELD, feb20-tds Sheritf of Nevada County. SHERIFF’S SALE. DY virtue of an Exeention, issued out of the Hen. Dis) trict Court of the 14th Judi District, and to me directg¢d and delivered, for a juc dgment rendered in said Court on the 27th day of Jan, 1257, in favor of Al Har vill and against Charles H. Bain and John R. Scranton, for the sum o 00 with interest on the said sum of 00 from the 27th day of January 1857 at the rate three per cent per month, until patd, together with 40 costs of suit. Ihave levied upon the following described property to-wit: All the right, title and interest of C. H in of in andto the Nev rheatte, situated on Was street, in Nevada, county of Nevada, State of Calif Notice is her ven thaton the 2Ist day of Ma A. A.! Sargent, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. OFFICF—At the virt House, 7 J. R. M CONNELL. W. M. STEWAKT McCONNELL & STEWART, . Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will practice in all the of the Lith Judiciol District, and in the Supre A. D. 1857, at 2 +k P. M., I will sell all the ri "Office in Kidd's ; aug®+tf . title, interest and claim of said €. H, Bain, in a ia pee ms 2 as mas = ibed property the Court House door ox . > r ay at public jon for cash in hand, to THOMAS P. HAW LEY, st and best. bidk lax, said Execution NOTARY Office with Bu PUBLIC r& Hill, Kelsey’s building, , Nevada, WILLIAM BUTT Sheriff of Nev: il strect fi O ferenn ae aeamaaes Sherif’s Sale. A. A. SARGENT, Notary and dert of e directed Dis strict Co of C id Cou fan Execution to m -d out of the ‘ial District o: idered in Public, e Court House. 1orst, t sum of 1 OO with . _ JNO.. G AMBL KE, m the Ist of March 1857 7 i unum till paid. I have NOTA ae WY PUBLIC, to-wit : = . ts mp gees 2 st of the said Mioor & RILFY'S BI “ge gta BROAD STREET, NEVADA Foasinand to the Saw Mill. eifuated in the. town Neyada, February 27, 12357-tf d Dog x« and eaanty of Nc . i shall sell Court Hou kK p M to theh T. ELLARD BEANS, iotary Public, Joha Amdersoza, Justice of the Pearce. 1 —A few avers holow T. Ellard Beans & Co., on Nevada. mty y of Nevada, the ( ourt “of Ww Justice of the Peace in and ng date 4th ef Mareh, AD. ginent rendered by said court on the A D. 1857, in favor of E. H. Was W. puthony ‘for the ene Broad street wasad, ME. BD. SURGEON, a: a PHYSICIAN oe Office—Radolph’ REsIDENCE—W ater Nevada, August 8—tin Harvey OFFICE—IN CRIT AND 2D bt, ix xeentio inone story 1 Juan Hill, 1 arles W.A my, on SATURDAY A. 1. fy ee n the hours: of Sale to take erty of Charl and accruing costs, Euaat, Vi. ED. IEN’S BRICK BUI ROOM NO. Ll. Gy Nevada Aug. 1856 y ‘G. W. MOORE, Constal L. WILLIAMSON LN. pawimy.{. = Ree as. lam . tastes Rs ry WILLIAMSON & DAWLEY, € on table's Sale. oe ar : qr ATE OF CALIPORNTA, County of Nevada, ss.— BEA N Fé ED RS, b_). Sy wi artue Exee oe tome delivered, issned A from t urt of J. M. Clark, Esquire, an acting JusAT THFIR OLD ices 30 MAIN STREET. NEVADA. . tice of Peace in and for the County aforesaid, tensions Hi ghe st P rice paid for Geld Dust. date March 4th, A. D. 1857, to satisfy a judgment renUY: Count Scrip. Gold Dust sentto } d by said Court on the Ith day of March A. Dthe ait, ameie Bit erect n favor of J. 1. Caldwell, Plaintiff, and against H, for the sum of $141 50 debt, interest ts of suit. enin Exeeution, and will sell to the highest ash, the following dese property to-wit: ] hold interest of anunexpired term 1 the privilege « {tive years, in that lot iree] of Land leased by Sarah ‘Ctoss to Henry Lenlease, now of re lin Book . of Leases, page 30, ho Re evada county aforesaid, and Goid Dust sent to the Ur for coinage. Drafts on the general Bar Checks on S We have or i States Mint, San Francisco principal Atlantic States and transact a « business rento and San Francisco, ot yest Pire-Proof Vaults in the State, and will ree ve Special and General Deposits. Atteniion paid to collections, 17-tf —— Cc. W. MULF ORD, BANKER. W AY be fornd at his ok i office on Main street, where he is prepared to prt ase GOLD Dust, sell Ch and Drafts on the and do the usual bu Ress of his office. All persons holding his certificates of deposit are requested to present them for payment. city, of Nevada, County of rnia, and bounded on the ned by Sydney C. Herbert, on Joshua A, Cross, nd on the south t "nN renting on said ro: d street twentyand running back thence 80 feet, and the house tl m amd appurtenances thereto belonging ; the same bing attached heretofore in this suit; on Frtpay March 27th 1857, between the hours of Naevda, Angus t 8. 1856 Yorclock A. M., and 5 o’clock P. M., of said day. The sale w_! take place in front of the saloon known as Len‘avs teens on Broad "street, Nevada. Taken as the property of H. Amme to sat ty the above demands and Nevada, 1S East by the lot jate ly « the West by 1} Broad street, a one and three-fifth ste of Atlantic ¢ THOMAS WARSI, aso : SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, . °T7e "Os this theSth day of March A. D. 1857 COMMERCIAL STREET, ABOVE MAIN, Morch 6, 185i—tds NEVADA CITY. fel aE SUWHWONS. b 20-t3 TATE OF CALTIFORNTA, COUNTY OF NEVADA, District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Dis strict of said State. THE PROPI G. MORSE, A. ROGERS J. M. HAMIL TON, H. 5. COYE ROGERS, HAMILTON & Co. General Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Window Glass, Oils, Car Powder, Fuse, Corof the State of California—To C. E. ohene Spies Greeti dage, Tackle, Blocks, &c. at their old stand, You are hereby summoned to appear and answer No. 27 MAIN STREET, Nevada: . the complaint of DAVIS LACHMAN and BENJAMIN Nevada, Aug. 15—tf eee AN < da t you, within ten days from the rved on you in this county, withs. in twenty dz m you in this district and ont Cc. Ww. ;.) aR UN iG, = te state a whee _ f ws days if served on you baie n this state and out of this dlistriet, in an aetic » MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER . menced on the Lith day of October, 1856, in aba carers the recovery of Four ($400) Hundred Dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of Five per cent per month fron m the 25th day of June, 1855, until paid, with costs and for the foreclosnre of a certain mortgage anda ale of the prem therein named! —all of which i more fully set forth in the ¢ laint now on file. And you are hereby notifie AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches, EP DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, Old stand—Commerecial str eet, Nev ada.—Ang. f ww (that if you fail to answer Z. P. D. AVIS, said eomplaint as herein directed, plaintiffs will take judgment s nst you therefor by default, together with és U af Ss fe TT bt e all costs of suit an also demand of the court go hae lt for in tt relief as is pray ge testimony wh Cart the I 1 complaint. BOSTWICK, Clerk of » will proseente his do hereunto set 5 Ciena = “a eae cs 8. my hi nd and i impress the seal of said Court, y on hand forsale. this 26th day of December, A.D. 1256. 7 a Waddinz J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk Distriet Court. Caps, Waddng, BUCKNER & HILL, PYtts’ Attorneys. aving = tablishe at of the United States Hi business for the pre Rifles and Shot ¢ Pistols, Powder, Shot, Flasks, Powder Horns Gans and Pistols re est Notic Ha ture any sie of riber has again esSET,in the rear Lead, &e. &e. land; putin order at the shortI athe. he can manufach may be desired. At a Distriit Court. 14th Judicial District, held in and for the County of Nevada. of December Term A. D.1256. New Rifles ma 24-48 ay. December 13th, 1856. wide eeaegd o-4tf . present, Hon. NILES SEARLS, District Judge. . D. & B. Lachman . F. MANSELL, ihe ; Sign and Ornament: ai C. B. G. Morse. Sig i al Painter, Messrs. Buckner & Hill, counsel for Plaintiffs having All work pre ¥ attended to, andin the best style of . moved the cour “2 for an order for the publication>s sumtheart. Pine street, Nevada. = herein; and it appearing from the return sumI now on file, that said defendant can not und in Nevada county; Wherefore, It isordered that service of summons ein by publication of the same for the pe riod of = r weeks in t stvie.s . _ . one of the newspapers published in said_county. style and with desNILES SEARLS, District Judge. and all kinds of Fan STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 2? i ast favors and solicCounty of Ne vada, I, J. H. Bostwick, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid in and for said county, do hereby eertify that the foregoing is a true extract from the minutes of said court, as the same remains of reoord in my office, In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and CHARLES H. BAEN, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, ARPENTERING done in the patch, . Billiard ‘Tab icy Work. Reasonable th ts continuance of thes Shop in the rear of Wi House. iamson & Dawley’sBanking 16-tf John EL. Gamble, Surveyor of Mining Claims, Tunnels, {AMBLE, late Deputy County Surveyor, wor ———— : : N oe his frie ae oonaitcias oe Caan = Asha aa ADMIN ISTR AT OR’ Ss NOT ICE has left the office of Capt. John Day, and that he is now Estate of W. Ww. ready to receive any orders of either a practical or scien Twig t deccasea Notice is hereby given to tific nature, and can show his credentials as an accomali persons having claims against the estate of W. W plished Engineer or Survey “e Wright, deceased, that they are hereby required to exOffice in Riley's Brick Building hibit and present them, with proper vouchers, to the unsaloon, Broad street. dersigned administrator of said estate, at his residence 4] £ in the ze oF Valley, f Nevada, State of Palmer & McKenney, . (#nia\Sihinten months frou’ the day of the date Nevada Carriage Shop (os impressed the seal of said Court this 26th day Lt. Sof Deeember, A. D. 1856. Ranches, Xe. fea J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk. _ , up-Stairs, over billiard . sep-l2 hereof, or they will be forever barred. u. KR HOTALLYG, Acministratar of said estate No. 19 Wapbington street, ease shea Nevada, November 2lst, 1674. novis-iw Pastioularattention paid to Repairing. + hie -DBE fee * Wheelbarrows constantly on hand. itt D —. aa 3 Ca $8 Br Tow n . ] NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1857. OLD CHURCH BELLS. Ring out merrily, Loudly, cheerily, Blithe old bells from the steeple tower. Hopefully, fearfuily, Joyfully, tearfully, Moveth the bride from her maiden bower. Cloud there is nene in the fair summer sky ; Sunshine flings benison down from on high ; Children sing fond as the train moves along, “Happy the bride that the sun shineth on.” Nerada Adrertisements. City Drug Store. Number 32 Main Street, Nevada, California, JOUN LARK, M. D., Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Camphene, Dye Stuffs, Brus spirits, Turpentine, Alcohol, Perfume ry, Fancy Articles, Patent Medicines, Tobaceo, OOKING EXTRACTS, Sago, Mace, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Cloves, Isinggiass, Port Wine Starch, Indigo, Sal Seda, Sponge, Bath Brick, &c. A 4 stock of Trusses, Abdoytinal leete ulder Braces, Suspensory Bandages, &c. Suppor ers, She Knell ont drearily, NT! Me land wearily, tiele is new, fresh, and the b its kind, Sad old bells from the steeple gray ar attention ug been paid tothe selection of . : 5 ae ze = sin San Fraicisco and New York by an expePriests chanting lowly ; Solewnly, slowly rienced Druggist. The Steck having been purchased for CasH at Low Passeth the corse from the portal to-day Drops from the leaden clouds heavily fall PRICES can andwill be sold fer cash, at Drippingly over the plume and the pall ; PRICES ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY. Murmur old folk, as the train moves along, =T am receiving Goods frequently both from San Fran_ “Happy the dead that the rain raineth on” and in fact every article u nally kept in a WELL REGULATED DRUG Estapit cisco and New York, so that purchasers may rely on finding every article pertaining to the Drug business.— Every inducement will be oifered to the Trade as I will sell Goods at Sacramento prices with the addition of “ freizht. bes Orders from the Country respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed in quality and priee: All Goods ordered th: press willpe promptly forwarded to be paid on delivery. r attention paid to the preparation ef FaMILy ei Tollat the hour of prime, Matin, and vesper chime, Loved olh bells from the steeple high— 3 Rolling like holy waves, Over ty graves, Floating np, pt fraught, into the sky. Solemn the lesson your lightest notes teach ; fowler MEDIC . Prescriptions ¢ rrofully comporndet by day or night. JOHN LARK, Drageist, New Fire Proof Store, Main Street, Nevada2, 1856—tf FOURNAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Stern is the preaching your iron tongues preach ; May g in life from the bud to the bloom, Ringing the dead to their rest in the tomb. Peal out evermore— Peal as ye pealed of yore, Brave © s, on cach Sabbath day, ugh sadness, siwalieaicas Bride 2 have passed away. Teil us Lite’s pleasures with death are still rife; N. P. BROWN & Co. Proprietors, 7a Reape IR Ns i hs, lie ame Fell t Death ever leadeth to Life; =o Ra Se LE wre Life is our labor, and Death is our rest, The Proprietors have recently added to their Office a Ifhappy the Liviug, the Dead are the blest. large and elegant assortment of rT eB TYPE, Dancing A Moran AGENT Mrs. ; Dr. Harriett K. Hunt says: oor = seta, anaes ayo wa ares *! That beautiful, graceful accomplishPlain and Fancy Printing, ment of dan cing, so perverted by late IN THE VERY BEST STYLE. hours and the indeceney of fashionable CARDS OF ALL SIZES, PRINTED IN COLORS. attire, has outraged many sensible peoPOSTERS, HANDBILLS, ple and led them to deprive the young -ROGRAMME BILLS OF PARE, : he a aaa =o : of one of the most simple and healthful BILL HE CERTIFICATES, PS enjoy ments, because it has been abused. CHECKS, ior myself, I can testify not only to its LADELS, healthful, but its recuperative power.— DEEDS, The fortieth and fi — th year of my age Books, &e . f yi e life-cheering exereise. It Winall . be one of the “best anl earliest amusements of children, and care should be taken by parents that it is understood as an amusement. Dancing Ithfal, beautiful, erace-. ful recreation, and is not seedugiiie 4 ‘or the abuses luxury has thrown around it. BALL Ti ound me enj VERY LOW RATES, DENTIST tradnate ot the Ohio C ella of Dental »site Rudolph’s Drug’ Store, is a hea ”. McIntyre. u to my friends and . Testimorial.—tn biddi ~ . the Ibex! cere thanks for . their patro a 1 nre in recommending Dr. T ev leari in and 2x eitam ants of . . Buckwell t as a skillful and seientifie genhe vulgaris and excitements of the } W : 1 Pa tlewan, and wel mifidence ball room have no more to do with the} Nevada, Sey » public ¢ S. C. MCINTYRE. . See the _. simplé enjoyment of the dance than the WILLIAM’ €. KELLUM, [rich vines and sumptuous banquets of the gourmand, in whom they induce DENTIST, ve to do with the temperate t satisfy the natural wants of disease, ! repasts ti the body. Narouuon’s Disconrint. — I have come too late,’ Sanchies ; “men are now sighted; there is no cleartoo loi aid to be done ‘What! es. “Lo me your dest ;bitiant enough.— What coul re #rand than to oc1e in the world after otiing but an artilPN: apoleon answeter is a fine one, I admit.— pretty way for myself, it would have been in Alexander after From between 34 lery officer.’ {where od ed, “my ¢ [have m but how dif antixuity ! ferent CORNER ¢ W 7 HER: as low as Y N. B— Tam prepared to sc known manner such as plain or with gums on either Gold, Platina Silver or Guita Perciia plate. Also, Blockwork, or Allen’s continuous Gum. And for all that does not please after one wonths trial I will refimd the mo wil fill Te: h pure Gold full tight and to stay for all that ¢: t ey 0 nothing. Ido net Look at tate. 1 the best to be the son Jove—w hy, with the exception of Olyinpias and <Avzistotle, and a few pedants o of Athens, all the world believed 3. But as for me, if I were to announce myself today to be the son at the eternal Father, and were to return public thanks for that title, there is are a fishwoman who would not hiss as I € Xpose: an nerve enred, twice y.) in twoun nutes and the nerve effectually destroye 4 or no charge made.—And tecth that may have been considered past cure by others, I will suce ily treat and preserve by filling All extracting to pre f era And by impro

ots with the t ivenup by others, went by. much : there is nolo: wer anything grand to be done. — Me moirs of Marmont. rents T will take out any ility although they may All diseases arising from aie THE TEETH CURED AND IRREGULARITIES Divive v VITH ME.—Z After the battle of REMOVED—OR NO CHARGE IS MADE. Traffalgar, a reward of £10 was offered For the fore given elther ments. Besiles any have worn my work for November 22, 1856.--tf DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, on those by the Commiss ary then on the station, to any person w ho would find the dead body of a British soldier. small sized Scotchman found a v ery large red coat floating toward shore, he tried in vain to pull him ashore but to no purpose, but not wishing to lose the reward, happened to see a man walking on the beach, ome distance above him. Hello, friend, I say, dont you know there is arew ard offered for dead soldier ? Yes, was the response, Well I have found one, just come and help me pull bin out and we will divide. The man caine down and helped him rag the dead soldier ashore and having him safely on the beach, went to the Commissary and received the reward. And then the following soliloquy ensued, Come, friend let us divide. Devide be dom’d go find dead soger for your sel’. ropositions the best securities will be leposites or good men’s endorsetof references to persons who ears. W. ©. KELLUM,. wishing ne sensitiv rwise will be tilied residence eee Kcadaas M. CHATVEL, J OULD re tfuily announce to the public that he A has opened a FENCING SCHOOL in Boswell & ] Hanson’s Hail. . Persens desirous Centre the or si his school, inst tion from 11 A. M., M., while any bour may be set fer the pupils. The Art of F for defence ms oa fort nt and ca to5 P. convenience of fal to beth sexes, not only nent of phy ] serength reforming right a stooping car ». It alse usement for leisure ‘hours, SSeS Ae en bess Taxine A LinxNuss.—“T wish my portrait taken,” said a young man from FU RNITU RE! $10,000 WORTH OF FURMITURE, the country to a daguerreotypist. © new stock the Largestand. . “ Very well, sir, just takea seat here.” ted ever Fea 4 capper “You warrant a resemblanee ?” . consisting of “Certainly.” Beadsteads wt ail’ sizes ; “For how long a time ?” Cane and Weed Seat Chairs ; “For many years, and even when old Cane and Wood Seat Office Chairs; [age overtakes you there will be some Dining, Card and Centre Tables, traces of your features.” Extension and Reading Tables ; “But suppose I catch the small-pox, Office Desks and Furniture, how can you warrant a durable likeBarber’s Chairs, Wash-stands, ness.” “Just bring it back,” said the artist, Looking-Glasses of all sizes ; Cane seat and Back Arm Rockers and . smiling, “and Ll punch a few holes in it. 7 Nurse Chairs ; Mattrasses, Pillows, Pillow Cases ; Sheets, Comforters, Feathers, &e. The undersigned would respectfully invite the attention of their old customers andthe publie generally to their new stock of goods on 2 PINE STREET, next door to A. Block & Co’s. Where by strict ottention te business they hope to merit a liberal share of public patronage. é ABBOTT & EDWARDS da, Aug.8, 1256.—tf A Fresh “supply of Groceries and Provisions, Jast received by T ELLARD BEANS & CO. 10.00 affords an agree abl ea Nevada, December {> People know but little who idenfay exclusively the education of a child with the school to which it is sent. Home after all, must be the centre of education, both forthe heart and for the head; for if the lessons learned out of doors be not confirmed by parental authority, and a pure morality distilled by daily example, it is immaterial was youth learns elsewhere. Nev => Toast for 1827 : “Here’s to lovely woman, and may he shadow (as far her dress goes) be es jad less!” Ls Hams and Bacon, for sale by T. ELLARD BEANS & Co. 52 Broad street. Capital story of Boswell and Johnson. We have not met with a story for some time as well told as one in the new volume of Angelo’s Reminiscences of Boswell and Johnech: Angelo, it seems, gets it from the landlord of the inn where the Meaicagraphet put up. Johnson gets off the pony, and the poor animal, relieved from the giant, smelt his way into the stable. Boswell ushered the Doctor into the house, and left him to prepare for his delicious treat. Johnson feeling lis coat rather damp from the mist “of the mountains, fi! into the kitchen, and threw his upper garment on a chair before the fire. He sat ona hob near a little boy who was very busy attending the meat, and Johnson did not like the appearance of his head; when he shifted the basting ladle from one hand, the other was not idle, andthe Doctor thought at that time he saw something fall on the meat, upon which he “determined to eat no more mutton on that day. The dinner was announeed. Boswell exclaimed: ‘My dear Doctor, here comes the mutton—what a picture ! — Done to a turn, and looks so beautifully brown !? The doctor tittered, and after a short grace Boswell said: ‘I suppose Lam to carve «s usua what part shall I help you to? The Doctor replied: «I did not tell you before, but I have determined to l abst rin from meat to-day.’ ‘Oh, dear, this is quite a disappointment,’ said Bozzy. ‘Say no more Boswell commeneed the attack, and made the first cut atthe mutton. ‘How the gravy runs! What fine flavored fat —so nice and brown, too! Oh, sir, you would have relished this fine prime piece of mutton! The meat removed, in came the long wished for pudding. The Doctor looked jeyor is; fell eagerly to; a few minutes nearly finished the pudging. The table was She sared, and Boswell said: ‘ Doctor, while I was eating the mutton you seemed frequently inclined to laugh; pray, tell me what “tickled you faney ?” The Doctor then literally toid him all . that had passed at the kite hen fire, about the boy and the basting. Boswell turned pale as a and company, darted out of the room. Somewhat relieved on returning, he insisted on seeing the dirty little rascally boy, whom he severely reprimanded before John The boy cried; ; the Doepe! a son. sd. va little, filt] thy, snivelling hound !’ 0 said Boswell, when you b: asted the meat y did you not put on the cap that I saw you have on this morning ? ‘IT couldn’t s said the boy. ‘No! why couldn’t you?’ said Bos‘Because mammy took it to boil the pudding in!’ The Doe: = lean frame, ceiling with his r, gathering up his hereuod erect, touching the ig; he stared or squinted, indeed looking any but he right way. At last, with mouth wide pen, (none of the smallest,) and stomach acaving, he with some diflieulty recovconquering ape and declaring himself ered his bre: ath, and looking at ‘Boswell, with the lungs of a stentor, exclaimed: ‘Mr. Boswell! sir. leave off laughing, and under pain of my eternal disp sleasure, ne ever utter a syllab le of this abominable adventure to any soul living w * le you bre: the,’ ‘And so, sir,’ said my host, ‘you have the positive fact from the simple mouth People know too . of your humble servant.’ SYMPATHY FOR THE FALLEN.—For my part I confess I have not the heart to take an offendi ing man or woman from the general crowd of sinful, erring beings, and judge them harshly. T he little [ have seen of the world and know One day a of the history of mankind, teaches me to look upon the errors of others in sorrow, not in anger. When I take the history of the poor heart that has sighed and suffered, and represent to my self the strugeles and ten iptations it has passed, the brief pulsation of joy, the feverish inquietude of nope and fear, the tears of regret, the feebleness of purpcse, the pressure of want, the desertion of friends, the scorn of the world that has but little charity, the desolation of the soul’s sanctuary, and the threatening voice within; health gone, even hope, that stays longest with us, gone, I have little heart for aught olid “bet thankfulness, that it is not so with me, and would fain leave the erring soul of my fellow-being with Him trom whose hands it came. Two KINDS OF Prracnuine.—An eccentric correspondent of the Congregationalist favors the ministry with the following, among other humorous hints. Two kinds of preaching are hit off by an anecdote. ‘Two ministers, long settled in contiguous parishes, being in familiar conversation one day, he A. appealed to Dr. B. to account, if he could, for the great disparity in the results of their respective labors: Dr. B. facetiously replied, “Oh, I'll tell you, brother.— When you go fishing, you first get a great hoop pole for a handle, to which you attach a large cod-line and a great hook and twice as much bait as the fish ean swallow. With these accoutrements, you dash up to the brook, and throw in your hook, with, ‘there, bite, you dogs.’ Thus, you scare all the fish away — When I go fishing, I get a little switching pole, a small line, and just such a hook and bait as the fish can swallow. Then, I creep up to the brook, and gently slip them in, and TI twitch ’em out, twitch ’em out, till my basket is full. te “Talk of the inferiority of the female mind!” exclaimed an excited Woman’s Rights-oratorian, “why, Mr. President, women possess infinitely more of the divine afilatis than man, any one who attempts to get around her in these days, will have to start very early it: thc morning. I shall make myself ,ample amends with the pudding parsnip, and sick of himself . THE NEVADA JOUR . AL The Moth and the Candle. The following is from a recently published sketch written by a son of Thomas Hood, the celebrated wit: There he stood, though all the guests had departed! The candles burned brightly, and the plates and dishes, and giver ormaments on the table, smiled to see him there. And the trifle said to the tipsy cake— What can he be idling away his time that way for?” T he tipsy cake said—“<I’b sure I dunno—brabs ’es drunk.” And the champagne bottles held themselves vey upright, and the decanters never said a word, for they had stoppers in their mouths. But the ices said—‘“It’s very cool of him to stand like that when we are all waiting for him to go.” For they intended to have a soiree when every body had left. But the young man did not hear them. He was thinking of the cruelty of her he loved. Long had he worshiped her at a distance, for she was rich and noble while he was but a poor poet who wrote in her praise ; aud sometimes she had deigned to smile kindly and speak sw cetly tohim. That night he had met her—tke had told her his love, aud had met with scorn and slighting. There he stood, watching the deer through which she had gone. He heard not the voices of the last departing guests.— Presently he turned his eyes to the tall candle that stood pore in the centre of the table. Oh! that candle was proud ; it had a gold fringe, and it stood in a silver exmdienteek, and it said, “J am not tallow, not grease, not a part of over fed animals. No; not even a composition candle—not of a mixed, degeneraterace. fama flower!” It forgot that since it had formed a part of a tlower, the bees had changed its nature, and men had altered its appearance. So it stood up and thought it was a rose; and the prouder it grew the faster it burnt. But while the poet was watching it, a little plain brown moth came flying out of the conservatory which opened i int the room, and circled about the table — It stopped to admire a silver spoon, but the candle was cape shall that insignificant little . mire that spoon more than me?” So it burnt brighter. The little moth flew towards it; it circled about it, and fanned the flame with its wings. The candle never said a word, but it burnt brighter still. And the little moth flew into the flame. “J never gave you any encouragement,” said the candle, as the little moth fell scorched and dying on the table. “Such is my fate!” murmured the young man, * he rushed from the room. But the plates, and forks, and glasses did not feugh now. There was no festivity in the supper room » them that night. And die burned down into its socket. JOU to low they are the same careless, light hearted, clever, well-informed, re oh, ea fellows, knowing how to act better than they do—necthing at times, everything if the oecasion requires, or the fit takes them. Wherever you go you are certain to meet ove. No sooner are ae y comfortable in one town than they make tracks for another. not turn their hands to? We have seen, says an American editor, one and the same individual of the craft a minister " Carolina, a boatman on the Western Canal, a lawyer in Missouri, a sheriff in the canan Ohio, a sailing master to a ooh! an auctioneer in New York, and a pre man ina great printing oflice. Nor are these the characteristics of the printers in any one country. They where the same. The Scotch printer despite the cannie wisdom of his country, is every whit as improv ident as any wild Irishman of the craft; the phlegmatic Englishman, or go-ahead Yankee, as great a spendthrift and rover as the amusement-loving Frenchman or Italian. Citizens of ‘the world, all countries are alike to them. We have ourselves known a journeyman—a clever but wild fellow, who had traveled for ten years through every state in Europe, changing his profession i in every country; aa artist in Italy, a clown in a cireus thro’ the French provinces, a soldier in Austria, a muleteer in Spain; alternately vending maccaroni at Naples and taking part in “the siege of Rome, fighting with the insurgents mder Garibaldi. We have met them as lecturers, actors, traveling preachers, ventriloquists—in fact, as everything. We have met on the tramp in this country members of this roving profession from all parts of the elobe—F renchmen, Spaniards, Portuguese and Swedes—and all apparently as much at home as if in their own country. Ardent lovers of liberty, kingeraft and priesteraft find but small favor in their eyes. When the Chariist excitement was raging in England, the most eloquent le aders of the movement were printers; when the barricades were raised in Paris in 1848, the compositors cast their types into bullect, and fired them at the Royalist troops. When the Americans were at war with Mexico, a ¢ arge portion of Gen. Taylor’s regiment is composed of v olunteer r printers, and day were the bravest of his treops.— Trish Paper. A Distinction. — Many years ago when new sects in New England began to break the good old congregational barriers, and make incursions into the sheep-folds of the regular clergy, a reverend divine, whom I well knew—a man at once of infinite eccentricity, good sense, and good humor—encountered one of these irregular practitioners at the house of one of his flock. They had a pretty hot discussion on their points of difference, and at length the interloper, finding more than his match at polemics, wound up by saying: “Well, doctor, you'll at least allow that it was commarded to preach the gospel to every critter.” « True,” rejoined the doctor, “true enough. But then I never did hear it commanded to every ‘critter’ to preach the gospel.” —— —-—oS eee << 0 , WHOLE NUMBER 357. The Humble Pe of the Quotations. To Reporters, -s:urers, Clergymens Lawyers, Deliv-rc.s of Political Oraz: tions, and othe _.,_ Whereas; Y ‘itioners have béen in your emp: “y number of years, in which ps eer “nost faithfully done the? —_th as they have often sained y., . -,aitation for learning whika you lit ~ station W rereas, ‘They*have come lately to enjoy no rest whatever, being night and day pressed into service, and being required to be ubiquitous, now adorning a speech in C: “ornia,and at the next instant beine loyed in a lecture in New York— And, Whereas, They are often made use of when there does not exist the slightest necessity therefor,.and when in Pe we are rather vut of place than an ything oe which subjects us to much ridicule: Ve inbly petitioa you 16 givews some bibcenthdon from our incessant las bors, and never to call upon us exeept when there’s a necessity for our assistance, when a thought cannot be so well expressed, or a joke given its proper point and polish w ithout help from us. And your petitioners will ever pray that your orations, reports and articlé may never be found in a trunk-lining of jrown thing ad. =NBYMEN PRINTERS. —From high . 1 And what will they are every-. . Moran j hour than the sun in . and ‘ around a bar of soap. (Signed by) That Bourne from whence no Traveler returns, She Loved not wisely but too well, More honored in the breach than in the observance And five hundred other, quotations. N.Y. Pie: Gutta Percha and India Rubber. The diiferent properties and qualities of these two sustances are more distinetive than is commonly supposed. Gutta. percha, when immersed in boiling water, contracts considerably in bulk; Ins diarubber, when immersed in boiling waier, expands, and very materially in ereases = bulk. Gutta percha juice is ofa dark brown color, and. consolidates in afew moments ‘after exuding from the tree, when it becomes as hard as {wood; India rubber sap is perfectly white, and of about the consistency of . thick cream; when it coagulates it gives from four to six parts water out of ten. Gutta percha, first treated with water; aleohol, and ether, and then dissolved with spirits of turpentine and precipita: ted, yields a substance consistent with the common properties of gutta percha; India rubber, similarly ares ited, results in a substance resembling in appearance the gum arabic. Gutta percha, in its crude state; or in combination with other materials, may be heated and re-heated to the consistency of thin paste, without linjury to its future manufacture; India rubber, if but onee treated in the same manner, will be destroyed and unfit for i future use. _ tta pense . is not dissolved py fatt ty substances ; ; India rubber is soon dis ( 2 rv Cc ming in eontact Ww ith fatty stances. Gutta percha is a non-conductor of cold, heat, and eleetricity, and in its natural state is nonlela i and has little or no flexibility; Indi i — er, on the contrary, is a cond mre of heat, cold, and electricity, and by bacare? highly elastie and flexible. Th specific gravity of gutta percha is iwu¢th RO than that of India rubber— and it is much finer in quality, and & far better conductor of sound. Fabries wrought of India rubber require a sepa-. rat¢ varnish to give them polish; but the gutta percha possesses a nature of inherent polish, equal in luster to the varnish, and permanent. INFLUENCE OF LITERARY TastE.—To a young man away from home, friendless and forlorn in a great city, the hours of greatest peril are between sunset and bed tin.e; for the moén and stars see more evil in a single his whole day’s circuit. The poet’s visions of evening areall of soothing and tender images. It lrings the w anderer to his home, the child to its mother’s arms, the ox to his sti all, and the weary laborer to his rest. But to the gentle hearted youth who is thrown upon the rocks of 4 "pitiless city, ‘stands homeless amid a thousand homes,” the approach of evening brings with it an aching sense of f loneliness and desolation, which comes down upon the spirit like darkness upon the earth. In this mood, his impulse becomes a snare to him, and he is led astre ay because he is social, affectionate, sympathetic and warm hearted. If there be a young manthus cireumstanced within the sound of my voice, let me say unto him that books are the friends of the friendless, and that a library is the home of thé homeless. A taste for reading will always carry you to converse with men who will instruet you by their wisdom andcharm you by their wit, who = soothe you when fretted, refresh wheh weary, counsel you when perp ra ed, : dympathise with you at all times.— Evil spirits, in the middle ages, were exelcised and driven away by bell, book andleandle; but you want but two of thege agents, the bock and candle— S. Hillard. Geol § Marriage Now-a-pays.—Fashionable folks have ceased to marry. Now, aceqrding to Jenkins and his imitators, “thay form a matrimonial alliance ;” upon which Susan Jane writes to Punch to inquire “if such an alliance is to be considered offensive and defensive?’ Mr. Pumh ventures to~ reply —Offensive, when misfortune or difficulty is to be attacked and overcome ; defensive, when sorrpw or sickness assails ; and expensive] when certain little parties, whether or npt, will join in the compact,’ ’-Punch. The Sacramento Age says that at the “calieo party” recently given im that. city, a lady was asked how she enjoyed herself. “Oh,” she sighed, looking sidewise at her skirt, “tolerably well, under the circumstances.” The circhmstances referred to were a ¢alieo dregs. >