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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Journal

March 29, 1861 (4 pages)

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THE NEVADA WHOLE NUMBER, 527. THE NEVADA JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BY E. G. WAITE & CO, E. G. WAITE, T. WLOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON. For One Year, in advance (sent by mail)—$5,00 For Six Months, in advances.. 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 ' g@x~ Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. ga3Papers sent by mail payable in advance As we have received a large addition to our Job Office, we are prepared to do all kinds of Sook and Job PrintingImpartiaALity.—People who dodge through the world endeavoring to be friends with every body, saying nothing which expresses a strong conviction lest somebody else of an opposite conviction should be troubled; people who slip and slide quietly over all rough places are either those who huve an honest instinctive shrinking from all difference, or those who glide along, as” snakes do on the banks of rivers, in the slime. Neither class is impartial—one has no epinion from sympathy and tenderness, the other has none from the lowest fear and selfishness. But the judge who, having heard all sides, deNewspaPers.—A child beginning to read, becomes delighted with newspapers because he reads of names and things which are very familiar, and will make progress accordingly. A newspaper in one year is worth a quarter’s schoeling to a child, and . every father must consider that substantial information is connected with his advancement. The mother of a family, having more immediate charge of the family, should herself be instructed. A mind occupied becomes fortified against the ills of life, and is braced for the emergency.— erned. How many thoughtless young men have spent their evenings in a grog shop who ought to have been reading. How many parents who have never spent $200 for books or papers for their families, Children amused by reading or study, are} of course considerate and more easily gov. would gladly have given thousands to reclaim a son or daughter who had ignorantly or thoughtlessly fallen into temptation. I had stepped into a store in a village in Missouri, when my attention was directed to an old lady who was examining a piece of calico. She pulled it in this way and Sprxine Cayvon.—The Pittsburg Despatch contains the following interesting information: There is no method of spiking a cannon which will forever prevent its use. If the spike is made of iron or unhardened steel, it may be removed by the drill, If it is loosely inserted, or without much force, it may be blown out by firing a charge of gunpowder placed in the bottom of the bore. But if the spike is made of hardened steel, to fit the vent closely, and is driven in with great force, and if its lower end is made soft and riveted within the bore,then neither the drill nor gunpowder can remove it ; the vent remains permanentiy closed. The remedy in such cases is to drill a new vent, which may be done without impairing the NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1861: HOME INDUSTRY, We take pleasure in chronicling all enterprises which serve to develop the resources of our State, and thus gradually place us inan independent condition. The Times of San Francisco gives an account of a visit to the Mission Woolen Factory, which we place before our readers, A few days since we made a casual visit to this industrious hive. We found the establishment in full blast. The proprietor, Mr. McLennan, was absent. The foreman of the establishment, however, did the honors in showing and explaining to us the factory.. The business of the factory is carried on by steam; the coal used being from Bellingham Bay. The Factory is running enserviceableness of the gun. A new vent may be drilled in any cannon by a skillful machinist in two or three hours. In experimental firing when a vent becomes too much worn and enlarged, we drill a new one, and sometimes as many as three or four vents are made in the same gun, and many hundred fires are made afterward, —— During the recent Crimean war, an artitirely on flannel, tweed, etc., for the purpose of making flannel shirts, etc., for the trade of this coast. In addition to a number of Scotch and American men at work, were upwards of forty Chiuamen, who are employed at an average expense of $21 per month, finding themselves in board and lodging in a building adjacent to the Factory. We went into their sleeping apartments, sitting room, etc., which were scrupSACRAMENTO WINTER ARRANGEMENT, N AND AFTER THE 23D DAY OF OCTORER, 1860, the Cars of the Sacramento Valley RailRoad will leave as follows, viz: PASSENGER TRAINS Will leave the Depot, at the foot of K street, in Sacramento, at 614 A. M., 1g and 4% P.M. Sundays excepted. Folsom at 7 A. M:; 12 M. and 4g P.M Sundays excepted. : ON SUNDAYS, Will leave Sacramento at 614 A. M. Will leave Folsom at 14% P. M. Ticket Office—On Front street, under the What Cheer House. FREIGHT FOR FOLSOM, Will be taken up by every train, (Sundays except?) Up Way-Freight by the 14 train only. Downward WayFreight by the7 train only. Freight must be delivered at the Depot, foot of K street, half an hour before the departing of trains, else it will be retained for the next tram. The 634 train out from Sacramento connects with stages for all the following named places, and passengers procuring tickets at the Depot in Sacramento will be sent through the same day. The stages run from all the following named places to connect with the [2 M. train from Folsom, arriving in Sacramento one hour before the San Francisco boats leave. Nevada, Auburn, Forest City, Orleans Flat, Gold Hill, Grass Valley, Towa Hill, Dewnieville, Ophir, Tilinoistown, VOLUME 11, NO. 47. Rudolph & Eo’s. Eolumn. San Francisco Adver’: HAR. HUNT, M.D. J. F. RUDOLPH RUDGLPH & HUNT. Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN PATENT MEDICINES SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR; NEVER DEBILITATES.. T is Compounded entirely from Gums; and has become an established fact, a Standard Medicine, known and approved by all that have used it, and is now reisorted to with . confidence in all the diseases for which it is recommended. _ It has cured thoustwo years who had giv-; as tlie numerous unso-. possession show. . = . The dose must be ad-! ,g ‘apted to the temperament of the individual ™ ‘taking it, and used in such quantities as to! a gently onthe Bow{ aa = ands within the last jenupall hopes of relief, ilicited certiticates in my els. ssi ry Let the dictates of)“ jyour judgment guide you in the use of the, ™ . LIVER INVIGORATOR, and it will eure Liver) > . Complaints, Billious Attacks, Dyspep iat, iChronic Diarrhoea Summer Complaints,. . Dysentery, Dropsy Sour Stomach, Habitu-. = lal Costiveness; Cholic, Cholera, Cholera Mor bus, Cholera Infantum? Flatulence, Jaundice, Female Weakness, and may be used suecess-. & . fully as an ORDINARY FAMILY MEpICINE:—] gp j It will eure Sick Headache, (as thousands can) _ jtestify,) in tecenty min; utes, if two or three. ™ . Teaspoonfuls are taken at commencement of) mi jattack. * a5 . » AU whouseitare giv-. 3 jing their testimony in ws favor. MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITE THE INVIGORATOR, AND SWALLO BOTH TOGETHER. . : Price ne Dollar per bottle. —— ALSO-—— SANFORD’S > " 5 FAMILY . Yankee Jim’s, Greenwood Valley, TaN GaN clares finally and solemnly, “Let justice be . iat as if she would tear it to pieces, held . Cle relative to spiking cannon was published . wously clean and neat. Georgetown, Mormon Island, CATHA Re i€ PILLS. cee ee ae 3 hat, aS UW she ‘ I S % 3 ities. se dis Coloma, El Dorado, COMPOUNDED FROM done though the heavens fall,” he is impartial. in the London Times, in which it was asT an out building we found a half dozen Hence in every country where public questions are decided by the popular will, a cowardit up to the light in different positions, spit on a corner and rubbed it between her finserted that the use of a new patent spike Chinamen busily employed in the use of Diamond Springs, Prairie City, Cook’s Bar, Placerville, Michigan Bar, Wall’s Diggings, . Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put. up iq GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep . in any climate. vers to try if the colors wore. She then . Would destroy the serviceableness of the . Singer's sewing machine, making miners’ Luive Oak City, Arkansas Diggings; SARSAPARILLAS, The FAMILY CA ruarrre Pint is a ly position is often called an impartial one, In & sh = ties ‘ ; shirts. The Chinamen own these machines bree Springs, DeytOwn, gentle but active Ca-. . thartic, which the proy ‘ important debate there can be, of course stood still awhile, seemingly not entirely . SU" rye ; a oer Widaheiown prietor has used in his} {practice more thin 20 oe, ae chia ih tain bac dnaedet Nite: satisfied. At last she cut off a piece with The spike was described asa piece of . working by the piece, averaging about six ’ POOR AE eo ’ yours. IS 1.5 SI teh inten be 7 . ES * H > te a 5 » ve irts . , LL ‘ . . agg tee, ek OO Fae ° PILLS § ‘ ested in the subject of difference will inevithe clerk’s scissors, and handing it toa tall, finely tempered steel, turned to fit the vent, . shirts each per day. To which point this is the nearest and quickest . estes those who have Jong! jus ithe Fits end the bl themselves upon one side or the . gawky-looking girl of about sixteen standbut to move freely in it, and turning out in. In the city proper, a large number of fe. route And all the intermediate pl JAYNES MEDICINES, . tiie use, has induced), fine top wen tably range themselves on . : a . Anda e intermediate places. yther. And this for the sufficient reason that me side will help aud the other hinder the movement. To say that both sides are indisereet and foolish—that they do not always do the best thing in the best way—is merely to eomplain that the cars in the train are not as perfect as you could wish. ing where you wish to go, you are only ridicuIf the cars are golous if you remain behind for no betler reason than that. Individuals are not always responing beside her, said: take’n chaw that, 'n And Liz Jane put itin her mouth and vigorously went to work. see ef ‘t fades.” A resident of Texas says: “That the recent crazy action of that State has already created quite a panic in many portions of the State. Thousands ef families are anxious to sell off their property and emigrate “Here, Liz Jane, you . a forked spring to the bore, This spike, it . was alleged, could not be removed, as it would turn readily with the drill; but it seems that the possibility of cutting or breaking off the tongs or forks of the spring inside the barrel was not considered. The communication given above, from high authority, may be looked upon as conclusive that the worst effect of spiking would be a few hours delay in the use of the guns— male operatives areemployed by the agents jof the Factory, who take the cloth to their own house. In this way a large amount of work is distributed among the poor and inWe are told that the goods thus manufactured have already at; tained a good name and reputation, and that success is likely to attend the operations of the Factory. Up to this time but a portion of the machinery has yet arrived dustrious of our city. For Freight or Passage apply at the Railroad stations. J.P. ROBINSON, Superintendent. NATIONAL EXCHANGE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA GEO. R. LANCASTER, Would respectfullyinform the citizens Nevada and thetravelling public, that he has purchased the above place, andintends KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, . Wood's . their use, has induced) 2) jme toplace them with . } in the reach of all. ; . 'The Profession well} & . know that different Caartics act on different . portions of the bowels, th be 1 . ss The FamMity Catu ARTIC PILE has, with due reference to this well -established fact; reompounded from) > !a variety of the purest » Extracts jwhich act alike on ev. ery part of the alimen:. jta at indare good jand safe in all cases) gy) where a Cathartic is . needed, such us Deran j Pr jwements of the Stomach, ee fo ip the a inion, . } Costiveness, Pain ant Soreness of the whole. body, from sudden cold] {which frequently, . if . nevlected, endinalong] — . course of Fever, Loss — pee nsation of Cold over . of Appetite, a Creeping ; er the body, Restlessness,} gy . Headache, or weight in ‘ a. * . naam ° . tomakeit THE HOTEL of the Mountains 5 " : bg ry Diseases, Wor ible very ss with which F a. Many $ e SS 4 Se = the he flamima tory Diseases, Worms gd for evecy action ofthe: mans = ee, fi fany ve o 4 pci often an important matter. from the East, but it is expected that in the It is being renovatedand titted up throughout.— Hair . a Children 3 Sa < fen ger ng a grethey move. ing farmers, formerly from 1e Northern ee EE cours 3 ‘ : Boarders, permanentandtransient,can be accom urifier of the Blood}. [and many diseases to z irse of two months the balance will ar: é “hy ‘ ; * ae oe 7 oo ation? Tae following 3 b af r by a gentleman States, have determined to go back to their Toucnine Guasses ix Dainkine.—A writer . , it laced i i iti Z th peta srthg style unsurpassed in the State of Restorative, } pang oc gees —— wn poe: a ution ne folowing is vouched for by a g cas e . : 8 i rive and be placed in position, when the mnia. e Si a sc oe ae : on R Taluc ; c . in The Historical Magazine, for November, ae _ wee who says he knows it’s “all right.” Cut it out old homes. Valuable farms and town lots . . ai ! : . wee “ mill will at once be fully manned, and its —THE bares at ve THREE repr Ga : . = > be 5 ve. . thus attempts to explain 1€ origin of the i ‘ai ime ys ; rj ‘The Liver Invigerater and Family Caand saye it, and at the proper time try the ex. can now be bought for . mere pong. Ne a : I : I jibe ee field of operations greatly enlarged and expoke ist a8 timesks sapphion with All the varie thartic Pills are retailed by Druggists generally? periment: “About the first of April, take a. groes will scarcely sell for half as much as . 4 vit of touching glasses in drinking :— touted : rc AND and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large few large turnips and cut out the hearts of . Fill the cavities them, to form a sort of cup. with earth aad plant two or chree tomato seeds When the seeds have well sprouted, in each. pull up all but the healthiest plant in each turwill have the benefit of the sun, the plant will grow very thrifty—the decaying turnips furWhen the weather becomes . of his Majesty’s male subjects, by scents nishing its food. sufficiently warm, set the turnips in a well prethey would bring eight months ago.” An act was introduced in the Eighth Parliament, in 1670, “that all women, of whatever age, rank, profession, or that shall, from and after such an act, impose . whether virgins, maids or widows, nip, and let these that remain stand where they upon, seduce or betray into matrimony ,any paints, cosmetic washes, artificial teeth, pared soil, not less than three feet apart, mal-e . false hair, Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops, t © b Jath frames to keep the vines from the ground and keep the soil well hilled up around them and you will have a crop that will astonish the natives. the planta started early without setting them . back by transplanting.”—Folsom Telegraph. Goop ror TaHes.—Two young smart gir?s in . Haddensfield, England, who were visited by lovers whom they discovered to be married men not long since played a funny trick on the . would-be deceivers. supper for their cher amis, as they were depart. ing. “First rate.” said one, “ Capital,” said the other. had eaten it all up. “Then go home,’ was the reply, “ and tell your wives that you} ‘ = z mee 2 : Syariep at as Tory Fry.—The following (S. C.) . Courier concedes the fact that many of the As the husbands . best families of the State are fleeing from made their exit, they were met by a number of . it as from the plague, in consequence of the ’ have had ‘your supper off of cat pie,’ tunate kittens were introduced with the and claws still adhering. young men, let into the secret, with such a chorus of mewing as fairly to put them to flight. Gone To “ Srer The advantage consists in getting The girls laid out a nice} at the same time one or two of the paws of the unfor. hair s."—The latest and nearest caso of seecssion is up in Mariposa county. . from the Capital is regretted, but nobody . high-heeled shoes, or bolstered hips, shall ’ incur the penalties of the law now in force misdemeanors, and that the marriage, upon . conviction, stand null and void.” Who are tHe Letrer Writers?—The French Post Office ‘returns for 1860, have been made up, and from them it appears France writes eight letters per annum. In “Ts it good?” seid they when the men three times the number; it is less; in Scot. land; still iess in Ireland, where the Post . Office does not pay its own expenses. paragraph from the Charleston there. The Courier of January 12, says: The remoyal of many excellent families Fremont’s Grant appears to be about declaring . proposes to stop them from managing their its independence. A few weeks since two col. own affairs intheir own way. degree, . . . . , . } against witchcraft, sorcery, and such like that on an average every inhabitant of England the average is twenty-four, just lawless tyranny now exercised,by mob rule . One branch of my ancestry was Scotch,and devoted adherents of Charles Stuart. While thrust, basket-hilted sword, which one of the Richardson family, my father’s maternal ancestor, had used at Culloden, From him this tradition descended to the family as to the touching of glasses. When after the failure of the expedition of the so-called Pretender, Prince Charles, in 1615, that Prince crossed tu Frauce, his supporters frequently happened that they were placed in situations where they could not, with safety, refuse to respond to the common toast, ‘the health of the King.’ It was understood between the faithful that when the King was drunk, it was the King ‘over the . water;’ and to express this sympolically, one glass was passed over another. This, . in time, was modified to the silent touching of glasses. In the lower part of South Carolina and Virginia, generally settled with cavaliers, the habit has prevailed and spread wherever their descendants have gone to the South and West. It is the . habit of men to-day, in drinking, to touch . glasses, invariably, but I have never known . the custom explained by any one else. You may rely upon this being its true exposition. Prosine Frurr Trees.—A writer in the Gardner's Gazette says: If rightly understood, few trees, unless ubsolutely dead or rotten, need occupy any ground without . yielding a plenteous crop. After long and a boy my father possessed aheavy cut-and. were beset on every hand with spies; it . On inquiry we were told that the Chinamen were all green hands when first taken into the Factory, but that they are quick to Jearn, and every way prompt to time and ness. are men of almost all other nations; they Without them the Factory could not be successfully carried on . here—Kastern competition being so great and the high cost of coal and other needed California expenses so excessive, that were are every way reliable. the usual wages to be paid that are univerversally demanded by white men and wo}men, and even boys and girls, the Factory could not run a day with profit to its owners. We were shown some splendid specimens of blankets, etc., made at the first running of the Factory, besides shawls and cloths for gentlemen’s wear, that would do credit stablishment. Dest —Debt is ‘the old man of the sea,’ and the world is full of Sinbads. It warps the staunchest of men from his uprightness to any Easter as the sun does the iron bridge of Menai. That he owns neither houses nor lands, stocks nor shares, is not the worst of it, for he does not own Aimself. He belongs to somebody else; not his body, indeed, but his actions, his opinions, his will. If he . looks smilingly, his owners are after him, for he must have been making money. If
he takes a holiday, they embitter its memory by wondering how ‘some folks '—meaning him—‘can afford it, for they cannot’— eager to acquire a knowledge of the busi. They are not given to “spree it,” as . GAME SUPPERS a © GOT UP TO ORDER . _ Particularattention willbe paid to the accommo . dation of Ladies and Families. Having had longexperience in the Uotel busi . ness, J am contident of being ableto makethe NA i TIONALthe mostdesirable Hotel inthe mountain The Beds and Furniture Areall new,and for style and comfort cannotbe excelled. THE STAGESrunning inall directions from Nevada, have their offices at.and take their departurefrom the National Exchange. THIS BLocK is substantially built of BRICK The rooms are airy and wellfurnished, and from the Balconies you have a splendid view ofthe surrounding country. HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT, —THE BAR— Is NoW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF an experienced bar keeper who will keep constantly on hand the very best quality of WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. . He earnestly requests his old friend and customers to givehim a call at the N tional Exchange. A LIVERY STABLE, Tsconnected withthe House,andparticular atten tion willbe given to taking careof Horses; Carria ges,canatalltimes be procured by application a3 . the Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER. _Nevada, Sept.17th 1858. UNDERTAKING. wm. C. Groves, Undertaker. E AVING FINISHED A NEW HEARSE is now prepared to do undertaking on the ) shortest notice. ORDERS PROMPTLY AT TENDED TO wa SHOP, Ne. 10& 12, Broad Street. PRICES REDUCED!! COAL OIL LAMPS, ALL OTHER TOILET ARTICLES IN Great Variety! CHEAPER than the No. 32, Ma Ce."s Banking House. June 8th, 1860 -m3 TALLMAN & TURNER, Neo. 18 Commercial St. Nevada. Sign of the “LARGE PADLOCK.’ and generalassortment of PREPARATIONS, CHEAPEST, Street, opposite Multord & ] “EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a very large s.T. W. SANFORD, M. D., Manufacturer and Proprictor, BRoaPWAY, New YORK. Sold by Druggists everywhere, and by : PARK & WHITE, Sole Acents for the Pacific Coas 132 Washington St., San Fri towns. BARS: WINnSsSrow , _ An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the attention of moihers, her } SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflamation—wil allay ALL PALN and spasinodic action and is Sure te Regulate the Bewels, Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to youre selves, and relief and health to your intants. , We have put np and sold this article for over tenyears, and CAN SAY,IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we have never been able to say of any oth er medicinc—Never bas it failed in asingle.ine stace to effecta CURE, when timely used. Nev er did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by. one who usedit. On the contrary, all arefdelighted with its operations, and speak in terms of highest commendation of its ma 1 effects and medical virtues. We speak int! tter “WHAT WK DO KNOW.’ after ten years’ experience and pledge our reputation tor the fulfillment et what we here declare. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhanstion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. . This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most EXPERIENCED aud SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER FATLINGSUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigy orates the stomach and bowels, corrects #cidity, and gives ton d energy to the whole system It will . relieve almost instautly ‘ ' : Griping in the Boweis & Wind Colic, stors 5 ste : sti ‘oreig oe ee varied experiments, I gradually adopted tk ‘ : A x ‘ . overcome convulsions which, if not speedily rem exsingeene a —_—ee fer collecting, Fesvigs The U. S. Military force in the State of P 5 Batahe y sig ake = meaning them. His good wife ‘turns’ his Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Xe. Ke. . met at Ba Sot ge v iz the, best ex Miners’ licenses, They were charged with following mode: As soon as winter has suf. ar 4 iat robbery, nowledged that Foreign Miners’ licenses cannot longer be collected upon the estate, A Fain Hit.--A lady writer in an eastern paper says that she saw, recently, a lady passing along the streets, clad in a heavy cloak and furs, while by her side trotted a little girl with a short dress, and adda, that in her estimation The Gazette saya it is generally ack. Texas, of which the traitor Twiggs lately ‘had command, consisted of thirty-seven companies: twenty-two Infantry, five urtillery, and ten cavalry, Twenty of these companies were on the Rio Grande, and the other seventeen in the interior,— The numerical strength of the force was about 2,500 men, We are not advised what ficiently disappeared, and before the sap assends, I examine my trees, Every dead bough is lopped off; then, after the sap has risen sufficiently to show where the blossoms will be, I cut away all the other . branches having none on, and also the ex. which bears a considerable number of tremity of every limb, the lower part of coat and brushes it, and inks the white seams—some of them—and his owners are all indignant at the new coat he has purchased. They do not hunt him—not they —they only haunt him, And then the horrible factiousness with which they denominate the document they thrust at him, ‘a little bill,’ when it calls for more money OF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! A Great Varicty of Elegant Patterns, Sultable for] DWELLINGS, HYDRAULIC PIPES AND COUPLINGS. State Fair at Marysville, in August, —_~ —— COPPERSMITHING, uthe beststyle. Also—Bench T'uols. Table Cutlery MEDAM AWARDED TO US BY THE 1858, for the Best Hose Pipe on Exhibition Weare preparedtodo aul kiads of Coppersmithing SuREsT REMEDY in the Worth, in all cases of DYSENTERY. AND DIARRHGA IN CHILDREN whether itarizes from teething or from other cause, We d say to every mother who has a child suf; from any of the foregoing complaints, do notlet your prejadices nor the prejudices o, . others, stand between your suffering child and the relief willbe SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE— to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Fuildirections will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile of CURTIS & . PERKINS, Now York ison the ontside wrapper. 4 *Sold by Druggists throughout the world, , 1 little girl's dress ought to reach the small of changes recent events have made. buds—thus concentrating the sap of tt than they have seen ina month, Why alSTORES, JOB WORK sage i oes * ethernet poe ah ' ae " b Suchet ES 3— s 2c § » Sap ¢ St Sey little bill?” -D: hey think tl ° >yr ’ . a9} Wa.D 4 Pav Oe ee tre =a her back, in all conscience, at least. Sees 3 sie a ar . care P ite frnt ways ‘a little DIY o they thin 10 fand = PUBLIC BUILDINGS . S&-Done to order at the shortest notice. ey PARK & WHITE, ) Lev bbeamti Reert ra.—There has been a marked imtree upon the maturation of its traits, and pot adjective will make it easier to pay? Or ALBO Giveus acall—we arecontident we can sup. . Sole ag ents for the PaciticCoast, They are a deeply religious people in Rhode . Provement in the forts and navy yards in. saving what would be a useless expenditure simipeee ply all wishing anything in our!ine, Jje22 ly 182 Washington St, San Francisca, Island, if the following be true: A Connecti. the east since the secession of the traitors of strength. In the quince, apricot, and do they mean to administer a covert rebuke, that since it is so little, it ought not to have A superior articlo of COAL OL. ~ UNION HOTEL, cut schoolamaster asked a lad from Newport . from the Government at Washington, Re. peach trees, this is very important, as these been 20 long ? For Sale by W. II ik — eae UNIO PEARSON & MERWIN,.0.00000.00: PRopiErons “How many Gods there were?” ‘The boy after . cruiting at the metropolitan stations has . are very apt to be luxuriant in leaves and ee 2 Opposite the Express Offices. £8 5: Main Street, North San Juan scratching his head some time repliod—"I don’t . become more lively, and more enlistments . destitute of fruit, Dovaras ron tik Uxton as tt 8.—Stephen “WM. FA : -KNER, & SON. LIVERY STABLE iusetently Uedckwar otnatt Hccaseed ee know how many you've got in Connecticut but are now made in a week than under the Tue Castor Beax.—We would ask the A I ougl made ws apueeh = orfotk, = 132 8 sae Street; San ecanbiee e8 cule Broad & Main st., Nev ada. ee in ay emt Cider poe oe 6 Ribot we have none in Rhode Island.” Floyd regime were made in a month in October last, in which was contained the . 49% Sans ’ : ’ . . ; Riskine mis Boors.—A chap being awakened with the announcement that he must not occupy his berth with his boots on, very consid. erately replied: “The bugs won’t hurt ’em, I guess; they're an old pair; let ’em rip.” Arich man one day asked a man of wit what sort of a thing opulence was? “It is a thing,” replied the philosopher, “which can give a rascal the advantage over an honest man!” This paragraph is very old, but it is so pretty that we reprint it: “Lost—somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No reward is offered, for they are lost forever!” Stroxe Preacuine.—“Ah, me!” said a pious lady, “our minister was & very powerful preacher; for the short time he administered the word of God among us, he kicked three pulpits to pieces and banged the in’ards out of five bibles.” A MAN To HANG ON TO.—Two young ladies were promenading Falls street, yester. day, when one of them slipped on the ice and came down “like a thousand of brick.” Jumping up, she exclaimed, sotto voce, . before another winter I'll have a man to . hang on to; see if I dont.”—Niagara Falls . Gazette. A Parts Dopor.—A dealer in dry goods in Paris has engaged the services of several well dressed ladies, who promenade near his store, and when they see any lady looking into the window, two ofthem appreach and exclaim: “Oh, isn’t it sweet!” or “How cheap! Let ns go in and buy it” A PReEnNTIcE-1sm.—We have heard of a farmer whe enclosed a field with a fence so crooked that a pig, crawling through ajhole . to get out, would find himself back again where he started. We are by no means sure farmers of Caliornia if they have given a sufficient attention to this article? It can be made a source of revenue, as it yields enormous crops. We have seen a superior variety of this bean, which a crop of one thousand pounds was raised upon a small space of ground. We shall endeayor to find a way to bring it into use by the manufacture of oil, and thus save the importation of it, and at the same time save thousands of our geld from being sent abroad. Castor oil is now used largely for mechanical as well as for medical purposes.—2x. A Reuic or THE War oF 1812.—The Bangor (Me.) Union says: While at Eastport, on Thursday last, we saw the brig Frolic, which was in the engagement with the Wasp, about forty-eight years ago. The Frolic is now about 52 years old, is owned in the province of New Brunswick, we believe, and has undergone a considerable change in exterior arrangements since her following : I say emphatically, that it is the duty of the President of the United States, and all othérs in authority under him, to enforce the laws of the United States passed by Congress, and as the Courts expound them, and I, as in duty bound by my oath and fidelity to the Constitution, would do all in my power to aid the Government of the United States in maintaining the supremacy of the laws against all resistance to them, come from whatever quarter it might. In other words, I think the President of the United States should treat all attempts to break up the Union by résistance to its laws, as “Old Hickory” treated the nullifiers in 1833, [Applause.] In the Senate of the United States Mr. Agents for J. Connor & Sona, ‘U.S. TYPE FOUNDRY‘ Printers will find it to their advantage to cal . on us before purchasing. may 4—ly. H. H, WICKES & CO., No. 53. Ff Broad st, ——Wholesale and retail —— ORUGGISTS Corner of Broad and Pine streets. OFFER A FULL [ASSORTMENT OF Drugs, Medicines; Paints, Oils, Brushes, Desters, Shoulder Braces, Fancy Articles, Perfumery Etc., Etc. And will satisfy any one who may give thema eall, that they kep an assortment an d sel as Douglas said: 1 appeal to the people everywhere to rise in. their might and put down the disunion party. LOW aS any Dealer in the State. BOOKS, STATIONERY, —AND— And Dealers in all kinds of printing materials, he has added extensively to his already . ele JOHN A. LANCASTER, RMERLY ofthe Metropolis Stable would in torm his friends and the public generally tha rantestablishment of Horses, Buggies, t arge and addles, Harness, &e.&c.—and is now preparedto furnish as fineturn-outs as ean befoundinthe State, Well trained fleet and easy SADDLE HOKSEs, well equipped tor ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at allitimes Alongexperience inthe business and an earnes . desire to retainthe confidence of my friends, lead meto believe I will be able to give general satisfac tion, ee Partieularattention paié to Horses onlivery. s Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of Balls, Parties, &c. &e, The quality of my stock willpermitmeto say tha thoseseeking pleasure,or engagedon business woulc do welltogive me acall. J. A. LANCASTER. Nevada.March 12th i858. JAMES MONROE, DEALER IN t 1 . . accommodate travelers and boarders in, a that will not fail to give entire satisfaction,The traveler may rest assured, that here he will find Good Rooms and Beds, AND A TA BLE supplied with the very bestin the market. Stages leave this Hotel Dajlyfor MaryeVille, Sacramento, Nevada, Camptonville, Forest City, and Downieville. ALSO ' A Stage for Cherokee, Columbia Hill, and Hum bug City. September 2, 1859—tf manner San Juan Theaire. VATS BUILDING . tuatedprominentlyon M street, has lately been rented by the subs’ 3 ers, and handsomely fitted up tor Dramatic Exhi hbitions, Concerts and Lectures. . The seats will . comfortably accomodate a large audience. _ She attention of Manag ularly invited to the above. Sa gee etme ate JEROME H. COCK, CITY BILE POSTER. s and Agents is particPRICES FOR BILL POSTING: — ; ae . Tater 50 Three-shect Posters,....sccceeesesSd 00 in We Beni Bi ee that the Cotton States havn't had similar fight with the Wasp. Tat Cottars.—Four story shirt collars ATLANTIC PAPERS, Fresir Beef. 50 Two-sheet or 4 00 ' F a woman complained of ® An . luck in their attempts to crawl out.—Ex , are becoming all therage. No matter what “pres tee 50 One-sheet “ «2.00 ' in San Francisco, for assault. One witness tesPp Pia ne : sas = =i . Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at A E 1 00 : i ae = eae Centrat RaiLroap.—The locomitives and . the style of architecture, providing they are . ingens fie nr BRE ahs % a tified that she “kicked her husband on his fin-} Mrs. Jenkins complained in the evening . 4 ‘r f th decvial fox the Califorit note 7P ee the BROAD STREET Pork; 50 Half-shect Each additional 60 A a ger mit a stick.” So ctis Wik Giles at eas 1A ee Ae EE A OE ae ee BOOK STORE. ? SS Ghiadecied (6 es 8 OO that the turkey she had eaten at thanks. Central Railroad, whose line extends from people, in order to keep pace with the spirit . Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instruss Distributing Bilis or Programmes, pr. 100. 1 00 ments The world owes all its onward impulses to . giving did not set well. Folsom to Marysville, have arrived at the men ill at case, says Nathaniel Hawthore. The . happy man inevitably confines himself within . ancient limits. Were I to advise a man as to his choice of g wife, my first counsel would be, “look out for . one distinguished for her attention and sweetness to her parents.” “Curious idiosyncracy of mine,” says Sala, “whenever [seca ve:y smooth bald head, I! have a craving to writo my name and address . thereupon.” “Probably it was not a hen turkey,” said Jenkins. He got a glass of water in his face. A calf from a Durham cow, owned by F. H. Coe, of Sonoma, weighed 101 pounds when five hours old. It was sired by Captain Patterson's imported Prince George. . It is said of children whd are born with silver spocns in their mouths that when they grow up there is nothing left of them but the spoons. . placed at any moment, in the sunshine, . H . * . . 'as to indicate the hour aud minute of the . vevee, and are being delivered at the company’s temporary depot, at the foot of Q street.—Sac. News. . A Portaste sun dial recently patented in . . Berlin, consists of a hollow metallic hemisphere, representing in its shape the visible . firmament. By means of a pendulum and . sort of meridian circle, it may be so . holiday. of improvement, should get their ears movedupa little higher, Tue merchants of Mobile take rather a) rractical view of the secession business, and somewhat different from that entertained by their clerks. These clerks weré the first to volunteer to “ take the forts,” as it was a fine frolic, no danger, and a week’s In their absence, however, the day. : merchants supplied their places with other} clerks, and the volunteers have nothing but their patriotism to subsist on, j Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of J. EHAMLIN, we hope will stil! continue to favor the corner with their con fidence. We can demonstrate to any one that . this is a permanent institution and that we intent to keepSthe confidence of the communitymay {ttt H. H. WICKES & CO Mineral Water. SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF MEDICATED MINERAL WATER, has lately been imported from the East where it has proved highly efficacious in curing diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, Homorrnoidal affections (Piles) &c., &ePrice 25 cts per qt, fF; F, SPENCE, dec? m3 Avent for Nevada. ¢ Vegetables, & Broad street; Nevada: Opposite the Virginia House. morning, Dec 2933m ergn Balm Jills. Orders left at any of the City Printing Offices Will be Promptly Atiended to. MISS M. MUNSON, CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN, ROOMS AT THE ST. Joitnx’s Hlocsr, il AS TAKEN . RO on Clay ~treet, between Montgomery and . Kearney—Room No. 10—where she may be con(All ORDERS delivenéd every . sulted from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. daily. . Consulting Fee,......-. fereeee 9,00. Miss Munson has earned a reputation in the Eastern States, and here, as her many certificates, “ _ of cases will show, aud she offers her services with’ R. E. L. SOULE'S Oricntal Sovercntire confidence to those who may apply to her. San Frauciseo, Jan. 'sth, 1561. Janzs