March 8, 1861 (4 pages)

THE ‘ WHOLE NUMBER, 524. EVADA JOURNAL. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1861. . a ee = owed EE BY oe L=wAanm AISA Te PEATE TORR OAT OAL SL ERR Nel EARL SA PRT VOLUME 11; NO: 44. THE NEVADA JOURNAL. PUBLIANED BY WAITE & CO. E. G. =. G@. WAITE, T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON. Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail)—$5,00 For Six Months, in advance...d0... 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 p@Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. Ber Papers sont by mail payable in advance As we have received a large addition to our} Jeb Office, we are prepared to do all kinds of Book and Job PrintingHesrew Womrn.—The Hebrew woman, in her love for kindred, soars above her christian sisters. The tender emotions which the daughters of Israel best. + upon their parents, especially upon their fatner is full of beauty and pathos. In the dark alleys of the World’s Ghetti, when the old Hebrew man totters home from his daily strife with prejudice and lucre, a wondrous change transforms his face as he crosses he threshold of his weather-beaten houseThe furtive glance expands, the crooked gait is made straight, the many wrinkles of the brow are made smooth, the crouching form disappears, and the old man stands erect as if he were worthy a better thing; the smile loses its sinister grin, and is clothed with genial beauty. Rebecca has kissed away the ugliness of the hoary headed money changer, and to sce him sit down athis table after having sent up a prayer for good luck and plenty of gain for the coming day, and chat with his daughter, who delights in his humoring ‘jokes, is.a treat for an artist in search of the picturesque, or a poet in quest of the ‘romantic. Rebeccas abound, not only in the gloomy regions of the world’s Ghetta, but in the middle and higher, and highest order of the Hebrew abodes. Here we find ‘tthe daughters as a class, watching with Argus eyes father’s and mother’s happiness and comfort. Here on the domestic shrine, allthe fires of love and affeetion are burning so vigorously and unwittingly, even the sympathies are consumed, which are wanted to kindle the great flames around the sacred altar of common humanity. Unless this drawback is constantly kept in view, our description of the Hebrew daughter’s love for her parents would be calculated to surround the feeling with a too angelic atmosphere.—Crayon. Fort Scumpter.—aA solid work of masonry, octagonal in form, pierced on the north, east and west sides with a double row of port holes for the heaviest guns, and on the south or land§ sidein addition to the openings for guns, loop holes for musketry stands in the middle of the harbor, on the edge of the ship channel, and is said to be bomb-proof. It is at present without any regular garrison. Thereis a large force of werkmen—some one hundred and fifty in all—busily employed in mounting the guns and otherwise putting this great strategic point in order. The armament of Fort Sumpter consists of one hundred and forty guns, many of them being the furmidable ten-inch “Columbiads’ shot or shell, and which have fearful range. Only a few of these are yet in position, and the work of mounting pieces of this caliber in the casements is necessarily a There is al o a large amount of , throw either slow one. artillery stores, consisting of about forty thousand pounds of powder and a proportionate quantity of shot and shell. The workmen engaged here sleep in the fort every night, owing to the want of any regtilar communication with the city. The wharf or landing is on the south side; and is of course exposed to a cross fire from all the openings on that side. THE TWO ANGELS. BY MARGARST ELLIOTT. I heard sweet voices in the night, And lo! my room was filled with light. Two angels stood beside my bed,— One at the foot,—one at the head. The one was calm, and stern of face, Yet clothed with a celestial grace. The other, fair, and sad, and sweet, Like her who sat at Jesus’ feet. The angel spake— Come thou with me And list thou what thy doom shall be. Thou hast done evil all thy days, And curses took the place of praise. Of such the Master spake the doom «« Whither I go ye cannot come !” “ Nay,” said the other, “ he shall live, “ For much the Master doth forgive. Aud much forgiveness works much love, And love to labor quick doth move. Labor and love shall thus atone For all the evil he hath done ” The voices ceased and in my room The light still banished all the gloom. Trembling, I bade my heart be still And wait to know the Master’s will. The voice said sweetly as beforc, “ Thou art forgiven, sin no more.’’ Since then I walk as though alone Yet seeing th’ Invisible une. And with a weariness of earth, Longing, . wait my heavenly birth. “ Antemus” on THE Union.—Ime a union Man. I luy the Union from the bottom of mihart. I luv every hoop pole in Maine and every sheep ranch in Texas. The kow pasturs of Nu Hampshire aras dear 2 A . Ward, as the rice plantashuns of Mississippy. There is mean taters in both them ar States, & thar is likewise good men and troo. It dont look very pretty for a lot ov inflamitory individooals, who never lifted their Hands in defence uv Ameriky, or did the fust thing towards sekewrin our independence, to git their backs up and sware theyl dissolve the Union. Too much blood was spilt a cortin and maryin that highly respectable female, the Goddess of Liberty, 2 geta divorce at this late day. The oid gal behaved herself to well 2 cast her of now, at the request of a pasul uv addle braned men & wimmin, who never did no. bedy no good and never will again. . sorry the picture uy the Godess never give . her no shuse er stockins, but the band of . stars around her hed must kontiner to shine . brighter so long as the Earth kontiners 2 revolve on its axeltree. Ime Too resoom—G Washington was a clear heded, warm hearted, brave and steady goin man. He never sLopt over! The prevalin weakness of most publik men is to SLOP OVER! [Put them words iu large letters. A. W.] Tha rush things—they travail too much on high presher principul. Tha git inter the popler hobby hoss, who travails . along, not carin a cint “ whether the beest is ever goin,” clear sighted and sound, or spavined, blind and bawky. Of corse they . get throde eventooally if not sooner. When . tha sea the multitood going it blind. tha go to Pel Mel with it instid of xertin them selves too setit rite. Tha kant sea that the . kroud which is now bearing them trium. fantly on its shoulders will soon diskiver its errer, & then kast them inter the hoss pond uy oblyvinn, without the slitest hesitashun. Washington never Slopt Over.— That wasn’t George’s stile. the spiles. He was a hooman angel ina 3. kornered hat and nee britches, & we shant . e his like rite awa. My friends we kant all b Washingtons, but we can all be patriots, & bhave ourselves in a cristian & human manner. When we C a brother goin . down hill to Rooin, let us seeze rite hold on his koat tales & drag him back 2 Mortality. He wasn’t after A Move. Secession Srate.—Florida, one of the most rampant ameng the seceding states, was bought from Spain by the United States, for $5,000,000. The Seminole war cost over $30,000,000—in fact she cost our general government more than twice She is what her property is assessed at. one of Uncle Sam's bad bargains—cost more than she is worth, and only has about ten Beatties of Sxcesston.—The people of} OF twelve thousand voters. Before she puts Florida are begining already td experience . " quite so many “frills” she would do the benefits of secession, Flour is worth . Well to read her own history, and pay her $13 per barrel; pork, $30; corn, $1,75 — se per bushel, and oats $1. Meréaiitile estab-. A Democratic Senator, who was passing jishments have been compelled to dismiss . long Madison Avenue, the day after the seseven-sighths of their #mplofees, and all. cession of South Carolina, met an old atid industiial énterprises ate at astand still,;. Well known negro, lumbering toward the Negrd owners are taxed $14 per head for. White House. The old negro accosted him their negroes, and propérty of this kind, . in his usual manner, “ Good mor’n Massa.” which under the Union was worth $1100} “Good morning, Pete,” was the response, pér capita; is now worth only $500. Those are you going in such a hufry ?”— who can get away from tlie State are leay. “ Well, M assa, I’ze ’gwine to de White House ing it as fast as they can. As it is in Flor-. ,,to get a Government ’pintment ?” ‘Indeed! ida, so it is in South Carolina, Alabama,. what appointment?” “Ize gwine to get Mis-issippi and the othef Scteding States the ’pintment to pick the Stars out de flag Six months longer of secession agitatiou : : will consign the leaders to a gallows erectss cali ee AME eons As eee ge ed by their betrayed fellow-citizens. where Ir has been judicially decided in New A GENTLEMAN, residing in a village, find. York that where a husband knocks his wife ing that the dimunition of his wood-piles . down by blows on the nose, onte by a blow continued after his fires were out, lay awake . 0 the cheek, and then shakes a billet of one night in order to obtain, if possible, . Wood st hér “the provocation is too slight some cluete the mystery: Atan hduf when . to dissolvé that sacred tie which binds her all hottest folks should be in bed, hearing . t° her husband for life, for Wetter or for An eperation at work in the yard he cau-. Worse.” The husband must keep doing so tiously raised his chamber window, and saw . if he wants his wife to be freed from him. a lazy neighbor endeavoring to get a large But how long? log on his wheelbarrow. Coat Mixine Company Incortoratep —A “You're a pretty fellow,” said the owner, . certificate of incorporation has been filed “to come here and steal my wood while I. in the County Court by Frantis L. A. Pisleep.” , : oche, Charles MeCotmick, Levi Parsons, “Yes,” replied the thief, “and I suppose . Henry P. Wakelee and J: B. Bayerque, for you would stay up there and see me break . the express purpose of forming a company my neck with lifting before you'd offer to. to mine for coal near Monte Diablo ’ come and help me.” ‘ Contra Costa county. The corperation is to last for fifty years, and starts out with a capital steck of $100,000, represented by one thousand shares of stock of one hundred dollars each. The corporation is entitled the ‘California Coal Mining Company.” CrittexpeN Compromise.—The Albany Evening Journal continues to urge upon the Republican party the duty of taking some affirmative attitude in the effort to compose the public discontents. In its number of the 22d ultimo, we find the following: We. Lost axp Founp.—A bill has been introshould be glad to see some just and wise . duced in the New York Legislature for the proposition of adjustment submitted to the . formation of a “ Lost and Found Associapeople. Mr. Crittenden’s, so modified ag to . tion.” It provides that the corporators shall acquire future territory by treaty, would be . take possession on the lost and unclaimed unobjectionable. Or the proposition of Mr. . baggage and parcels in the hands of railroad Rice, *s subsequently modified. But the . 8nd express companies, as well as everyCrittenden Compromise is the most direct . thing picked up in the streets, which shall and simple and therefore to be preferred. be kept at a place of convenient access, and Or, if not ‘hat, we should be more than. if not claimed within a given period, shall content to setthe proposition of the Border . be sold, the proceeds thereof to be paid over States, as brought forward by Mr. Etherid ge . to the Commissioner of Public Charities and of Tennessee, Sbmitted to a vote of the . Correction, to be applied to the support of people. j the outdoor poor. How it1s Recrivev.—The Bee thus succintly states the effect of the nomination of McDougal by a minority caucus: The press of the State, in referring to the Senatorial question, seems to think that the nomination of Gen. McDougall will not amount to much—at least not to an election—while not a few assert that it has injured McDougal?’s prospects for the position. The Breckinridge papers treat it as a joke—the Douglas journals are almost silent on the subject, and the Republican sheets half like it and half don’t, so that taken all in all, it is ‘mixed,’ and does not meet with enthusiasm from any quarter. A man must himself be positive to draw positive strength to him; and it is complained, that although Gen. MeDougall’s position is very decided now, yet that his past course was such as to play into the hands of the "Administration and Gwin parties in this State—hence, while there is no decided objection against him there is not the least warmth in his favor—not even among his friends! And that carelessness is more dangerous than active opposition. The Supreme Court has decided in the case of Fremont vs. Fowler, that the minerals go with the land, and that the title to the latter gives also a title to the former; consequently all mineral lands covered by confirmed grants, and United States Patents become private property. A Maw Diep with tue Gianpers.—J. C. Ross, aged 28 years, well known among the teamsters of Sacramento, died Feb. 3th, at the sidence of Brinckerhoff, in Solano county, eight miles east of Vacaville, with the above named disease, contracted by opening a mule that died with it. Tex Tuousanp.—A lump of gold worth $10,000 was found at Chip’s Flat, Sierra county a few days ago. The same claim turned out a $4,000 lump some months since. TENNESSEE has gone for the Union. The Legislature of the State refuses to make an appropriation to arm the State. The secession inflection seems to be confined to the southern tier of states almost exclusively. Bonner repudiates Buchanan. He wants none but popular writers. Old Buck is the extreme of an opposite class and the Ledger do’nt want him. Got THE Worrn or nis Moxey.—“ Hallo there, captain!” said a brother Jonathan tea eaptain of a canal packet on the Erie Canal, “ what do you charge for passage ?” “ Three cents per mile and boarded,” said the captain. “ Wall I guess I'll take passage, captain, seeing as how I'm kinder gin eout walking so far.” Accordingly he got on board as the steward was ringing the bell for dinner. Johnathan sat down and commenced demolishing the “ fixens” to the utter consternation of the captain, until he cleard the table of all that was eatable, when he got upand went on deck, picking his teeth very comfortably. “ How far is it, capting, from where I got on board?” “ Nearly one and a half miles, said the captain. “ Le’ts see,” said Jonathan: “that would be just four and a half cents; but never mind, eapting, I won’t be small, here’s five cents, which pays my fare to here; I guess I'll go ashore now; I'm kinder rested eout.” Arter Rarey’s Laurets anp Monry.—Mr. Rarey will find himself “strapped,” if the suit commenced in the Supreme Court by Denton Offutt amounts to anything beyond the advertiMr. Offutt alledges in his complaint that the system of horse taming adopted by Mr. Rarey was imparted to the latter ten years ago, who entered into a bond, agreeing to sing dodge. pay $50 for every time ke imparted the secret. Mr. Rarey claims that his system is unlike that of the complainant. A Spusxy OLp May. —One of the oldest citizens of Mansfield, Ohio, who had done the State some service in times past, proposes the formation of a military company of old men. He says he wants rea/ old fellows that can't run, Acst Apny.—The Pittsburgh Dispatch says that Mrs. Abby Kelly Foster, the most violent of all the female anti-slavery agitationists, was rudely treated in her lectures at New Lisbon, Ohio. DEPARTURE OF STAGES. Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily. SUMMER. WINTER. For Sacramento at 1 o’clock, A.M. A. Me “ Marysville, ‘ 7 ee “6 © Orleans Flat, § 7 “ San Juan ee ae « 3 Rwrrey tse “ Forest City, 1 “ “ “Washington, “ “ “ “ Alpha & Omega 8 “ “ “ « Red Dog sag “ 1243 P. M. “ Grass Valley; 9A: M.2&5 P.M. win. & sum. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. — Mertuop1st—Hold regular service every Sabbath at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 104 4: wu: and 7} vr. w. ?Rev. W: G. Drat, Parto¥ Bartist CHurcu.—Cor. Pine and Spring sts.— Holds regular service every Sabbath at 1017 o’clock A: M. and 7 P. M-. Rey. BENJ. BRIERLY, Pastor. CArtnotte—Hold service every Sabbath st 9 a.; dt the Catholic Church, on Washington St: Rev. T: J. Dattox, Pastor. Eee SECRET ORDERS: F: & A. M: Nevada Lodge, No: 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Saturday evening. Regittar Communications the second Saturday of each month: A.C: Nites, Master. J. F: Rudolph, Sec’y. Nevada R. A. Chapter, No: 6—Regulat communicalions the first Monday evening of each montb: Tuomas P. Haw ey, J. F. Rudolph, See’y: High Priest. Nevada Commandery, No: 6, K: T.—Stated assemblies the first and third Thursdays of each month: Cas. Marsn, Contaander. J. F: Rudolph, Acting Recorder, I. 0. O. F; Oustomah Lodge; No: 16—Regular meetings on Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd’s brick building. D. 8S. Tarimay, NV. ¢. Chas. Herrick, Sec’y. I. 0. OF K. Nevada Camp, No. 39—Will hold its regular meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad strets, every Wednesday evening. A. G. THompsox, C. R. E. F. Bean, Sec’y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Sierra Nevada Division, No. 17—Meets every Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Main street. E. F. Beas, W. 1’. A. Hackett, R. S. I. O. OF G. T. Union Lodge, No. 4—Regular meetings every Friday evening at Temperance Hall, foot o Main street. J. L. Gauare, WC. FP. . Geo. S. Watson, W. &. . and Pine street, Nevada city. Business Cards] J. I. CALDWELL. ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Notary Public and Commissioner for thc Atlantic States. Cffice—Flagg’s Brick Building, corner of Broad dec?21 60 J. BR. M’CONNELL, JOHN GARBER M’CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Office in . Kidd’s Block, up stairs. T. B. MCFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, SACRAMENTO be #n3he sh ce sheet 3) VALLEY RAIL-ROAD. Sao CR) Ey ~~) SG & WINTER ARRANGEMENT, : N AND AFTER THE 23p DAY OF OcTORER, 1260, the Cars of the Sacramento Valley RailRoad will leave as follows, viz: PASSENGER TRAINS Will leave the Depot, at the foot of K strect, in Sacramento, at 614 A. M., ly and 4% P.M. Sundays excepted. Folsom at 7 A.M., 12 M.and 44 P.M Sundays excepted. ON SUNDAYS, Will leave Sacramento at 6% A. M. Will leave Folsom at 144 P. M. Ticket Office—On Front strect, under the What Cheer House. FREIGHT FOR FOLSOM, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson's Saloon . Will be taken up by every train, (Sundays except.) Nevapa, : : : CAaLirornia. Nevada, July 13, 1860. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. 1 Up Way-Freight by the 14; train only. . Downward Way-¥reight by the 7 train only. Freight must be delivered at the Depot, foot of K street, half an hour before the departing of trains, else it will be retained for the next tram. The 6's train out from Sacramento connects witl stages for all the following named places, att passengers procuring tickets at the Depot in Sacramento will be sent through the same day. The Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s BrickBuild . stages run from all the following named places to ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada . connect with the 12 M. train from Folsom, arriving Nevada, July 9, 1859. E. W. MASLIN, PISTRICT ALTTORNE TY: Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Court House. C. WILSON HILL, GEO. 8S. HUPP. HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Orricr, in William’s Brick Building, over G@ W. Welch’s Book Store. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. A. C. NILES, Notary Public. A. A. SARGENT, Com. for New York. OFFICEIN Kipp & Knox’s Brick Building, Broad Street E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-st airs. DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND} SURGEON, Office--Room No. 4, Flagg’s Brick, Corner of Broad and Pine streets. Over Harrington’s Saloon. RESIDENCE, NO.25, NEVADA STREET, On Old Washington road. Dr. Harvey Hunt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE at Rudolph & Hunt’s Drug Store Main street, Nevada. Nevada Assay Office. JAS. OTT. J. [Successor of F. Schotte] . NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVAD [Golda and Ores __ Of every description Melted, Refined and As sayed at San Francisco rates aud returns made in Bars orcoin, withinafew hours. My assays . are guaranteed. Bars discounted at the lowest . market price. ge Leaded Gold and Black Sand _ lots bought atthe highest prices. JAS.J.OTT. BIRDSEYE «& CO., BANKERS, No, 30, Main Street, Nevada, Purchase Gold Dust. Advance on Dust for Assay or Coinage at the U. Mint. Draw-:ight Drafts on San Francisco, ramento and Marysville. Our Sight Exchange on New York. Nevada, Jan’y 19, IS61. BANKING HOUSE —OF— GEORGE W. KIDD, GRANITE BUILDING, . BROAD STREET. Two doors above the National . Exchange, Nevada. GOLD DUST AND BULLION BOUGHT At the Highest Market rates. Libera advances made on DUST for ASSAY ot COINAGE at the U.S. Mint CHECKS AT PAR On SACRAMENTO and SAN FRANCISCO. SIGHT EXCHANGES sold onthe principal cities of the Union in suis to suit. DEPOSITES received, COLLECTIONS made and General Banking Business transacted. € W. MULFoRD, A. H. HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Mainst, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Highest Market Rates. Stent Curcks on Sacramento and San Franecisce at PAR. ge Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances made on the sameif required. Ceunty Scrip bouzht at the highest mardet rate United States Baths! --AND= : HAIR DRESSING SALOON! THE. undersigned” re specttully informs the cit ee? izeas of orn and viPETS ieee cinity that they have just MERE TS mage completed a fine Bathing well-known esablishment, where the public can be accommodated with Baths at all times. “i Theyalso keep constantly on hand “Dr, Genning’s Reprductor,”’ celebrated forits medical powers of the human Hair. It entirely erfdicates dandruff, and keeps the hair from turning gray. They keepcon stantly on hand a fine assortment of Perfumery of all kinds, THEO. LAMPE & BRO. mchI9 No. 51 Btoad st-next doot to the U. 8. Hote DR: LEVASON’S in Sacramento onc hour before the San Francisco boats leave. Nevada, Auburn, Forest City, Orleans Flat, Gold Hill, Yankee Jim’s, Georgetown, Coloma, Diamond Springs, Prairie City, Cook’s Bar, Live Oak City, Willow Springs, Grass Valley, . Yowa Hill, . Downieville, Ophir, Illinoistown, . Greenwood Valley, . Mormon Island, El Dorado, . Placerville, . Michigan Bar, . Wall’s Digyings, Arkansas Diggings, Drytown, Amador, Sutter, Jackson, Fiddletown, AND WASHOE. To which point this is the nearest and quickest route And all the intermediate places. For Freight or Passage apply at the Railroad stations. J. P. ROBINSON, Superintendent. NATIONAL EXCHANGE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA GEO. R. LANCASTER, Would respectfullyinform the citizens Nevada andthetravelling public, that he has purchased the above place, andintends tomakeit THE HOTEL of the Mountains Itis beingrenovatedand fitted up throughout.— Boarders, permanentandtransient,can be accom modatedina style unsurpassedin the State of California. —THE TABLE— Willat alltimesbe supplied with allthe varie ties the marketaffords. GAME SUPPERS PAO (GOT UP TO ORDER Rudolph & Go's. Eolumn. HAR. HUNT; M. D. J. F. RUDOLPH RUDOLPH & HUNT Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN PATENT MEDICINES, SARSAPARILLAS, JAYNES MEDICINES, KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, Wood's Hair Restorative, -aAND~y ALL OTHER PREPARATIONS. Particularattention willbe paid to the accommo dation of Ladies and Families. Having had long experience in the Uotel busi ness, 1 am confident of being ableto makethe NA . TIONALthe mostdesirable Hotel inthe mountain The Beds and Furniture . Areallnew,and for style and comfort cannetbe excelled. Nevada,have their offices at.and taketheir departurefrom the National Exchange. THIS BLOCK is substantially built of BRICK The rooms are airy and wellfurnished, and from 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 Ex. change. A LIVERY STABLE, Isconnected withthe House,andparticular atten . tion willbe given totaking careof Horses; Carria ges,canatalltimes be procured by application a3 the Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER. _ Nevada, Sept.17th 1858. ay UNDERTAKING. wm. C. Groves, Undertaker. ‘PAVING FINISHED A NEW HEARSE is now prepared to do undertaking on the shortest notice. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO _EYSHOP, No. 10& 12, Broad Street. PRICES REDUCED!:! COAL OIL LAMPS, OF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! A Great Variety of Elegant Patterns, Suitable forj DWELLINGS, STORES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS ALSO, A superior article ef COAL O/L: W. H. CRAWFORD & CO., tt No. 27, Main Street, $27 Opposite the Express OMices0% WM. FAULKNER, & SON. 132 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cali. Agents for J. Connor & Sons, U. 8. TYPE FOUNDRY‘ "and For Sale by House, attached to their . And Dealers in all kinds of printing materials, Printers will find it to their advantage to cal on us before purchasing. may 4—ly. H. H. WICKES & CO., No. 53. BréGad st, —-Wholesale and retail DRUGGSISTS SURGEON Fae DENTIST. . Qorner of Broad and Pine streets. OrFrick—Up stairs; next to Chas. Kent’s Market over Block & Co.'s store, corner of Commercial and Pine streets, NEVADA XP Whore fee for each Operation is only 82,50. H. W. GALVIN, Saddlery AND Harness, Repairing Neatly done. In his Firé Proof Brick Building; Opposite Kidd’s New Banking House, Broad St Nevada.Noy. 12, 1859. KEYSTONE MARKET. Aanother chance forthe Farmers’ Sons? THE HENNESS PASS OPEN!! The Pony Express laid in the Shade! MS ALLISTER keeps the Keystone Market again on CoMMERCIAL STREET, and is determined not to be outdone in keeping a market. A GRAND FIT OUT FOR THE INDIAN WAR! ALL kinds ef Drrep BEEF, VENTson, BoLoGNa SausaGEs, Tonetes, and FRESH Mears. Vegetables of every description with the dew on, every moerningand put up at the shortest notice, as goed as can be found, and at the lowest rates. May It. &: McALLISTER,, * OFFER A FULL JASSORTMENT OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Dvsters, Shoulder Braces, Fancy Articles, Perfumery Etc., Etc. And will satisfy any one who may give them a call, that they kep an assortment and se 1 as eh as any Dealer in the State. BOOKS, STATIONERY, —AND— ATLANTIC PAPERS, Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at the BROAD STREET BOOK STORE. Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instruments Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of J. EHAMLIN, we hope will still continue to favor the corner with their con fidence: We can demonstrate to any one that this isa permanent institution and that we intent to keep$the confidence of the community. maytIt? 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 Blad der and Kidneys, Homorrhoidal affections (Piles) &e., &cPrice 25 ets per qt, E F, SPENCE, i Agent for Nevada. } dec?m3 Dad f THE STAGES running inall directions from . . JOILET ARTICLES the Baleonies you have a splendid view ofthe . IN Great Variety! CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST, No. 32, Ma = Strect, opposite Mulford & Co.’s Banking House. June 8th, 1860 -m3 TALLWAN & TURNER; No. 18 Commercial St. Nevada. Sign of the “LARGE PADLOCK.’ “EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a verylarge and generalassortm2nt of Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Xe. &c. Also—Bench Tools. Table Cutlery HY DRAULIC PIPES AND COUPLINGS. MEDAM AWARDED TO US BY THE State Fair at Marysville, in August, 1858, for the Best Hose Pipe on Exhibitien COPPERSMITHING, Weare preparedtodo all kiads of Coppersmithing uthe beststyle. — JOB WORK Ya. Done to order at the shortest notice. xf Giveus acall—we areconfident we can sup ply all wishing anything in our!ine. UNION. _. LIVERY STABLE Broad & Main st., Nevada. JOHN A. LANCASTER, ONMERLY ofthe Metropolis Stable would intorm his friends and the public generally that he has added extensively to his already large and elegantestablishmenpt of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harpesi, &c.&c.—and is tiow preparedto furnish as fineturn-outs as can befoundin the State. Well trained fleet and easy SADDLE HORSES, . well equipped tor ladies or Gentlemen willbe ready at alltimes Alongexperiente inthe business and an earnes desirtto retainthe confidence of my friends, leads meéto believe! will be able to give general satisfac tion, ; Particularattentionpaié to Horses onlivery. Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of Balls, Parties. &c. &c. ¢ The quality of my stock willpermitmeto say that those ¢ceRing pleasure,or engagedon business would do well to give me acall. i A. LANCASTER, Nevada.March 12th i858. corr Y MARKET. JAMES MONROE, DEALER IS Fresh Beef. Pork; Vegetables, &c Broad street; Nevada: Opposite the Virginia House: (All ORDERS delivered every morning. Dec. 233m R. E. L. SOULE’S Oriental Sover-. ergn Balin Jills. . For sale by E.F;SPENCE . ‘ San Francisca Adver’. SANFORD’S . ‘LIVER INVIGORATOR, . > . . NEVER DEBILITATES. Be is Compounded entirely from Gums) and has become an established fact, a Standard Medicine, known and approved by all that have ysed it, and is now resorted to with confiBechee in all the diseas-} * jes for which it is reeommended. , . . » It has cured thous-] a= two years who had giy-!. ~ as the numerous unso-. ™ possession show. _ = The dose must be adlapted to the tempera; ment of the-individual = taking it, and used in — quantities as to) > jact gently onthe Bowels. A sin 2 > . Let the dictates of; . your judgment guide you in the use of the ™ Liver INvicorATor, and it will eure Lirer! & . Complaints, Billious Attacks, Dyspepsia,. . \Chronic Diarrhoea, Summer Complaints, = . Dysentery, Dropsy, Sour Stomach, Habitu-. ™ . al Costireness, Cholic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum . Flatulence, Jaun dice, Femaie Weakness, and may be used success-. . fully as an ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE:—. ga . It will cure Sick Headache, (as thousands can} . testify,) in tieenty minutes, if two or three) ™ . Teaspoonfuls are taken at commencement of) = jattack. 5 j AU whouseitare giv-. 13 jing their testimony in its favor. . : MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITI THE INVIGORATOR, AND SWALLOV BOTH TOGETHER. Price One Dollar per bottle. —— ALSO — SANFORD’S FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS. COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up ing GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep in any elimmate. The FAMILY CaAgentle but active Ca ands within the fast enupall hopes of relief, licited certificates in my THARTIC PIL is & thartie, which the pro-, practice more than 20 { prictor has uscd in his) YeGre, ., 4.« wb. . The constantly in-} = éreasing demand from, those who have long} used the Pius and the satisfaction which all! = lexpress in regard td their tise, has induced) . ) . me to place them with: in the reach of all. The Profession well a tharties act on different) The FAMILY CaTudue reference to this been compourided from. l=) Vegetable Extracts,. ery part of the alimen and safe in all cases know thaf different Caportions of the bowels. ARTIC PILL has, with well established fact} a Yatiety of the purest . which act alike on evtary canal,andare good me . where a Cathartie is needed, such as Deran. gements of the Stomach, Sleepiness, Pains. & /in the Back and Loins, Costiveness, Pain and . Soreness of the whole body, from suddencold. % . which frequently, if neglected: chdftialotig! x. course of Fever, Loss of Appetite, a Creeping} ™ . Sensation of Cold over the body, Restlessness, . a. . Headache, or weight in the head, all Inflamma-]~ tory Diseases, Worms in Children or Adults,. <4 Rheumatism, a great Purfficr, of the Blood] -. {and many diseases to which tiesh is heir, et . ben . numerous to, mention in this adyertiscment.! . [Dose—1 to 3; PRICE—THREE DIMES. The Liver Invigorator and Family Catharti¢ Pilly are retailed by Druggists generally} and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns. Ss. T. W. SANFORD, M. D., Manufacturer and Proprietor, @ BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Sold by Druggists every where, and by PARK & WHITE, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, aug 17-y1 132 Washington St., San Francised MRS: WINSLOW, Ah eXperienced. Nurse and Female Physician; presents to the attention of moihers, her SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Which greatly facilitates th? prodess of teething, by softening the gums; reducing all inflamation—will { allay ALL PAIN and spasinodiz action and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels; Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and réliet 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 medicine—Never has it failed in asingleinstace to effect h CURE, when ti sed. Nev er did we know an instance of tion by one who used it. !delighterms of highest and medical ed with its operations. commendation of its : virtnes. We speak i s matter “WHAT WE DO KNOW.” after ten years’ experience and pledge eur reputaticen tor the fulfillment of what wehere declaré, In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after i d the s\rup is admin 2 . This valnable yj aration is the prescription of one of the.most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAILINGSUCCESS in re a THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only r ves the child from pain, but invig+ orates the stomach and bowels, corrects : cidity, and, gives tone and energy to the whole system It will relieve almost instantly : Griping in the Bowels & Wind Colic, ant overcome convulsions which, if not speedily rem edied end. in death. We believe it the best and Surest REMEDY in the WorLD, in all cases of DYSENTERY aNp DIARRHGA 1N CHILDREN whether it arises from teething or from other cause, We would say to every mother who has a _ child suf fering from any of the foregoing,complaints, do notlet your prejudicés tor 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., Full directiofs will accompany each bottle. . None genuine uniess. the. fat-similie of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York ison the ontside wrapper{23Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principal office, 13, Cedar St. New Yorke PRICE ONLY 25CENTS PER BOTTLE. ; PARK & WHITE, Sole &g efits for the PacifieCoast. je22 ly 132 Washington St. San Francisco, UNION HOTEL, PEARSON & MERWIN,.-..-. PROPRIETORS . Main Street; North San Juan _ THE UNDERSIGNED, WOULD REfpectfully gunounce totheir friends and the public generaily; that they have rented the Union Hotel andare Now prepared to accommodate travelers and bearders inj a manner that will not fail to give éntire satisfaction. . The traveler may rest assured, that here he will fitd cal 4 Good Rooms and Beds, ae : TA BLE supplied with the very bestin the market. Stages leave this Hotel Dailyfor Marysville, Sacramento, Nevada, Camptonville, Forest City, and Dewnieville, : Atso—— 5 A Stage for Cherokee, Columbia Hill, and Hum: bug City. September 2; 1859—tf San Juan Theatre: 4 hates BUILDING _ tiatedptominetitlyon Main. street, has lately been rented by the subseribers, and pandsomely fitted up ter Dramatic Exhi-; bitions, Concerts and Lectures. . The seats wilt comfortably accomodate a large andience. The attention of Managers and Agents is partic~ ularly invited to the above. . PEARSON & MERWIN. JEROME H. COOK, CIFY BILL POSTER: PRICES FOR BILL POSTING: 50 Three-sheet Posfere,.-. 50 Two-shect “ 50 One-sheet athe ea . Each additi 50 Half-sheet < t Each additional 50 50. SO Qasr eect. 6 ei in iepeccscneued 1 00 Distributing Bilis or Programmes, pr. 100. 41 Orders left at‘any of the City Printing Offices Will be Promptly Attended to. Notice to Creditors: Estate of ALBERT TA BER, deceased: BS bypé sty is hereby given by the whder= signed, administrator of the aboye named estate, to. the creditors of, and all persons having claims against Albert Taber, deceased, to exhibit the same with necessary vouchers within ten months from. the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at the office of Jno. Anderson, Esq. Nevada City. January, 2sth, 1x61. CIEFAS. E. TABER Admr, Of the Estate of Albert Taber, deecased. —s

THE ‘ WHOLE NUMBER, 524. EVADA JOURNAL. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1861. . a ee = owed EE BY oe L=wAanm AISA Te PEATE TORR OAT OAL SL ERR Nel EARL SA PRT VOLUME 11; NO: 44. THE NEVADA JOURNAL. PUBLIANED BY WAITE & CO. E. G. =. G@. WAITE, T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON. Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail)—$5,00 For Six Months, in advance.....d0..... 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 p@Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. Ber Papers sont by mail payable in advance As we have received a large addition to our} Jeb Office, we are prepared to do all kinds of Book and Job PrintingHesrew Womrn.—The Hebrew woman, in her love for kindred, soars above her christian sisters. The tender emotions which the daughters of Israel best. + upon their parents, especially upon their fatner is full of beauty and pathos. In the dark alleys of the World’s Ghetti, when the old Hebrew man totters home from his daily strife with prejudice and lucre, a wondrous change transforms his face as he crosses he threshold of his weather-beaten houseThe furtive glance expands, the crooked gait is made straight, the many wrinkles of the brow are made smooth, the crouching form disappears, and the old man stands erect as if he were worthy a better thing; the smile loses its sinister grin, and is clothed with genial beauty. Rebecca has kissed away the ugliness of the hoary headed money changer, and to sce him sit down athis table after having sent up a prayer for good luck and plenty of gain for the coming day, and chat with his daughter, who delights in his humoring ‘jokes, is.a treat for an artist in search of the picturesque, or a poet in quest of the ‘romantic. Rebeccas abound, not only in the gloomy regions of the world’s Ghetta, but in the middle and higher, and highest order of the Hebrew abodes. Here we find ‘tthe daughters as a class, watching with Argus eyes father’s and mother’s happiness and comfort. Here on the domestic shrine, allthe fires of love and affeetion are burning so vigorously and unwittingly, even the sympathies are consumed, which are wanted to kindle the great flames around the sacred altar of common humanity. Unless this drawback is constantly kept in view, our description of the Hebrew daughter’s love for her parents would be calculated to surround the feeling with a too angelic atmosphere.—Crayon. Fort Scumpter.—aA solid work of masonry, octagonal in form, pierced on the north, east and west sides with a double row of port holes for the heaviest guns, and on the south or land§ sidein addition to the openings for guns, loop holes for musketry stands in the middle of the harbor, on the edge of the ship channel, and is said to be bomb-proof. It is at present without any regular garrison. Thereis a large force of werkmen—some one hundred and fifty in all—busily employed in mounting the guns and otherwise putting this great strategic point in order. The armament of Fort Sumpter consists of one hundred and forty guns, many of them being the furmidable ten-inch “Columbiads’ shot or shell, and which have fearful range. Only a few of these are yet in position, and the work of mounting pieces of this caliber in the casements is necessarily a There is al o a large amount of , throw either slow one. artillery stores, consisting of about forty thousand pounds of powder and a proportionate quantity of shot and shell. The workmen engaged here sleep in the fort every night, owing to the want of any regtilar communication with the city. The wharf or landing is on the south side; and is of course exposed to a cross fire from all the openings on that side. THE TWO ANGELS. BY MARGARST ELLIOTT. I heard sweet voices in the night, And lo! my room was filled with light. Two angels stood beside my bed,— One at the foot,—one at the head. The one was calm, and stern of face, Yet clothed with a celestial grace. The other, fair, and sad, and sweet, Like her who sat at Jesus’ feet. The angel spake— Come thou with me And list thou what thy doom shall be. Thou hast done evil all thy days, And curses took the place of praise. Of such the Master spake the doom «« Whither I go ye cannot come !” “ Nay,” said the other, “ he shall live, “ For much the Master doth forgive. Aud much forgiveness works much love, And love to labor quick doth move. Labor and love shall thus atone For all the evil he hath done ” The voices ceased and in my room The light still banished all the gloom. Trembling, I bade my heart be still And wait to know the Master’s will. The voice said sweetly as beforc, “ Thou art forgiven, sin no more.’’ Since then I walk as though alone Yet seeing th’ Invisible une. And with a weariness of earth, Longing, . wait my heavenly birth. “ Antemus” on THE Union.—Ime a union Man. I luy the Union from the bottom of mihart. I luv every hoop pole in Maine and every sheep ranch in Texas. The kow pasturs of Nu Hampshire aras dear 2 A . Ward, as the rice plantashuns of Mississippy. There is mean taters in both them ar States, & thar is likewise good men and troo. It dont look very pretty for a lot ov inflamitory individooals, who never lifted their Hands in defence uv Ameriky, or did the fust thing towards sekewrin our independence, to git their backs up and sware theyl dissolve the Union. Too much blood was spilt a cortin and maryin that highly respectable female, the Goddess of Liberty, 2 geta divorce at this late day. The oid gal behaved herself to well 2 cast her of now, at the request of a pasul uv addle braned men & wimmin, who never did no. bedy no good and never will again. . sorry the picture uy the Godess never give . her no shuse er stockins, but the band of . stars around her hed must kontiner to shine . brighter so long as the Earth kontiners 2 revolve on its axeltree. Ime Too resoom—G Washington was a clear heded, warm hearted, brave and steady goin man. He never sLopt over! The prevalin weakness of most publik men is to SLOP OVER! [Put them words iu large letters. A. W.] Tha rush things—they travail too much on high presher principul. Tha git inter the popler hobby hoss, who travails . along, not carin a cint “ whether the beest is ever goin,” clear sighted and sound, or spavined, blind and bawky. Of corse they . get throde eventooally if not sooner. When . tha sea the multitood going it blind. tha go to Pel Mel with it instid of xertin them selves too setit rite. Tha kant sea that the . kroud which is now bearing them trium. fantly on its shoulders will soon diskiver its errer, & then kast them inter the hoss pond uy oblyvinn, without the slitest hesitashun. Washington never Slopt Over.— That wasn’t George’s stile. the spiles. He was a hooman angel ina 3. kornered hat and nee britches, & we shant . e his like rite awa. My friends we kant all b Washingtons, but we can all be patriots, & bhave ourselves in a cristian & human manner. When we C a brother goin . down hill to Rooin, let us seeze rite hold on his koat tales & drag him back 2 Mortality. He wasn’t after A Move. Secession Srate.—Florida, one of the most rampant ameng the seceding states, was bought from Spain by the United States, for $5,000,000. The Seminole war cost over $30,000,000—in fact she cost our general government more than twice She is what her property is assessed at. one of Uncle Sam's bad bargains—cost more than she is worth, and only has about ten Beatties of Sxcesston.—The people of} OF twelve thousand voters. Before she puts Florida are begining already td experience . " quite so many “frills” she would do the benefits of secession, Flour is worth . Well to read her own history, and pay her $13 per barrel; pork, $30; corn, $1,75 — se per bushel, and oats $1. Meréaiitile estab-. A Democratic Senator, who was passing jishments have been compelled to dismiss . long Madison Avenue, the day after the seseven-sighths of their #mplofees, and all. cession of South Carolina, met an old atid industiial énterprises ate at astand still,;. Well known negro, lumbering toward the Negrd owners are taxed $14 per head for. White House. The old negro accosted him their negroes, and propérty of this kind, . in his usual manner, “ Good mor’n Massa.” which under the Union was worth $1100} “Good morning, Pete,” was the response, pér capita; is now worth only $500. Those are you going in such a hufry ?”— who can get away from tlie State are leay. “ Well, M assa, I’ze ’gwine to de White House ing it as fast as they can. As it is in Flor-. ,,to get a Government ’pintment ?” ‘Indeed! ida, so it is in South Carolina, Alabama,. what appointment?” “Ize gwine to get Mis-issippi and the othef Scteding States the ’pintment to pick the Stars out de flag Six months longer of secession agitatiou : : will consign the leaders to a gallows erectss cali ee AME eons As eee ge ed by their betrayed fellow-citizens. where Ir has been judicially decided in New A GENTLEMAN, residing in a village, find. York that where a husband knocks his wife ing that the dimunition of his wood-piles . down by blows on the nose, onte by a blow continued after his fires were out, lay awake . 0 the cheek, and then shakes a billet of one night in order to obtain, if possible, . Wood st hér “the provocation is too slight some cluete the mystery: Atan hduf when . to dissolvé that sacred tie which binds her all hottest folks should be in bed, hearing . t° her husband for life, for Wetter or for An eperation at work in the yard he cau-. Worse.” The husband must keep doing so tiously raised his chamber window, and saw . if he wants his wife to be freed from him. a lazy neighbor endeavoring to get a large But how long? log on his wheelbarrow. Coat Mixine Company Incortoratep —A “You're a pretty fellow,” said the owner, . certificate of incorporation has been filed “to come here and steal my wood while I. in the County Court by Frantis L. A. Pisleep.” , : oche, Charles MeCotmick, Levi Parsons, “Yes,” replied the thief, “and I suppose . Henry P. Wakelee and J: B. Bayerque, for you would stay up there and see me break . the express purpose of forming a company my neck with lifting before you'd offer to. to mine for coal near Monte Diablo ’ come and help me.” ‘ Contra Costa county. The corperation is to last for fifty years, and starts out with a capital steck of $100,000, represented by one thousand shares of stock of one hundred dollars each. The corporation is entitled the ‘California Coal Mining Company.” CrittexpeN Compromise.—The Albany Evening Journal continues to urge upon the Republican party the duty of taking some affirmative attitude in the effort to compose the public discontents. In its number of the 22d ultimo, we find the following: We. Lost axp Founp.—A bill has been introshould be glad to see some just and wise . duced in the New York Legislature for the proposition of adjustment submitted to the . formation of a “ Lost and Found Associapeople. Mr. Crittenden’s, so modified ag to . tion.” It provides that the corporators shall acquire future territory by treaty, would be . take possession on the lost and unclaimed unobjectionable. Or the proposition of Mr. . baggage and parcels in the hands of railroad Rice, *s subsequently modified. But the . 8nd express companies, as well as everyCrittenden Compromise is the most direct . thing picked up in the streets, which shall and simple and therefore to be preferred. be kept at a place of convenient access, and Or, if not ‘hat, we should be more than. if not claimed within a given period, shall content to setthe proposition of the Border . be sold, the proceeds thereof to be paid over States, as brought forward by Mr. Etherid ge . to the Commissioner of Public Charities and of Tennessee, Sbmitted to a vote of the . Correction, to be applied to the support of people. j the outdoor poor. How it1s Recrivev.—The Bee thus succintly states the effect of the nomination of McDougal by a minority caucus: The press of the State, in referring to the Senatorial question, seems to think that the nomination of Gen. McDougall will not amount to much—at least not to an election—while not a few assert that it has injured McDougal?’s prospects for the position. The Breckinridge papers treat it as a joke—the Douglas journals are almost silent on the subject, and the Republican sheets half like it and half don’t, so that taken all in all, it is ‘mixed,’ and does not meet with enthusiasm from any quarter. A man must himself be positive to draw positive strength to him; and it is complained, that although Gen. MeDougall’s position is very decided now, yet that his past course was such as to play into the hands of the "Administration and Gwin parties in this State—hence, while there is no decided objection against him there is not the least warmth in his favor—not even among his friends! And that carelessness is more dangerous than active opposition. The Supreme Court has decided in the case of Fremont vs. Fowler, that the minerals go with the land, and that the title to the latter gives also a title to the former; consequently all mineral lands covered by confirmed grants, and United States Patents become private property. A Maw Diep with tue Gianpers.—J. C. Ross, aged 28 years, well known among the teamsters of Sacramento, died Feb. 3th, at the sidence of Brinckerhoff, in Solano county, eight miles east of Vacaville, with the above named disease, contracted by opening a mule that died with it. Tex Tuousanp.—A lump of gold worth $10,000 was found at Chip’s Flat, Sierra county a few days ago. The same claim turned out a $4,000 lump some months since. TENNESSEE has gone for the Union. The Legislature of the State refuses to make an appropriation to arm the State. The secession inflection seems to be confined to the southern tier of states almost exclusively. Bonner repudiates Buchanan. He wants none but popular writers. Old Buck is the extreme of an opposite class and the Ledger do’nt want him. Got THE Worrn or nis Moxey.—“ Hallo there, captain!” said a brother Jonathan tea eaptain of a canal packet on the Erie Canal, “ what do you charge for passage ?” “ Three cents per mile and boarded,” said the captain. “ Wall I guess I'll take passage, captain, seeing as how I'm kinder gin eout walking so far.” Accordingly he got on board as the steward was ringing the bell for dinner. Johnathan sat down and commenced demolishing the “ fixens” to the utter consternation of the captain, until he cleard the table of all that was eatable, when he got upand went on deck, picking his teeth very comfortably. “ How far is it, capting, from where I got on board?” “ Nearly one and a half miles, said the captain. “ Le’ts see,” said Jonathan: “that would be just four and a half cents; but never mind, eapting, I won’t be small, here’s five cents, which pays my fare to here; I guess I'll go ashore now; I'm kinder rested eout.” Arter Rarey’s Laurets anp Monry.—Mr. Rarey will find himself “strapped,” if the suit commenced in the Supreme Court by Denton Offutt amounts to anything beyond the advertiMr. Offutt alledges in his complaint that the system of horse taming adopted by Mr. Rarey was imparted to the latter ten years ago, who entered into a bond, agreeing to sing dodge. pay $50 for every time ke imparted the secret. Mr. Rarey claims that his system is unlike that of the complainant. A Spusxy OLp May. —One of the oldest citizens of Mansfield, Ohio, who had done the State some service in times past, proposes the formation of a military company of old men. He says he wants rea/ old fellows that can't run, Acst Apny.—The Pittsburgh Dispatch says that Mrs. Abby Kelly Foster, the most violent of all the female anti-slavery agitationists, was rudely treated in her lectures at New Lisbon, Ohio. DEPARTURE OF STAGES. Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily. SUMMER. WINTER. For Sacramento at 1 o’clock, A.M. A. Me “ Marysville, ‘ 7 ee “6 © Orleans Flat, § 7 “ San Juan ee ae « 3 Rwrrey tse “ Forest City, 1 “ “ “Washington, “ “ “ “ Alpha & Omega 8 “ “ “ « Red Dog sag “ 1243 P. M. “ Grass Valley; 9A: M.2&5 P.M. win. & sum. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. — Mertuop1st—Hold regular service every Sabbath at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 104 4: wu: and 7} vr. w. ?Rev. W: G. Drat, Parto¥ Bartist CHurcu.—Cor. Pine and Spring sts.— Holds regular service every Sabbath at 1017 o’clock A: M. and 7 P. M-. Rey. BENJ. BRIERLY, Pastor. CArtnotte—Hold service every Sabbath st 9 a.; dt the Catholic Church, on Washington St: Rev. T: J. Dattox, Pastor. Eee SECRET ORDERS: F: & A. M: Nevada Lodge, No: 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Saturday evening. Regittar Communications the second Saturday of each month: A.C: Nites, Master. J. F: Rudolph, Sec’y. Nevada R. A. Chapter, No: 6—Regulat communicalions the first Monday evening of each montb: Tuomas P. Haw ey, J. F. Rudolph, See’y: High Priest. Nevada Commandery, No: 6, K: T.—Stated assemblies the first and third Thursdays of each month: Cas. Marsn, Contaander. J. F: Rudolph, Acting Recorder, I. 0. O. F; Oustomah Lodge; No: 16—Regular meetings on Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd’s brick building. D. 8S. Tarimay, NV. ¢. Chas. Herrick, Sec’y. I. 0. OF K. Nevada Camp, No. 39—Will hold its regular meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad strets, every Wednesday evening. A. G. THompsox, C. R. E. F. Bean, Sec’y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Sierra Nevada Division, No. 17—Meets every Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Main street. E. F. Beas, W. 1’. A. Hackett, R. S. I. O. OF G. T. Union Lodge, No. 4—Regular meetings every Friday evening at Temperance Hall, foot o Main street. J. L. Gauare, WC. FP. . Geo. S. Watson, W. &. . and Pine street, Nevada city. Business Cards] J. I. CALDWELL. ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Notary Public and Commissioner for thc Atlantic States. Cffice—Flagg’s Brick Building, corner of Broad dec?21 60 J. BR. M’CONNELL, JOHN GARBER M’CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Office in . Kidd’s Block, up stairs. T. B. MCFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, SACRAMENTO be #n3he sh ce sheet 3) VALLEY RAIL-ROAD. Sao CR) Ey ~~) SG & WINTER ARRANGEMENT, : N AND AFTER THE 23p DAY OF OcTORER, 1260, the Cars of the Sacramento Valley RailRoad will leave as follows, viz: PASSENGER TRAINS Will leave the Depot, at the foot of K strect, in Sacramento, at 614 A. M., ly and 4% P.M. Sundays excepted. Folsom at 7 A.M., 12 M.and 44 P.M Sundays excepted. ON SUNDAYS, Will leave Sacramento at 6% A. M. Will leave Folsom at 144 P. M. Ticket Office—On Front strect, under the What Cheer House. FREIGHT FOR FOLSOM, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson's Saloon . Will be taken up by every train, (Sundays except.) Nevapa, : : : CAaLirornia. Nevada, July 13, 1860. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. 1 Up Way-Freight by the 14; train only. . Downward Way-¥reight by the 7 train only. Freight must be delivered at the Depot, foot of K street, half an hour before the departing of trains, else it will be retained for the next tram. The 6's train out from Sacramento connects witl stages for all the following named places, att passengers procuring tickets at the Depot in Sacramento will be sent through the same day. The Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s BrickBuild . stages run from all the following named places to ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada . connect with the 12 M. train from Folsom, arriving Nevada, July 9, 1859. E. W. MASLIN, PISTRICT ALTTORNE TY: Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Court House. C. WILSON HILL, GEO. 8S. HUPP. HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Orricr, in William’s Brick Building, over G@ W. Welch’s Book Store. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. A. C. NILES, Notary Public. A. A. SARGENT, Com. for New York. OFFICEIN Kipp & Knox’s Brick Building, Broad Street E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-st airs. DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND} SURGEON, Office--Room No. 4, Flagg’s Brick, Corner of Broad and Pine streets. Over Harrington’s Saloon. RESIDENCE, NO.25, NEVADA STREET, On Old Washington road. Dr. Harvey Hunt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE at Rudolph & Hunt’s Drug Store Main street, Nevada. Nevada Assay Office. JAS. OTT. J. [Successor of F. Schotte] . NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVAD [Golda and Ores __ Of every description Melted, Refined and As sayed at San Francisco rates aud returns made in Bars orcoin, withinafew hours. My assays . are guaranteed. Bars discounted at the lowest . market price. ge Leaded Gold and Black Sand _ lots bought atthe highest prices. JAS.J.OTT. BIRDSEYE «& CO., BANKERS, No, 30, Main Street, Nevada, Purchase Gold Dust. Advance on Dust for Assay or Coinage at the U. Mint. Draw-:ight Drafts on San Francisco, ramento and Marysville. Our Sight Exchange on New York. Nevada, Jan’y 19, IS61. BANKING HOUSE —OF— GEORGE W. KIDD, GRANITE BUILDING, . BROAD STREET. Two doors above the National . Exchange, Nevada.

GOLD DUST AND BULLION BOUGHT At the Highest Market rates. Libera advances made on DUST for ASSAY ot COINAGE at the U.S. Mint CHECKS AT PAR On SACRAMENTO and SAN FRANCISCO. SIGHT EXCHANGES sold onthe principal cities of the Union in suis to suit. DEPOSITES received, COLLECTIONS made and General Banking Business transacted. € W. MULFoRD, A. H. HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Mainst, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Highest Market Rates. Stent Curcks on Sacramento and San Franecisce at PAR. ge Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances made on the sameif required. Ceunty Scrip bouzht at the highest mardet rate United States Baths! --AND= : HAIR DRESSING SALOON! THE. undersigned” re specttully informs the cit ee? izeas of orn and viPETS ieee cinity that they have just MERE TS mage completed a fine Bathing well-known esablishment, where the public can be accommodated with Baths at all times. “i Theyalso keep constantly on hand “Dr, Genning’s Reprductor,”’ celebrated forits medical powers of the human Hair. It entirely erfdicates dandruff, and keeps the hair from turning gray. They keepcon stantly on hand a fine assortment of Perfumery of all kinds, THEO. LAMPE & BRO. mchI9 No. 51 Btoad st-next doot to the U. 8. Hote DR: LEVASON’S in Sacramento onc hour before the San Francisco boats leave. Nevada, Auburn, Forest City, Orleans Flat, Gold Hill, Yankee Jim’s, Georgetown, Coloma, Diamond Springs, Prairie City, Cook’s Bar, Live Oak City, Willow Springs, Grass Valley, . Yowa Hill, . Downieville, Ophir, Illinoistown, . Greenwood Valley, . Mormon Island, El Dorado, . Placerville, . Michigan Bar, . Wall’s Digyings, Arkansas Diggings, Drytown, Amador, Sutter, Jackson, Fiddletown, AND WASHOE. To which point this is the nearest and quickest route And all the intermediate places. For Freight or Passage apply at the Railroad stations. J. P. ROBINSON, Superintendent. NATIONAL EXCHANGE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA GEO. R. LANCASTER, Would respectfullyinform the citizens Nevada andthetravelling public, that he has purchased the above place, andintends tomakeit THE HOTEL of the Mountains Itis beingrenovatedand fitted up throughout.— Boarders, permanentandtransient,can be accom modatedina style unsurpassedin the State of California. —THE TABLE— Willat alltimesbe supplied with allthe varie ties the marketaffords. GAME SUPPERS PAO (GOT UP TO ORDER Rudolph & Go's. Eolumn. HAR. HUNT; M. D. J. F. RUDOLPH RUDOLPH & HUNT Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN PATENT MEDICINES, SARSAPARILLAS, JAYNES MEDICINES, KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, Wood's Hair Restorative, -aAND~y ALL OTHER PREPARATIONS. Particularattention willbe paid to the accommo dation of Ladies and Families. Having had long experience in the Uotel busi ness, 1 am confident of being ableto makethe NA . TIONALthe mostdesirable Hotel inthe mountain The Beds and Furniture . Areallnew,and for style and comfort cannetbe excelled. Nevada,have their offices at.and taketheir departurefrom the National Exchange. THIS BLOCK is substantially built of BRICK The rooms are airy and wellfurnished, and from 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 Ex. change. A LIVERY STABLE, Isconnected withthe House,andparticular atten . tion willbe given totaking careof Horses; Carria ges,canatalltimes be procured by application a3 the Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER. _ Nevada, Sept.17th 1858. ay UNDERTAKING. wm. C. Groves, Undertaker. ‘PAVING FINISHED A NEW HEARSE is now prepared to do undertaking on the shortest notice. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO _EYSHOP, No. 10& 12, Broad Street. PRICES REDUCED!:! COAL OIL LAMPS, OF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! A Great Variety of Elegant Patterns, Suitable forj DWELLINGS, STORES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS ALSO, A superior article ef COAL O/L: W. H. CRAWFORD & CO., tt No. 27, Main Street, $27 Opposite the Express OMices0% WM. FAULKNER, & SON. 132 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cali. Agents for J. Connor & Sons, U. 8. TYPE FOUNDRY‘ "and For Sale by House, attached to their . And Dealers in all kinds of printing materials, Printers will find it to their advantage to cal on us before purchasing. may 4—ly. H. H. WICKES & CO., No. 53. BréGad st, —-Wholesale and retail DRUGGSISTS SURGEON Fae DENTIST. . Qorner of Broad and Pine streets. OrFrick—Up stairs; next to Chas. Kent’s Market over Block & Co.'s store, corner of Commercial and Pine streets, NEVADA XP Whore fee for each Operation is only 82,50. H. W. GALVIN, Saddlery AND Harness, Repairing Neatly done. In his Firé Proof Brick Building; Opposite Kidd’s New Banking House, Broad St Nevada.Noy. 12, 1859. KEYSTONE MARKET. Aanother chance forthe Farmers’ Sons? THE HENNESS PASS OPEN!! The Pony Express laid in the Shade! MS ALLISTER keeps the Keystone Market again on CoMMERCIAL STREET, and is determined not to be outdone in keeping a market. A GRAND FIT OUT FOR THE INDIAN WAR! ALL kinds ef Drrep BEEF, VENTson, BoLoGNa SausaGEs, Tonetes, and FRESH Mears. Vegetables of every description with the dew on, every moerningand put up at the shortest notice, as goed as can be found, and at the lowest rates. May It. &: McALLISTER,, * OFFER A FULL JASSORTMENT OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Dvsters, Shoulder Braces, Fancy Articles, Perfumery Etc., Etc. And will satisfy any one who may give them a call, that they kep an assortment and se 1 as eh as any Dealer in the State. BOOKS, STATIONERY, —AND— ATLANTIC PAPERS, Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at the BROAD STREET BOOK STORE. Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instruments Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of J. EHAMLIN, we hope will still continue to favor the corner with their con fidence: We can demonstrate to any one that this isa permanent institution and that we intent to keep$the confidence of the community. maytIt? 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 Blad der and Kidneys, Homorrhoidal affections (Piles) &e., &cPrice 25 ets per qt, E F, SPENCE, i Agent for Nevada. } dec?m3 Dad f THE STAGES running inall directions from . . JOILET ARTICLES the Baleonies you have a splendid view ofthe . IN Great Variety! CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST, No. 32, Ma = Strect, opposite Mulford & Co.’s Banking House. June 8th, 1860 -m3 TALLWAN & TURNER; No. 18 Commercial St. Nevada. Sign of the “LARGE PADLOCK.’ “EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a verylarge and generalassortm2nt of Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Xe. &c. Also—Bench Tools. Table Cutlery HY DRAULIC PIPES AND COUPLINGS. MEDAM AWARDED TO US BY THE State Fair at Marysville, in August, 1858, for the Best Hose Pipe on Exhibitien COPPERSMITHING, Weare preparedtodo all kiads of Coppersmithing uthe beststyle. — JOB WORK Ya. Done to order at the shortest notice. xf Giveus acall—we areconfident we can sup ply all wishing anything in our!ine. UNION. _. LIVERY STABLE Broad & Main st., Nevada. JOHN A. LANCASTER, ONMERLY ofthe Metropolis Stable would intorm his friends and the public generally that he has added extensively to his already large and elegantestablishmenpt of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harpesi, &c.&c.—and is tiow preparedto furnish as fineturn-outs as can befoundin the State. Well trained fleet and easy SADDLE HORSES, . well equipped tor ladies or Gentlemen willbe ready at alltimes Alongexperiente inthe business and an earnes desirtto retainthe confidence of my friends, leads meéto believe! will be able to give general satisfac tion, ; Particularattentionpaié to Horses onlivery. Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of Balls, Parties. &c. &c. ¢ The quality of my stock willpermitmeto say that those ¢ceRing pleasure,or engagedon business would do well to give me acall. i A. LANCASTER, Nevada.March 12th i858. corr Y MARKET. JAMES MONROE, DEALER IS Fresh Beef. Pork; Vegetables, &c Broad street; Nevada: Opposite the Virginia House: (All ORDERS delivered every morning. Dec. 233m R. E. L. SOULE’S Oriental Sover-. ergn Balin Jills. . For sale by E.F;SPENCE . ‘ San Francisca Adver’. SANFORD’S . ‘LIVER INVIGORATOR, . > . . NEVER DEBILITATES. Be is Compounded entirely from Gums) and has become an established fact, a Standard Medicine, known and approved by all that have ysed it, and is now resorted to with confiBechee in all the diseas-} * jes for which it is reeommended.. , . . » It has cured thous-] a= two years who had giy-!. ~ as the numerous unso-. ™ possession show. _ = The dose must be adlapted to the tempera; ment of the-individual = taking it, and used in — quantities as to) > jact gently onthe Bowels. A sin 2 > . Let the dictates of; . your judgment guide you in the use of the ™ Liver INvicorATor, and it will eure Lirer! & . Complaints, Billious Attacks, Dyspepsia,. . \Chronic Diarrhoea, Summer Complaints, = . Dysentery, Dropsy, Sour Stomach, Habitu-. ™ . al Costireness, Cholic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum . Flatulence, Jaun dice, Femaie Weakness, and may be used success-. . fully as an ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE:—. ga . It will cure Sick Headache, (as thousands can} . testify,) in tieenty minutes, if two or three) ™ . Teaspoonfuls are taken at commencement of) = jattack. 5 j AU whouseitare giv-. 13 jing their testimony in its favor. . : MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITI THE INVIGORATOR, AND SWALLOV BOTH TOGETHER. Price One Dollar per bottle. —— ALSO — SANFORD’S FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS. COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up ing GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep in any elimmate. The FAMILY CaAgentle but active Ca ands within the fast enupall hopes of relief, licited certificates in my THARTIC PIL is & thartie, which the pro-, practice more than 20 { prictor has uscd in his) YeGre, .., 4.« wb. . The constantly in-} = éreasing demand from, those who have long} used the Pius and the satisfaction which all! = lexpress in regard td their tise, has induced) . ) . me to place them with: in the reach of all. The Profession well a tharties act on different) The FAMILY CaTudue reference to this been compourided from. l=) Vegetable Extracts,. ery part of the alimen and safe in all cases know thaf different Caportions of the bowels. ARTIC PILL has, with well established fact} a Yatiety of the purest . which act alike on evtary canal,andare good me . where a Cathartie is needed, such as Deran. gements of the Stomach, Sleepiness, Pains. & /in the Back and Loins, Costiveness, Pain and . Soreness of the whole body, from suddencold. % . which frequently, if neglected: chdftialotig! x. course of Fever, Loss of Appetite, a Creeping} ™ . Sensation of Cold over the body, Restlessness, . a. . Headache, or weight in the head, all Inflamma-]~ tory Diseases, Worms in Children or Adults,. <4 Rheumatism, a great Purfficr, of the Blood] -. {and many diseases to which tiesh is heir, et . ben . numerous to, mention in this adyertiscment.! . [Dose—1 to 3; PRICE—THREE DIMES. The Liver Invigorator and Family Catharti¢ Pilly are retailed by Druggists generally} and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns. Ss. T. W. SANFORD, M. D., Manufacturer and Proprietor, @ BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Sold by Druggists every where, and by PARK & WHITE, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, aug 17-y1 132 Washington St., San Francised MRS: WINSLOW, Ah eXperienced. Nurse and Female Physician; presents to the attention of moihers, her SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Which greatly facilitates th? prodess of teething, by softening the gums; reducing all inflamation—will { allay ALL PAIN and spasinodiz action and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels; Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and réliet 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 medicine—Never has it failed in asingleinstace to effect h CURE, when ti sed. Nev er did we know an instance of tion by one who used it. !delighterms of highest and medical ed with its operations. commendation of its : virtnes. We speak i s matter “WHAT WE DO KNOW.” after ten years’ experience and pledge eur reputaticen tor the fulfillment of what wehere declaré, In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after i d the s\rup is admin 2 . This valnable yj aration is the prescription of one of the.most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAILINGSUCCESS in re a THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only r ves the child from pain, but invig+ orates the stomach and bowels, corrects : cidity, and, gives tone and energy to the whole system It will relieve almost instantly : Griping in the Bowels & Wind Colic, ant overcome convulsions which, if not speedily rem edied end. in death. We believe it the best and Surest REMEDY in the WorLD, in all cases of DYSENTERY aNp DIARRHGA 1N CHILDREN whether it arises from teething or from other cause, We would say to every mother who has a _ child suf fering from any of the foregoing,complaints, do notlet your prejudicés tor 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., Full directiofs will accompany each bottle. . None genuine uniess. the. fat-similie of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York ison the ontside wrapper{23Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principal office, 13, Cedar St. New Yorke PRICE ONLY 25CENTS PER BOTTLE. ; PARK & WHITE, Sole &g efits for the PacifieCoast. je22 ly 132 Washington St. San Francisco, UNION HOTEL, PEARSON & MERWIN,..-...-. PROPRIETORS . Main Street; North San Juan _ THE UNDERSIGNED, WOULD REfpectfully gunounce totheir friends and the public generaily; that they have rented the Union Hotel andare Now prepared to accommodate travelers and bearders inj a manner that will not fail to give éntire satisfaction. . The traveler may rest assured, that here he will fitd cal 4 Good Rooms and Beds, ae : TA BLE supplied with the very bestin the market. Stages leave this Hotel Dailyfor Marysville, Sacramento, Nevada, Camptonville, Forest City, and Dewnieville, : Atso—— 5 A Stage for Cherokee, Columbia Hill, and Hum: bug City. September 2; 1859—tf San Juan Theatre: 4 hates BUILDING _ tiatedptominetitlyon Main. street, has lately been rented by the subseribers, and pandsomely fitted up ter Dramatic Exhi-; bitions, Concerts and Lectures. . The seats wilt comfortably accomodate a large andience. The attention of Managers and Agents is partic~ ularly invited to the above. . PEARSON & MERWIN. JEROME H. COOK, CIFY BILL POSTER: PRICES FOR BILL POSTING: 50 Three-sheet Posfere,..-. 50 Two-shect “ 50 One-sheet athe ea . Each additi 50 Half-sheet < t Each additional 50 50. SO Qasr eect. 6 ei in iepeccscneued 1 00 Distributing Bilis or Programmes, pr. 100. 41 Orders left at‘any of the City Printing Offices Will be Promptly Attended to. Notice to Creditors: Estate of ALBERT TA BER, deceased: BS bypé sty is hereby given by the whder= signed, administrator of the aboye named estate, to. the creditors of, and all persons having claims against Albert Taber, deceased, to exhibit the same with necessary vouchers within ten months from. the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at the office of Jno. Anderson, Esq. Nevada City. January, 2sth, 1x61. CIEFAS. E. TABER Admr, Of the Estate of Albert Taber, deecased. —s