May 1, 1857 (4 pages)

i. tific nature, and ca NEVADA JOURNA VOL. 6. NO. 51. = in a NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, Che Nevada Journal. N.P. BROWN & Co. N. P. BROWN. . Summons . . . to answer the complaint of tr C Emery, Richard & Co., within ten . if served on you in s if served on you in 1 within forty days of this District, in lay of Febrnary, A. D. ion of the co-pgrtneran account between said all the property, monies, othe firm of Ame d tirm, in whos av beto the receiver, above togéther unts, notes, ht. ail to answer plaintiff will take E. G. WAITE. OFFICE—No. 46 MAIN STREE SS SESE TERMS: For One YEaAR.-.-2 $7.00 For Six Montus : For Tansee Morrus..-.-.-; Pee Business Cards. STANTON PUCKNEI ( BUCKNER & HILL, OFFICE IN KELSEY'S BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR . WILSON HILL strec ada id, do he to JAS. ( HURCHMAN W 3 Churchman & Wartin, . H MARTIN. tnd and im ; =. eeae 2e lith day of Mar J. Counsellors & Attorneys at Law, . ALBAN’S inet ie pcs STREET, = . Sammons. a . "ATE OF CALIFORNIA—C Jourt of the Fourteenth , ‘ffs feb 13-3m Spear & Thornton, Counsello s and Attorneys at Law nega DOWNIEVILLE, CALIFORNIA Gates Ss ee ee ART ILL PRACTICE inthe Courts of rieenth \ Jud strict and zhe Supreme Court Fou of Nevada— al District of said 1J Eddy plaintiff, vs. M Michelson and wife deof California, to M. MICHEL: McFARLAND & NILES ls THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Lav, Office—Kelsey’s brick, C prays fora dee mmercial street, Nevada a 1 premise A. A. Sargent, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. DISTRICT ATTORNEY you fail to answer ntiff will take judg OFFICF—At the ¢ J. R. M'CONNELI W. M. STEWART fe McCONNELL & STEWART, t ‘ 857 ] 4 WILK Attorneys and ( ounsellors at Law. {' BY a ota Will 5 tice in all the ¢ sof the 14th Judiciol Di Gardiner & Hea fi's Ajtorneys iriet, 2 the Supreme Court THOMAS P. HAWLEY, . QTE OF cau NOTARY PUBLEC, . Charote Bugner Office with Buckner & Hill, Kel t, Nevada A. A. SARGENT, Notary Public, INO. L.GAMB?T &, WOTARY PUSLAC, RILEY'S BUILDING. BROAD STREET, NEVADA T. ELLARD BEANS, Notarv Public, Sohn Anderson, gustice of the P eace, B s& ( 2. W. Hunt, W. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, I. Go Office—Rudolp D Store, ( ul st RES S _~W 2d hou wove Pacitie Hotel Harvey Hunt, W. BD. Tasolvent OFFICE—IN CRITTENDEN’S BRICK BUILDING , OF CALIFORNIA of evada—ss Ir ROOM NO Up Sta MAIN STREET = pedal ee eae Nevada Aung.8 15 etree) WILLIAMSON & GAWLEY, baud Geol bis debts AT fHEIR OLD STAN s T. NEVADA BANKERS, week Sekeoes Gar ceed Ne r ( 1 S \. M v Tr l g ieipu a Ss = 5 f ed f whe ok: : Ww th tk eai of said Court Soe ; = ere e Second day of April A. GC. W. MULFOSRD, . H. BOSTWICK, ¢ ee 1 e € ido t ‘. ‘Tt ' TATE OP CALIFOR BANKER. 2 THOWAS WARSH, BPIGN & GRNAMENTAL PAINTER, MAIN STREET, ABOVE©OMM IAL. ipa CITY. I ROGERS, J.M. HAMILTON H COYE HAMILTON & Co. General Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, etn Window Gi oO Ca e, Powd Fuse, Cor by f9AM No. 27 MAIN STREET, Nevada: S. GREGORY, Constable. Nevada, Ane f 2. Ap ] R57 Cc. Ww. MANUFACTURING JI Constable's Sale. ‘TATE OF CALIFORNIA, Cour YOUNG, WELER, WATCHM DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, Say ital >jal N 1 Au Z. P. DAVIS, NSWITR. G Tt } aving s ta i of the { sine »yrevent iu the Gu th lir k and f : me Ba ( Wa ae &e. &e. above air . _ r est Notice a I 4 u ture any par hich may b 1 New Ff F. MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter, All work promptly att ito, and in the best sty theart. P t CONSTABLE’S SALE QTATI OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss:— By exe CHARLES H. BAIN. ARCHITECT ARPENTERING AND BUILDER, House. John L. Gamble. Surveyor of Mining Claims, Tunnels, Ranches, &e. R. GAMBLE, late Ds Count N infor has left the ready to receive Probate Notice. OF CALIFORNIA — County of Nevada—ss : matter of the estate of H. K. FORBES, dec’d, plished Engineer or S Office in Riley’s Brick E saloon, Broad street FF. W. THAYER. Attorney at Law, Nevada City street. Admir ,Orrice—Over Critenden’s store, Main April 2—3m* eS: F. SCHOTTE, . Ay Assav Office, No. 30 Wain st.,At Williamson & Dawley’s B 3 4OLD DUST AND ORES of ev promptly and faithfully a six to twenty-four hours— coma si oin. a fer I guarantee my Assays and will pay any differsee raat “ces that may arise in thes 5 ys ofanv j March 6, 1857—td the U. S. Mints. } ee —-.-—_— ag ie Refers to any ofthe Gold Dust Buyers o da . Dissolution. dits vicinity. < FS tills of Fare and Circulars! y oa g Y Printed in fine style and Very Cheap, AT THIS OFFICE. rested are hereby not Probate Judge of Neva in Nevadacity, on MONDAY kA M, to 3 prayer of said pe se Lass le in from } of, IT herento set my al of said Court, 1857, J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk. HE Copartnership heretofore existing between FRISBIE & SNOW was dissolved in March last by mutual consent. A. B. FRISBIE. 8. A. SNOW. Nevada, April 17th, 1857.—3w ORN MEAL, Fresh California, for sale by T. ELLARD BEANS & Co., Broad Street. ne cuuieasnmenriaeminnniasia T. ELLARD BEANS & Co, 52 Broad street. ou WARE, a large assortment for sale by , John H. Bostwick, . . . GEORGE PEOPLES TIGHT . . . . — . 2 — FRIDAY MORNING, TAY 1, 1857. . 7 . San Francisco Advertisements. ~ L. P. Fisher's. RB . i gent = Pioneer Cir 5 . ADVERTISING AGENCY, San Francisco— Iron = Building.Cor of Washington and Montgomery sts. Entrance on Washington street, up-stairs. — ; L. P. FISHER is the authorized Agent of the NEVADA JouRNAL, and other California, Oregon and Sandwich Island newspapers. — Advertising in the Atlantic States. L. P_ F. has now completed his arrangements for the forwarding of advertisements to all the principal largest circulating Journals and Newspapers published in the Atlantic States. A fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish to advertise in any section of the Union, of doing so at the lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory manner. Allso disposed, are invited to call on him and leave their advertisements. April 3, 1857—tf E. P. Seymour, Dealer in all kinds of Woodex and WILL OW WARE, Twines and Cordage, HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, cn = , 5 Jos. A. Rowe, Prop’r. . I AVING the present season engaged some of the most s age hs 4 . talented Artists in the United States and Europe. French & German Fancy articles, &c. . Will appear in this city on April 30th and May Ist N E corner of Battery and Clay street, San Francisco ry) > a T NT ‘ TQ T y . AS ON HAND---200 doz e I OR I W O N IGH rs ON LY ! I 500 Nests painted Tubs; 500 Dozen 3 hoop, patent ear Pails This celebrated Troupe consists of 200 Dozen Zine and Wooa Washboards ; heavy Corn Brooms, $ A WE aS HER ae AY T IDEZ 3000 Lbs Hemp and Liner Ball Twine ; oaAl me 2S ape Baie i Tay 9000 Lbs Manilla and Hemp Rope, assorted sizes; . the world renowned E strian and Seene Rider whose 500 N Willow Market and Clothes Baskets ; Adams’ Sluice, Sernb, Bor, Dust & Shoe brushes, Mason’s Blacking, large and medium sizes. Bird Cages, Mats, Feateer Dusters, &c., Together with every article appertaining to the Wood rmanee has aise of being . world, won for him the palm of universal the most chaste and daring rider in the a. —— aa and Willow Ware line * HIRAM FRANKLIN, . && Persate 20, t0 the trade. Aprit3—am THE ORIGINAL. 7. OMA . Long connected with Rockwell & Stone the great Slack i + 4 L & (oj 0 On , . Rope perforn and Vaulter who will perform the incredte ee ? e = 3 . ible feat of turning 89 consecutive Summersetts. fem Vl . J. B. FISHER, Celebrated Perch and Bar Act rider will iutroduce his fa > oN aah SHE BS . vorite Horse, ‘ No. 172 Wasghirgton Street, San Francisco. Sheet, Card and Book Music, . 7 Piano Fortes, And other Musical Instruments. STRINGS and Reeds, for Violins, Guijars, Clarionets, WO &c. &e. Also—alarge wholesale stock of FANCY GOeOps AN D-.TO YS. Billiard Balls, Waz and Cue Leathers, Flags of all nations, Boxing Gloves, &e. &c. Together with all kinds of ‘*Yankee Notions,” useful or amusing. Goods packed wita great care and forwarded with promptne: All orders should mention by what boat or Express Co the goods are required to be sent. mch-27 ATWILL & CO., 172 Washington st. WILD BILL? JAMES ROSBINSON, . The American Hercules whose performance wiih Cannon Balls are unsurpassable. JANSON, BOND & CO., Corner of Battery and Clay Streets, 3( ie BALES Brown Drills and Sheetings ; . 100 bales Grain, Flour and Seamless Sacks a 20 cases bleached Shirt and Sheetin 10 cases Merimec Prints ; 10 cases Pacific Prints ; San Francisco Have now landing and instore, nia Favorite. General perf osereputation is well known as bes and Lawns ; ing the best his line NAT. AUSTIN, The Chinese Juggter ! And Shaksperean Clown and Jester. MDLE. AUSTIN, > Assentioness, and ROPE MONS. DEVANI. INDIA RUBBER MAN. ed Jaconet 5 cases Ginghams and Chambray D ¢ ssorted Dress Goods ; © cases Cottenades and Jeaus Also—a large assortm Cotton and silk Handkerchiefs Brilliantines, Jaconets, Cambric Victoria Lawns, Dotted Swis Cotton and Wod Hosiery ; 3nck Gloves, Irish Linens ; Musgquito Nett Diapers ; wT as ’ Huck and Fancy Towels ; DANG ER . Hickory and Check Shirts ; Jassi . Sattinet and Jean Pants. tment of rer Dress and Fancy ‘rous to mention. Corner Battery and Clay sts. THE Bean Sacks. roe SALE CHEAP—By JANSON, BOND & CO., Corner of Battery and Clay streets. J. R. MARSHALL. Late Le¢ JOSEPH A. CLOWN S—Austin April 3—2m ROWE. Bee Franklin. a Seamless Sacks. mens ro SALE cheap—By } } JANSON, BOND & CO., tiful Play of Corner Battery and Clay streets . Will be pre ted the beau f =e Z Silk Handkerchiefs. 1. ) INCH Silk Handkerchiefs. For sale by + JANSON, BOND & CO 95 Battery street. April 3—2m To conelud h PETER JENKINS’ VISIT COU\LAL CL CUS £5 witl April 3—2m 1856 Hopsand Superior Malt. 1856 Se UNDERSIGNED most respectfully invite the attention of BREWERS to the fact that he has I—BOXES-. ad 3) arrangements to receive monthlv from New York a*few bales of very choice New Hops, selected and Doors open 7 ck, Perfor packed expressly for him, which he guarantees first quality, and of the crop of 1856. The first invoice has just arrived. Also—To his MALT ESTABLISHMENT, inthis city, the only extensive one in the country, which is under the superintendance of an old PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED MALSTER, where can always be had in any quantities, MALT, guaranteed of very superior quality, : M4DE FROM CHOICE OLD BARLEY, Which he offers for sale at a very low price for CASH. Prompt and particular attention given to all orders addressed to him at the office of the Pioneer Malt House No81 and 83 Washington street, San Francisco. April 3—3mis LEWIS 8S. FORD. 1 at Grass Valley, April] , . ANGELL, AGENT. Tothe Traveling Public: Stage Company. “he Stages of this Compa will rge Lewis, A. . . Califoraia W. P. EDWARDS. A. F. C. ENGERT, LHdwards & Engert. 48 Front Street ¥y morning at 7 JEG to solicit a share of the patronage of the merth & Ready, ) chants of Nevada and vicinity, and offer for sale at Marysville . the lowest market rates a general assortment of Provisions, Groceries, Liquors, &ce. Consisting of Butter, Lard, Cheese, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Beef, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spices, Sauces, Pie Fruits, and a General assortmhnt of Case Goods. y Floar, Soap, Starch, Candles, Salt, Matches, &c. &¢. American and French Brandies, Holland Gin, Fine Old Bourbon Whiskey in bbls or kegs. English Ale & Porter. the above. line of Orders from the country promptly exeeuted. Wagener, and will The undersigned also solicit consignment of California ee Produce, to the prompt sale of which they will devote 2 strict attention. JAMES HAWORTH, Prest. C. S. C. W. S. McROBERT rent. Nevada, March, 7 Telegraph Line »f Stages. Between Nevada and San Juan. ‘tfully in: that they evada, every mornzuma and Oak Tree 7 Connecting EDWARDS & ENGERT, 48 Front street, one door from California. WM. H. BOVEE & CO. thy ne Press aE HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BUILDING, 123 Front,cor. Oregonstreet. WM. F. WILSON, W.S. McRoBERTs Agent. Costa Rica Coffee ; Rio Coffee ; Old Gov Java, 50Ibsacks; Green Jaya Coffee, 50 Ib. m27-3m & Co. Proprietors. Empire Livery Stable. “ y Manilla Coffee, 50 Ib mats; mats ; HARVEY HELM, Proprietor. Pepper ; Allspice Cinnamon; Ginger ; AGF 1 inform his friends . Cloves; California Mustard ; y" a ythat he has re. Mace, fresh ground, in } Jb. glass. S ¢ old stand. where he intends ALSO, Nutmegs, Cassia in mats, and all kinds of Spi7 _ ker é For sale by W. H. BOVEE & Co. Stock of Fast Horses, 123 Frontst. cor. Oregon, San Francisco. ron licit the _ 1age of the public. by the y or Week. ta, At 8, 1856 cesin the grain. a8-tf Charles Morrill, Importer and WholesaleDealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Toilet Foods, Garden S eeds, English and French Chemicals. A GENT for all the PATENTMEDICINES—Manufacturers +i. of Camphene and Polar Oils, &c. &e [> Orders justly attended to—Terms liberal. San Francisco—Store corner of Sansome and Clay sts Sacramento—Store on K street, corner Third. feb13 IWIN 43> ROCERS, No 119° Front Street, San Francisco. OFFER FOR SALE One of the largest Stocks GROCERIES, IN THE MARKET. te" Particular attention paid to orders. E. P. Hastings & Co. 164 J Street, Sacramento city. "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Saeramento. Aug. 8, 1856. + Express and Job Wagon. JULIEN, offers his services to the people of Nevada H. in the Express and Jobbing business. ‘All orders will be promptly attended to. : To be found in front of the Nevada Journal Office, Main street, at any hour of the day not engaged on business. Nevada, Aug. 8—tf . Fresh supply of ‘Groceries and Provisions, . Just received by ‘'T ELLARD BEANS & CO. solution. FICE. s wish g to go into the Saw enon the We will into that ier paruire of H. D. McCLOUD. Nevada, Jannary 14,1857. Shaving Saloon. . ie CUTTING, SHAVING and SHAMPOOING . done inthe most approved style at my Shaving reial Street, a few doors above Mayers & > establ t and test my abilities Don't fi ttheplace 2 yi ; Feb27 19-tf PETER DRUNZER, « street eC sa > . Stiles’ Sash and Door F actory, S now in operati 4 . lower bridge, Deer « nish S Door e hané of allsiz tthe old Union Mill, at the k, where heis prepared to furnds and D Window, and cheap as can be hadin Nevada, Glass on He still carries on the business of +47 .Drny poghaemces UNDERTAKING. He returns thanks for patronage heretofore received, and respectfully solicits its continuance. Nevada, August 8-tf W. C. STILES. 20 and Jams, for sale S & Co. Broad Stree Cases assorted Fruits, Je by, T.ELLARD BEA! A. J. ALSTON. R. M’MURRAY Alston, Newman & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, ASD Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods! Pine Street, between Broad & Commercial. J. B. NEWMAN, A RE NOW RECEIVING and just opening a well se S lected, complete and entire new stock of Clothing aad Gents’ Furnishing Goods, to which they pariicularly call the attention of the citizens of Nevada county and surrounding country. Consisting in part of Fine Black and Blue Frock Coats. Cassimere Business Coats. = FineBlack, Blue and Fancy Cassimeye Pants, to gether with every article (totedious to tention) appertaining to that line and usually found in a similar establishment. In fine Goods we have aLarge Stock, well made and of a better cut than has heretofore broughj to this market We flatter ourselves, that we possess allthe elements in point of long residence, thorough systematic business habits, and particularly knowing the wants of thismarket will be enabled from time to time to render entire satisfaction. In short, neither time, attention, expense and unceasing efforts to accommodate all will be spared to render our house second to none in the mountains in point of quality, price, &c. &c. Onr prices shall be the lowest and uniform. {"#° We ask a call and we guarantee te render proof of what we say. Nevada, March 20, 1857. S Furtu. AsSod7. A. BLock. CLOTHING WAREHOUSE! Cor.Commercial & Pine streets, Nevada. A. BLOCK & Co. } AVE NOW ON HAND and are in constant receipt of a large and varied assortment of Fashionable Ready-Made_Clothing ! AND Gentlemens’ Furnishing Goods. Consist in part as follows : Coats. Cloth and Faney Cassimere Business Coats : Surtouts, Sacks, and othe yles of Overcoats ; Cloth and long nap Talmas Blue Pilot and Beaver Monkey Jackets ; Fine black cloth Frock C ; Goto mixed cassimere oats. Vests. k Velvet Vests (latest style:) slack figured Silk, Cassimere and Satin Vests Fancy and plain Cassimere Vests. Pants. Plain aud fancy Cassimere Pants ; Plain and fancy Satinett Pants ; Black Doeskin and Cassimere Tweed and Kentucky Jear Shirts and Drawers. Davis & Jones’ Patent Shirits, (large stock;) Silk Undershirts and Drawers ; White and Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers ; Flannel, Check and Hickory Shirts. Hats. Black, Brown and Pearl French Hats; Black, Brown and Pearl Wool Hats. Blankets. White, Blue, Red and Gray Blankets Domestic. 1s brown and bleached Sheetings ; ts Four-fou Together with a large assortment of FURNISHING GOODS, In endless variety. Ruth Goods. Haywards’ Long Rubber Boots, (latest improvement.) and White Rubber Coats with Capes. tubber Jackets. 1 short—Hat Covers, &c., sold e lowest prices. Call and exA. BLOCK & CO. Nevada, January 2, 1857.—tf k and white ber Glove eand retaila Spring Style of Hats. A. LAMOTT, (Successor to Collins & Co.,) THE EAGLE HAT STGRE! Cor J and 2d St. Sacramento. oo IN WANT of a NEW STYLE OF HAT, a Fine article and beautifully made, can be pleased ng on the above. Just received from Lima, some of the finest Peruvian Hats that have ever been in the country. I have on hand the largest assortment of Hats and Caps ever offered for sale in Californla, My stock comprises Rooky Mountain Beaver Hats, i ing Hats, French and American make of Felt Hats, of all styles, colors nnd qualities. Caps—A complete assortment, for men’s children’s wear. N. B.—Allkinds of Hats and Caps made to order at the shortest notice. Warranted to fit or no sale. {==> Orders from the country strictly attended to ; so you cannot come in yourself send in your orders. I will guarantee satisfaction. March 6, 1857—tf ORTENTAL SALE and LIVERY STABLE, td Main Street, Nevada. a7 Ie LARGEST STABLE firma eae : . * (a 4 inthe City. youths or : » JOHN A. LANCASTER, pee tLY of the Metropolis Stable would inform friends and the publie generally that he has added extensively to his already large and elegant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c. &c.— and is now prepared to furnish as fine turn-outs as can be found in the State. Well trained fleet and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at all times, A long experience in the business and an earnest desire to retain the confidence of my friends, leads me to believe I will be able to give general satisfaction. Particular attention paid to Horses on livery. Car alwaysin readiness with careful drivers for the use of Ba ‘arties, &e, &e. The quality of my stock will permit me to say that those seeking pleasure, or er red on business would do well to give me a call. J. A. LANCASTER. Nevada. Oct. 17th, 1856. 8 REMOVAL. RGOENHEIMW & BRO. I AVE REMOVED to their old stand, Brick Build ing, Corner of Rroad and Pine treets, (Kidd & Knox's Building.) Where they would respectfully invite their old friends and customers to call and examine their large, new and select stock of CLOTHING In all its branches just received from the Bay, consisting of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Blankets and Cloth<a ing of every description and prices to suit the times. M. RosENHEIM, Nevada. Fe 13, 1856.—tf BOOTS & SHOES!!! MIKE LEWIS AND A. ROSENBAUM, On Hand Again at the City Boot and Shoe Store, Sign of the “Big Boot” ON COMMERCIAL STREET. A few doors below Landeker’s Brick Store. REMOVED. McROBERTS & FUNSTON Dealers in Groceries, Liquors WINES & MINERS’ SUPPLIES. Have removed to Ne. 39, Broad Street, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFPICE. Come and see us. Wm. S. McRorerts, M. H. Funston. A. ROSENTHAL, Merchant Tailor, Commercial street, Nevada, above John McFarland’s. Large assortment of Bike d Broad Cloths, Beavers Piain and Faney Cag Velvets, Silk, always on haad and made up ats eeaud onthe mostreaso1 a ne terms. Particular attention paid to repairing. Nevada, Oct. 10, 1856.-t£ A. S. ROSENHEIM. W TO AN ABSENT WIFE. Written from Biloxi, on the Gulf af Mexico. BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE. ’Tis morn— the sea breeze seems to bring Joy, heaith and fieshness on its wing— Bright flowers, to me all strange and new, Are glittering in the early dew — And perfumes rise from many a grove As incense to the clouds that move Like spirits o’er yon welkin clear— But Iam sad—thou art not here. ’Tis morn —a calm unbroken sleep Is on the blue waves of the deep — A soft haze, like a fairy dream, Is floating over hill and stream— And many a broad magnolia flower Within its shadowy woodlgnd bower Is gleaming like a lovely star — But I am sad—thou art afar. "Tis eve —on egrth the sunset skies Are painting their own Eden dyes ; The stars come down, and trembling glow . Like blossoms in the waves below : é And like some ynseen sprite, the breeze, Seems, lingeriag ‘mid the orange trees, Breathing in music round the spot — Hut lam sad—I see thee not. ‘ 'Tis midnight — with a soothing spell The far tones of the ocean swell Soft as a mother’s cadence mild, Low bending o'er her sleeping chiid — And oh each wandering breeze are heard The rich notes of the mocking bird In many a wild and wondrous lay — But Iam sad—thou art away. Isiuk in dreams —low, sweet and clear, Thy own dear voice is in my ear; Around my cheek thy tresses twine ; Thy own love hand is clasped in mine; Thy own soft lip to mine is pressed ; Thy head is pillowed on my breast; O! Ihave all my heart holds dear; And I am happy — thou art here. Extract from a Modern Directory. Distant Relations—People who imagine they have a claim to rob you if you are rich, and to insult you if you are poor. Belle—A beautiful, but useless insect without wings, whose colors fade on being removed from the sunshine. Heart—A rare article sometimes found in human beings. It is soon, however, desiroyed by commerce with the world, or else becomes fatal to its possessor. Editor—A poor wretch, who every day empties his brains to fill his stomach. Wealth—The most respectable quality in a man. Virtue—An awkward habit of acting differently from other people. A vulgar word. It creates great mirth in fashionable circles. Honor—Shooting a friend through the head, whom you love, in order to gain the praise of a few others whom you despise and hate. In the second, it consists in standing by coolly, arranging the ceremonies of the murder, and witnessing its consummation. Laughier—An agreeable and contagious convulsion of the human countenance on receiving a tailor’s bill, or being asked to return an umbrella. Managers of lotteries—Men who pay the legislature handsomely for the privilege of cheating the people. Law proceedings — Unbrushed cobwebs of the dark ages. Opera—A species of dramatic entertainment to which the audience bring apples and peanuts. Bonnet—A female head-dress for the front seat at the theatre. Cigar—A slender yellow speckled tube, formed of the dried and folded leaves of a wonderful plant, discovered by Raleigh. When women turn false, and men selfish—when your creditor duns you like a fiend, and your debtor HOLE NUMBER 362. bjs The Seraph and the Mortal. FROM THE FRENCH. The theatre in Paris was crowded with a brilliant assemblage to witness the representations of a young girl celebrated for her beauty, virtue, artless innocence, and extraordinary talents.— The critics of that famed metropolis had never witnessed loveliness and genius so universally acknowledged and admired. The highest ranks vied with each other in praising her charms, her wonderful skill in music—the voice which nature had bestowed upon her asa precious gift corresponding with the rare grace of her person and the brilliancy of hes mind. It was whispered abroad that had received offers of marriage from the loftiest in wealth and’ rank—that the choicest spirits of the age courted her society, and were spell-bound by her fascinations. Royalty itself had sanetioned the general opinion. Never had Paris seen an indiyidual whose appearance was greeted with more rapturous acclamations. The opera proceeded, until the scene appeared which was to introduce the heroine. Long before she entered, bursts of applause broke forth in various parts of the eager and dense throng—« there was @ moment’s silence; and a creature, perfectly and exquisitively lovely, suddenly “shone before them, bending with the grace of a summer bud amidst the tremendous peal of the gathered thousands which’ burst forth and died away, and burst forth again and again till the dome trembled and ‘the foundation seemed rent asunder. Amid this tumult of enthusiasm, I stood with folded arms gazing at the yision, which tome seemed to haye floated to the skies. A break of music from the orchestra announced a favorite air, an she came forward to the stage lights to sing. Notin the depths of the green forest in the hush of noon—not in the desert in its wild desolation—not in the dark tomb itself, could reign a silence more perfect than hung over the vast multitude. It seemed as if the light and beautiful being, whose lofty plumes of snow bent down above a radient face, was an enchantress, and by some potent spell had struck each one into a statue, with the coloring and attitude and expression of life. And then when the last notes, which seemed warbled from the throat of 2 nightingale, had passed away, the silence for a moment continued, as if no one dared disturb the air on which yet jrung the most delicious notes ever heard \by mortals. I thought to myself, if fate jwould give such a creature to me!-—— The idea haunted me—I loved her—t was wretched. don. Dismal! I could not believe my own eyes. There was the same face— but all the glory was gone. It was dimmed and obscured. The seraph had sunk into the mortal. It was the sua shorn of his beams. It was the angel fallen, whose brightness was not the same. I had just married an artless girl, whose modesty shrank from every eye but mine,.who could neither dance, a sing, nor, iay on any instrument.— t happened that we embarked together on a voyage of some length. I had every opportunity of judging of the character of my fair enchantress. It was dreadful. I shuddered at the eseape Thad made. How many a man is rendered miserable by falling in love with beauty and accomplishments, intakes the act—when the future looks ~ dark, and the present dreary, by the fragrance of this little instrument, extricated by means of fire, you are fora brief period rendered insensible to every sorrow and lulled into dreams mere entertaining than those of sleep. Satirical poems—Harmless impertinence in verse. . Marriage—The gate through which the happy lover leaves his enchanted visions, and returns to earth. Death—-An ill-bred fellow, who visits psopie at all seasons, and insists upon their immediately returning his call. Author—A dealer in words, who gets paid in his own coin. Friend—aA person who will not assist you because he knows your love will not excuse him. Domestic bliss—A term used by Milton. Bargain—A ludicrous transaction, in which each party thinks he has cheated the other. “ Pil call up some night and see you.” —A phrase of civility which means exactly the contrary. Doctor—A man who kills you to-day to save you from dying to-morrow. Lunatic Asylum—A kind of hospital, where detected lunatics are sent by those who have the adroitness to conceal their own infirmity. Jail—The penalty of misfortune and often the reward of virtue. Water—aA clear fluid, once used ag a drink.—N. Y. Mirror. An Exce.Luent SpeecH.-When Louis the fourteenth visited Rheims, the Mayor of the city brought him several bottles of wine and some fine preserved pears, and addressed him as foliows: “Sire, we offer you our wine, our pears and our hearts, which are the best things our city can boast of.” Louis tapped the Mayor on the shoulder familiarly, and replied, “Mr. Mayor, I thank you heartily for your harangue.”’ A Goop GuNn.—A couniry farmer told a friend of his, who had come from town for a few days’ shooting, that he once had so excellent a gun that it went off immediately upon a thief coming into the house, although not charged. “How the deuce is that?’ said his friend.— » Why,” replied the farmer, “because the thief carried it off; and what was worse, before I had time time to charge him with it.” © {2 It is decidedly provoking to have a fly light on your nose just as the daguerreotypist pulls out his watch and avs “Noy stead of mind or soul! Tin.—The Pheenicians traded with England for this article for more than eleven hundred years before the Christian era. It is said that this trade first gave them commercial importance in the ancient world.’ Under the Saxons, dur tin mines appear to have been ‘neglected; but after the coming in of the Normans, they produced considerable revenues to the Earls of Gornwall, particularly to Richard, brother of Hénry ILI; a charter and various immunities were granted by Edmund, Earl Richard’s brother, whe also framed the stannary laws, laying a duty on the tin, payable to the Earls of Cornwall. Edward III confirmed the tinners in their privileges, and erected Cornwall into a dukedom, with which he invested his son, Edward the Black Prince, 1535.’ Sine that time the heirs apparent to the crown of England, if eldest sons, have enjoyed it successively. Tin mines were discovered in Germany, which lessened the value of those in England, till then the only tin mines in Europe, A. D. 1240.—Anderson. Discovered in Bar bary, 1640; in India 1740; in New Spain, 1782. England exports at present, on an average, fifteen hundred tons of unwrought tin, besides manufactured tin and tin plates, of the value of £400,000. Bee : Love Letrter.—A Volume of love letters would make an amusing book, although there are many chances in favor of its being ridiculous. I saw these tw affecting lines the other day in an old newspaper. Like nearly all poets, the author has liberally availed himself, in his climax, of the license extended to that class of writers. : Whene’er I see those lovely eyes, Irave—I burn—I dote—I dies. . LeicH Hunt.—The occasion whicl called forth the following lines was this: Leigh Hunt had brought some good tidings to Carlyle, which so delighted Mrs, Carlyle, who was in the roem, that she spiang up from the chair and kissed the “newsman.” Leigh, who is as courtly a gdllant as John Hoope himself, sent her two bettles of apple-jack next morning, with these verses: \Jenny kissed me when we met, Springing from the chair she sat in; Time, you thief who live to get Sweets into your book, put that in! Say I'm ugly —say I'm sad — . Say that health and wealth have missed me-, Say I'm growing old—but add, 2) Three years after I met her in Lone. nce Cbs eM Rn manent i IPO TD Athi ab. : —_— en ee ~— sans a A Oe asian tts

i. tific nature, and ca NEVADA JOURNA VOL. 6. NO. 51. = in a NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, Che Nevada Journal. N.P. BROWN & Co. N. P. BROWN. . Summons . . . to answer the complaint of tr C Emery, Richard & Co., within ten . if served on you in s if served on you in 1 within forty days of this District, in lay of Febrnary, A. D. ion of the co-pgrtneran account between said all the property, monies, othe firm of Ame d tirm, in whos av beto the receiver, above togéther unts, notes, ht. ail to answer plaintiff will take E. G. WAITE. OFFICE—No. 46 MAIN STREE SS SESE TERMS: For One YEaAR.-..-2 $7.00 For Six Montus : For Tansee Morrus....-.-..-; Pee Business Cards. STANTON PUCKNEI ( BUCKNER & HILL, OFFICE IN KELSEY'S BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR . WILSON HILL strec ada id, do he to JAS. ( HURCHMAN W 3 Churchman & Wartin, . H MARTIN. tnd and im ; =. eeae 2e lith day of Mar J. Counsellors & Attorneys at Law, . ALBAN’S inet ie pcs STREET, = . Sammons. a . "ATE OF CALIFORNIA—C Jourt of the Fourteenth , ‘ffs feb 13-3m Spear & Thornton, Counsello s and Attorneys at Law nega DOWNIEVILLE, CALIFORNIA Gates Ss ee ee ART ILL PRACTICE inthe Courts of rieenth \ Jud strict and zhe Supreme Court Fou of Nevada— al District of said 1J Eddy plaintiff, vs. M Michelson and wife deof California, to M. MICHEL: McFARLAND & NILES ls THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Lav, Office—Kelsey’s brick, C prays fora dee mmercial street, Nevada a 1 premise A. A. Sargent, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. DISTRICT ATTORNEY you fail to answer ntiff will take judg OFFICF—At the ¢ J. R. M'CONNELI W. M. STEWART fe McCONNELL & STEWART, t ‘ 857 ] 4 WILK Attorneys and ( ounsellors at Law. {' BY a ota Will 5 tice in all the ¢ sof the 14th Judiciol Di Gardiner & Hea fi's Ajtorneys iriet, 2 the Supreme Court THOMAS P. HAWLEY, . QTE OF cau NOTARY PUBLEC, . Charote Bugner Office with Buckner & Hill, Kel t, Nevada A. A. SARGENT, Notary Public, INO. L.GAMB?T &, WOTARY PUSLAC, RILEY'S BUILDING. BROAD STREET, NEVADA T. ELLARD BEANS, Notarv Public, Sohn Anderson, gustice of the P eace, B s& ( 2. W. Hunt, W. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, I. Go Office—Rudolp D Store, ( ul st RES S _~W 2d hou wove Pacitie Hotel Harvey Hunt, W. BD. Tasolvent OFFICE—IN CRITTENDEN’S BRICK BUILDING , OF CALIFORNIA of evada—ss Ir ROOM NO Up Sta MAIN STREET = pedal ee eae Nevada Aung.8 15 etree) WILLIAMSON & GAWLEY, baud Geol bis debts AT fHEIR OLD STAN s T. NEVADA BANKERS, week Sekeoes Gar ceed Ne r ( 1 S \. M v Tr l g ieipu a Ss = 5 f ed f whe ok: : Ww th tk eai of said Court Soe ; = ere e Second day of April A. GC. W. MULFOSRD, . H. BOSTWICK, ¢ ee 1 e € ido t ‘. ‘Tt ' TATE OP CALIFOR BANKER. 2 THOWAS WARSH, BPIGN & GRNAMENTAL PAINTER, MAIN STREET, ABOVE©OMM IAL. ipa CITY. I ROGERS, J.M. HAMILTON H COYE HAMILTON & Co. General Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, etn Window Gi oO Ca e, Powd Fuse, Cor by f9AM No. 27 MAIN STREET, Nevada: S. GREGORY, Constable. Nevada, Ane f 2. Ap ] R57 Cc. Ww. MANUFACTURING JI Constable's Sale. ‘TATE OF CALIFORNIA, Cour YOUNG, WELER, WATCHM DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, Say ital >jal N 1 Au Z. P. DAVIS, NSWITR. G Tt } aving s ta i of the { sine »yrevent iu the Gu th lir k and f : me Ba ( Wa ae &e. &e. above air . _ r est Notice a I 4 u ture any par hich may b 1 New Ff F. MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter, All work promptly att ito, and in the best sty theart. P t CONSTABLE’S SALE QTATI OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss:— By exe CHARLES H. BAIN. ARCHITECT ARPENTERING AND BUILDER, House. John L. Gamble. Surveyor of Mining Claims, Tunnels, Ranches, &e. R. GAMBLE, late Ds Count N infor has left the ready to receive Probate Notice. OF CALIFORNIA — County of Nevada—ss : matter of the estate of H. K. FORBES, dec’d, plished Engineer or S Office in Riley’s Brick E saloon, Broad street FF. W. THAYER. Attorney at Law, Nevada City street. Admir ,Orrice—Over Critenden’s store, Main April 2—3m* eS: F. SCHOTTE, . Ay Assav Office, No. 30 Wain st.,At Williamson & Dawley’s B 3 4OLD DUST AND ORES of ev promptly and faithfully a six to twenty-four hours— coma si oin. a fer I guarantee my Assays and will pay any differsee raat “ces that may arise in thes 5 ys ofanv j March 6, 1857—td the U. S. Mints. } ee —-.-—_— ag ie Refers to any ofthe Gold Dust Buyers o da . Dissolution. dits vicinity. < FS tills of Fare and Circulars! y oa g Y Printed in fine style and Very Cheap, AT THIS OFFICE. rested are hereby not Probate Judge of Neva in Nevadacity, on MONDAY kA M, to 3 prayer of said pe se Lass le in from } of, IT herento set my al of said Court, 1857, J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk. HE Copartnership heretofore existing between FRISBIE & SNOW was dissolved in March last by mutual consent. A. B. FRISBIE. 8. A. SNOW. Nevada, April 17th, 1857.—3w ORN MEAL, Fresh California, for sale by T. ELLARD BEANS & Co., Broad Street. ne cuuieasnmenriaeminnniasia T. ELLARD BEANS & Co, 52 Broad street. ou WARE, a large assortment for sale by , John H. Bostwick, . . . GEORGE PEOPLES TIGHT . . . . — . 2 — FRIDAY MORNING, TAY 1, 1857. . 7 . San Francisco Advertisements. ~ L. P. Fisher's. RB . i gent = Pioneer Cir 5 . ADVERTISING AGENCY, San Francisco— Iron = Building.Cor of Washington and Montgomery sts. Entrance on Washington street, up-stairs. — ; L. P. FISHER is the authorized Agent of the NEVADA JouRNAL, and other California, Oregon and Sandwich Island newspapers. — Advertising in the Atlantic States. L. P_ F. has now completed his arrangements for the forwarding of advertisements to all the principal largest circulating Journals and Newspapers published in the Atlantic States. A fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish to advertise in any section of the Union, of doing so at the lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory manner. Allso disposed, are invited to call on him and leave their advertisements. April 3, 1857—tf E. P. Seymour, Dealer in all kinds of Woodex and WILL OW WARE, Twines and Cordage, HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, cn = , 5 Jos. A. Rowe, Prop’r. . I AVING the present season engaged some of the most s age hs 4 . talented Artists in the United States and Europe. French & German Fancy articles, &c. . Will appear in this city on April 30th and May Ist N E corner of Battery and Clay street, San Francisco ry) > a T NT ‘ TQ T y . AS ON HAND---200 doz e I OR I W O N IGH rs ON LY ! I 500 Nests painted Tubs; 500 Dozen 3 hoop, patent ear Pails This celebrated Troupe consists of 200 Dozen Zine and Wooa Washboards ; heavy Corn Brooms, $ A WE aS HER ae AY T IDEZ 3000 Lbs Hemp and Liner Ball Twine ; oaAl me 2S ape Baie i Tay 9000 Lbs Manilla and Hemp Rope, assorted sizes; . the world renowned E strian and Seene Rider whose 500 N Willow Market and Clothes Baskets ; Adams’ Sluice, Sernb, Bor, Dust & Shoe brushes, Mason’s Blacking, large and medium sizes. Bird Cages, Mats, Feateer Dusters, &c., Together with every article appertaining to the Wood rmanee has aise of being . world, won for him the palm of universal the most chaste and daring rider in the a. —— aa and Willow Ware line * HIRAM FRANKLIN, . && Persate 20, t0 the trade. Aprit3—am THE ORIGINAL. 7. OMA . Long connected with Rockwell & Stone the great Slack i + 4 L & (oj 0 On , . Rope perforn and Vaulter who will perform the incredte ee ? e = 3 . ible feat of turning 89 consecutive Summersetts. fem Vl . J. B. FISHER, Celebrated Perch and Bar Act rider will iutroduce his fa > oN aah SHE BS . vorite Horse, ‘ No. 172 Wasghirgton Street, San Francisco. Sheet, Card and Book Music, . 7 Piano Fortes, And other Musical Instruments. STRINGS and Reeds, for Violins, Guijars, Clarionets, WO &c. &e. Also—alarge wholesale stock of FANCY GOeOps AN D-.TO YS. Billiard Balls, Waz and Cue Leathers, Flags of all nations, Boxing Gloves, &e. &c. Together with all kinds of ‘*Yankee Notions,” useful or amusing. Goods packed wita great care and forwarded with promptne: All orders should mention by what boat or Express Co the goods are required to be sent. mch-27 ATWILL & CO., 172 Washington st. WILD BILL? JAMES ROSBINSON, . The American Hercules whose performance wiih Cannon Balls are unsurpassable. JANSON, BOND & CO., Corner of Battery and Clay Streets, 3( ie BALES Brown Drills and Sheetings ; . 100 bales Grain, Flour and Seamless Sacks a 20 cases bleached Shirt and Sheetin 10 cases Merimec Prints ; 10 cases Pacific Prints ; San Francisco Have now landing and instore, nia Favorite. General perf osereputation is well known as bes and Lawns ; ing the best his line NAT. AUSTIN, The Chinese Juggter ! And Shaksperean Clown and Jester. MDLE. AUSTIN, > Assentioness, and ROPE MONS. DEVANI. INDIA RUBBER MAN. ed Jaconet 5 cases Ginghams and Chambray D ¢ ssorted Dress Goods ; © cases Cottenades and Jeaus Also—a large assortm Cotton and silk Handkerchiefs Brilliantines, Jaconets, Cambric Victoria Lawns, Dotted Swis Cotton and Wod Hosiery ; 3nck Gloves, Irish Linens ; Musgquito Nett Diapers ; wT as ’ Huck and Fancy Towels ; DANG ER . Hickory and Check Shirts ; Jassi . Sattinet and Jean Pants. tment of rer Dress and Fancy ‘rous to mention. Corner Battery and Clay sts. THE Bean Sacks. roe SALE CHEAP—By JANSON, BOND & CO., Corner of Battery and Clay streets. J. R. MARSHALL. Late Le¢ JOSEPH A. CLOWN S—Austin April 3—2m ROWE. Bee Franklin. a Seamless Sacks. mens ro SALE cheap—By } } JANSON, BOND & CO., tiful Play of Corner Battery and Clay streets . Will be pre ted the beau f =e Z Silk Handkerchiefs. 1. ) INCH Silk Handkerchiefs. For sale by + JANSON, BOND & CO 95 Battery street. April 3—2m To conelud h PETER JENKINS’ VISIT COU\LAL CL CUS £5 witl April 3—2m 1856 Hopsand Superior Malt. 1856 Se UNDERSIGNED most respectfully invite the attention of BREWERS to the fact that he has I—BOXES-. ad 3) arrangements to receive monthlv from New York a*few bales of very choice New Hops, selected and Doors open 7 ck, Perfor packed expressly for him, which he guarantees first quality, and of the crop of 1856. The first invoice has just arrived. Also—To his MALT ESTABLISHMENT, inthis city, the only extensive one in the country, which is under the superintendance of an old PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED MALSTER, where can always be had in any quantities, MALT, guaranteed of very superior quality, : M4DE FROM CHOICE OLD BARLEY, Which he offers for sale at a very low price for CASH. Prompt and particular attention given to all orders addressed to him at the office of the Pioneer Malt House No81 and 83 Washington street, San Francisco. April 3—3mis LEWIS 8S. FORD. 1 at Grass Valley, April] , . ANGELL, AGENT. Tothe Traveling Public: Stage Company. “he Stages of this Compa will rge Lewis, A. . . Califoraia W. P. EDWARDS. A. F. C. ENGERT, LHdwards & Engert. 48 Front Street ¥y morning at 7 JEG to solicit a share of the patronage of the merth & Ready, ) chants of Nevada and vicinity, and offer for sale at Marysville . the lowest market rates a general assortment of Provisions, Groceries, Liquors, &ce. Consisting of Butter, Lard, Cheese, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Beef, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spices, Sauces, Pie Fruits, and a General assortmhnt of Case Goods. y Floar, Soap, Starch, Candles, Salt, Matches, &c. &¢. American and French Brandies, Holland Gin, Fine Old Bourbon Whiskey in bbls or kegs. English Ale & Porter. the above. line of Orders from the country promptly exeeuted. Wagener, and will The undersigned also solicit consignment of California ee Produce, to the prompt sale of which they will devote 2 strict attention. JAMES HAWORTH, Prest. C. S. C. W. S. McROBERT rent. Nevada, March, 7 Telegraph Line »f Stages. Between Nevada and San Juan. ‘tfully in: that they evada, every mornzuma and Oak Tree 7 Connecting EDWARDS & ENGERT, 48 Front street, one door from California. WM. H. BOVEE & CO. thy ne Press aE HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BUILDING, 123 Front,cor. Oregonstreet. WM. F. WILSON, W.S. McRoBERTs Agent. Costa Rica Coffee ; Rio Coffee ; Old Gov Java, 50Ibsacks; Green Jaya Coffee, 50 Ib. m27-3m & Co. Proprietors. Empire Livery Stable. “ y Manilla Coffee, 50 Ib mats; mats ; HARVEY HELM, Proprietor. Pepper ; Allspice Cinnamon; Ginger ; AGF 1 inform his friends . Cloves; California Mustard ; y" a ythat he has re. Mace, fresh ground, in } Jb. glass. S ¢ old stand. where he intends ALSO, Nutmegs, Cassia in mats, and all kinds of Spi7 _ ker é For sale by W. H. BOVEE & Co. Stock of Fast Horses, 123 Frontst. cor. Oregon, San Francisco. ron licit the _ 1age of the public. by the y or Week. ta, At 8, 1856 cesin the grain. a8-tf Charles Morrill, Importer and WholesaleDealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Toilet Foods, Garden S eeds, English and French Chemicals. A GENT for all the PATENTMEDICINES—Manufacturers +i. of Camphene and Polar Oils, &c. &e [> Orders justly attended to—Terms liberal. San Francisco—Store corner of Sansome and Clay sts Sacramento—Store on K street, corner Third. feb13 IWIN 43> ROCERS, No 119° Front Street, San Francisco. OFFER FOR SALE One of the largest Stocks GROCERIES, IN THE MARKET. te" Particular attention paid to orders. E. P. Hastings & Co. 164 J Street, Sacramento city. "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Saeramento. Aug. 8, 1856. + Express and Job Wagon. JULIEN, offers his services to the people of Nevada H. in the Express and Jobbing business. ‘All orders will be promptly attended to. : To be found in front of the Nevada Journal Office, Main street, at any hour of the day not engaged on business. Nevada, Aug. 8—tf . Fresh supply of ‘Groceries and Provisions, . Just received by ‘'T ELLARD BEANS & CO. solution. FICE. s wish g to go into the Saw enon the

We will into that ier paruire of H. D. McCLOUD. Nevada, Jannary 14,1857. Shaving Saloon. . ie CUTTING, SHAVING and SHAMPOOING . done inthe most approved style at my Shaving reial Street, a few doors above Mayers & > establ t and test my abilities Don't fi ttheplace 2 yi ; Feb27 19-tf PETER DRUNZER, « street eC sa > . Stiles’ Sash and Door F actory, S now in operati 4 . lower bridge, Deer « nish S Door e hané of allsiz tthe old Union Mill, at the k, where heis prepared to furnds and D Window, and cheap as can be hadin Nevada, Glass on He still carries on the business of +47 .Drny poghaemces UNDERTAKING. He returns thanks for patronage heretofore received, and respectfully solicits its continuance. Nevada, August 8-tf W. C. STILES. 20 and Jams, for sale S & Co. Broad Stree Cases assorted Fruits, Je by, T.ELLARD BEA! A. J. ALSTON. R. M’MURRAY Alston, Newman & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, ASD Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods! Pine Street, between Broad & Commercial. J. B. NEWMAN, A RE NOW RECEIVING and just opening a well se S lected, complete and entire new stock of Clothing aad Gents’ Furnishing Goods, to which they pariicularly call the attention of the citizens of Nevada county and surrounding country. Consisting in part of Fine Black and Blue Frock Coats. Cassimere Business Coats. = FineBlack, Blue and Fancy Cassimeye Pants, to gether with every article (totedious to tention) appertaining to that line and usually found in a similar establishment. In fine Goods we have aLarge Stock, well made and of a better cut than has heretofore broughj to this market We flatter ourselves, that we possess allthe elements in point of long residence, thorough systematic business habits, and particularly knowing the wants of thismarket will be enabled from time to time to render entire satisfaction. In short, neither time, attention, expense and unceasing efforts to accommodate all will be spared to render our house second to none in the mountains in point of quality, price, &c. &c. Onr prices shall be the lowest and uniform. {"#° We ask a call and we guarantee te render proof of what we say. Nevada, March 20, 1857. S Furtu. AsSod7. A. BLock. CLOTHING WAREHOUSE! Cor.Commercial & Pine streets, Nevada. A. BLOCK & Co. } AVE NOW ON HAND and are in constant receipt of a large and varied assortment of Fashionable Ready-Made_Clothing ! AND Gentlemens’ Furnishing Goods. Consist in part as follows : Coats. Cloth and Faney Cassimere Business Coats : Surtouts, Sacks, and othe yles of Overcoats ; Cloth and long nap Talmas Blue Pilot and Beaver Monkey Jackets ; Fine black cloth Frock C ; Goto mixed cassimere oats. Vests. k Velvet Vests (latest style:) slack figured Silk, Cassimere and Satin Vests Fancy and plain Cassimere Vests. Pants. Plain aud fancy Cassimere Pants ; Plain and fancy Satinett Pants ; Black Doeskin and Cassimere Tweed and Kentucky Jear Shirts and Drawers. Davis & Jones’ Patent Shirits, (large stock;) Silk Undershirts and Drawers ; White and Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers ; Flannel, Check and Hickory Shirts. Hats. Black, Brown and Pearl French Hats; Black, Brown and Pearl Wool Hats. Blankets. White, Blue, Red and Gray Blankets Domestic. 1s brown and bleached Sheetings ; ts Four-fou Together with a large assortment of FURNISHING GOODS, In endless variety. Ruth Goods. Haywards’ Long Rubber Boots, (latest improvement.) and White Rubber Coats with Capes. tubber Jackets. 1 short—Hat Covers, &c., sold e lowest prices. Call and exA. BLOCK & CO. Nevada, January 2, 1857.—tf k and white ber Glove eand retaila Spring Style of Hats. A. LAMOTT, (Successor to Collins & Co.,) THE EAGLE HAT STGRE! Cor J and 2d St. Sacramento. oo IN WANT of a NEW STYLE OF HAT, a Fine article and beautifully made, can be pleased ng on the above. Just received from Lima, some of the finest Peruvian Hats that have ever been in the country. I have on hand the largest assortment of Hats and Caps ever offered for sale in Californla, My stock comprises Rooky Mountain Beaver Hats, i ing Hats, French and American make of Felt Hats, of all styles, colors nnd qualities. Caps—A complete assortment, for men’s children’s wear. N. B.—Allkinds of Hats and Caps made to order at the shortest notice. Warranted to fit or no sale. {==> Orders from the country strictly attended to ; so you cannot come in yourself send in your orders. I will guarantee satisfaction. March 6, 1857—tf ORTENTAL SALE and LIVERY STABLE, td Main Street, Nevada. a7 Ie LARGEST STABLE firma eae : . * (a 4 inthe City. youths or : » JOHN A. LANCASTER, pee tLY of the Metropolis Stable would inform friends and the publie generally that he has added extensively to his already large and elegant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c. &c.— and is now prepared to furnish as fine turn-outs as can be found in the State. Well trained fleet and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at all times, A long experience in the business and an earnest desire to retain the confidence of my friends, leads me to believe I will be able to give general satisfaction. Particular attention paid to Horses on livery. Car alwaysin readiness with careful drivers for the use of Ba ‘arties, &e, &e. The quality of my stock will permit me to say that those seeking pleasure, or er red on business would do well to give me a call. J. A. LANCASTER. Nevada. Oct. 17th, 1856. 8 REMOVAL. RGOENHEIMW & BRO. I AVE REMOVED to their old stand, Brick Build ing, Corner of Rroad and Pine treets, (Kidd & Knox's Building.) Where they would respectfully invite their old friends and customers to call and examine their large, new and select stock of CLOTHING In all its branches just received from the Bay, consisting of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Blankets and Cloth<a ing of every description and prices to suit the times. M. RosENHEIM, Nevada. Fe 13, 1856.—tf BOOTS & SHOES!!! MIKE LEWIS AND A. ROSENBAUM, On Hand Again at the City Boot and Shoe Store, Sign of the “Big Boot” ON COMMERCIAL STREET. A few doors below Landeker’s Brick Store. REMOVED. McROBERTS & FUNSTON Dealers in Groceries, Liquors WINES & MINERS’ SUPPLIES. Have removed to Ne. 39, Broad Street, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFPICE. Come and see us. Wm. S. McRorerts, M. H. Funston. A. ROSENTHAL, Merchant Tailor, Commercial street, Nevada, above John McFarland’s. Large assortment of Bike d Broad Cloths, Beavers Piain and Faney Cag Velvets, Silk, always on haad and made up ats eeaud onthe mostreaso1 a ne terms. Particular attention paid to repairing. Nevada, Oct. 10, 1856.-t£ A. S. ROSENHEIM. W TO AN ABSENT WIFE. Written from Biloxi, on the Gulf af Mexico. BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE. ’Tis morn— the sea breeze seems to bring Joy, heaith and fieshness on its wing— Bright flowers, to me all strange and new, Are glittering in the early dew — And perfumes rise from many a grove As incense to the clouds that move Like spirits o’er yon welkin clear— But Iam sad—thou art not here. ’Tis morn —a calm unbroken sleep Is on the blue waves of the deep — A soft haze, like a fairy dream, Is floating over hill and stream— And many a broad magnolia flower Within its shadowy woodlgnd bower Is gleaming like a lovely star — But I am sad—thou art afar. "Tis eve —on egrth the sunset skies Are painting their own Eden dyes ; The stars come down, and trembling glow . Like blossoms in the waves below : é And like some ynseen sprite, the breeze, Seems, lingeriag ‘mid the orange trees, Breathing in music round the spot — Hut lam sad—I see thee not. ‘ 'Tis midnight — with a soothing spell The far tones of the ocean swell Soft as a mother’s cadence mild, Low bending o'er her sleeping chiid — And oh each wandering breeze are heard The rich notes of the mocking bird In many a wild and wondrous lay — But Iam sad—thou art away. Isiuk in dreams —low, sweet and clear, Thy own dear voice is in my ear; Around my cheek thy tresses twine ; Thy own love hand is clasped in mine; Thy own soft lip to mine is pressed ; Thy head is pillowed on my breast; O! Ihave all my heart holds dear; And I am happy — thou art here. Extract from a Modern Directory. Distant Relations—People who imagine they have a claim to rob you if you are rich, and to insult you if you are poor. Belle—A beautiful, but useless insect without wings, whose colors fade on being removed from the sunshine. Heart—A rare article sometimes found in human beings. It is soon, however, desiroyed by commerce with the world, or else becomes fatal to its possessor. Editor—A poor wretch, who every day empties his brains to fill his stomach. Wealth—The most respectable quality in a man. Virtue—An awkward habit of acting differently from other people. A vulgar word. It creates great mirth in fashionable circles. Honor—Shooting a friend through the head, whom you love, in order to gain the praise of a few others whom you despise and hate. In the second, it consists in standing by coolly, arranging the ceremonies of the murder, and witnessing its consummation. Laughier—An agreeable and contagious convulsion of the human countenance on receiving a tailor’s bill, or being asked to return an umbrella. Managers of lotteries—Men who pay the legislature handsomely for the privilege of cheating the people. Law proceedings — Unbrushed cobwebs of the dark ages. Opera—A species of dramatic entertainment to which the audience bring apples and peanuts. Bonnet—A female head-dress for the front seat at the theatre. Cigar—A slender yellow speckled tube, formed of the dried and folded leaves of a wonderful plant, discovered by Raleigh. When women turn false, and men selfish—when your creditor duns you like a fiend, and your debtor HOLE NUMBER 362. bjs The Seraph and the Mortal. FROM THE FRENCH. The theatre in Paris was crowded with a brilliant assemblage to witness the representations of a young girl celebrated for her beauty, virtue, artless innocence, and extraordinary talents.— The critics of that famed metropolis had never witnessed loveliness and genius so universally acknowledged and admired. The highest ranks vied with each other in praising her charms, her wonderful skill in music—the voice which nature had bestowed upon her asa precious gift corresponding with the rare grace of her person and the brilliancy of hes mind. It was whispered abroad that had received offers of marriage from the loftiest in wealth and’ rank—that the choicest spirits of the age courted her society, and were spell-bound by her fascinations. Royalty itself had sanetioned the general opinion. Never had Paris seen an indiyidual whose appearance was greeted with more rapturous acclamations. The opera proceeded, until the scene appeared which was to introduce the heroine. Long before she entered, bursts of applause broke forth in various parts of the eager and dense throng—« there was @ moment’s silence; and a creature, perfectly and exquisitively lovely, suddenly “shone before them, bending with the grace of a summer bud amidst the tremendous peal of the gathered thousands which’ burst forth and died away, and burst forth again and again till the dome trembled and ‘the foundation seemed rent asunder. Amid this tumult of enthusiasm, I stood with folded arms gazing at the yision, which tome seemed to haye floated to the skies. A break of music from the orchestra announced a favorite air, an she came forward to the stage lights to sing. Notin the depths of the green forest in the hush of noon—not in the desert in its wild desolation—not in the dark tomb itself, could reign a silence more perfect than hung over the vast multitude. It seemed as if the light and beautiful being, whose lofty plumes of snow bent down above a radient face, was an enchantress, and by some potent spell had struck each one into a statue, with the coloring and attitude and expression of life. And then when the last notes, which seemed warbled from the throat of 2 nightingale, had passed away, the silence for a moment continued, as if no one dared disturb the air on which yet jrung the most delicious notes ever heard \by mortals. I thought to myself, if fate jwould give such a creature to me!-—— The idea haunted me—I loved her—t was wretched. don. Dismal! I could not believe my own eyes. There was the same face— but all the glory was gone. It was dimmed and obscured. The seraph had sunk into the mortal. It was the sua shorn of his beams. It was the angel fallen, whose brightness was not the same. I had just married an artless girl, whose modesty shrank from every eye but mine,.who could neither dance, a sing, nor, iay on any instrument.— t happened that we embarked together on a voyage of some length. I had every opportunity of judging of the character of my fair enchantress. It was dreadful. I shuddered at the eseape Thad made. How many a man is rendered miserable by falling in love with beauty and accomplishments, intakes the act—when the future looks ~ dark, and the present dreary, by the fragrance of this little instrument, extricated by means of fire, you are fora brief period rendered insensible to every sorrow and lulled into dreams mere entertaining than those of sleep. Satirical poems—Harmless impertinence in verse. . Marriage—The gate through which the happy lover leaves his enchanted visions, and returns to earth. Death—-An ill-bred fellow, who visits psopie at all seasons, and insists upon their immediately returning his call. Author—A dealer in words, who gets paid in his own coin. Friend—aA person who will not assist you because he knows your love will not excuse him. Domestic bliss—A term used by Milton. Bargain—A ludicrous transaction, in which each party thinks he has cheated the other. “ Pil call up some night and see you.” —A phrase of civility which means exactly the contrary. Doctor—A man who kills you to-day to save you from dying to-morrow. Lunatic Asylum—A kind of hospital, where detected lunatics are sent by those who have the adroitness to conceal their own infirmity. Jail—The penalty of misfortune and often the reward of virtue. Water—aA clear fluid, once used ag a drink.—N. Y. Mirror. An Exce.Luent SpeecH.-When Louis the fourteenth visited Rheims, the Mayor of the city brought him several bottles of wine and some fine preserved pears, and addressed him as foliows: “Sire, we offer you our wine, our pears and our hearts, which are the best things our city can boast of.” Louis tapped the Mayor on the shoulder familiarly, and replied, “Mr. Mayor, I thank you heartily for your harangue.”’ A Goop GuNn.—A couniry farmer told a friend of his, who had come from town for a few days’ shooting, that he once had so excellent a gun that it went off immediately upon a thief coming into the house, although not charged. “How the deuce is that?’ said his friend.— » Why,” replied the farmer, “because the thief carried it off; and what was worse, before I had time time to charge him with it.” © {2 It is decidedly provoking to have a fly light on your nose just as the daguerreotypist pulls out his watch and avs “Noy stead of mind or soul! Tin.—The Pheenicians traded with England for this article for more than eleven hundred years before the Christian era. It is said that this trade first gave them commercial importance in the ancient world.’ Under the Saxons, dur tin mines appear to have been ‘neglected; but after the coming in of the Normans, they produced considerable revenues to the Earls of Gornwall, particularly to Richard, brother of Hénry ILI; a charter and various immunities were granted by Edmund, Earl Richard’s brother, whe also framed the stannary laws, laying a duty on the tin, payable to the Earls of Cornwall. Edward III confirmed the tinners in their privileges, and erected Cornwall into a dukedom, with which he invested his son, Edward the Black Prince, 1535.’ Sine that time the heirs apparent to the crown of England, if eldest sons, have enjoyed it successively. Tin mines were discovered in Germany, which lessened the value of those in England, till then the only tin mines in Europe, A. D. 1240.—Anderson. Discovered in Bar bary, 1640; in India 1740; in New Spain, 1782. England exports at present, on an average, fifteen hundred tons of unwrought tin, besides manufactured tin and tin plates, of the value of £400,000. Bee : Love Letrter.—A Volume of love letters would make an amusing book, although there are many chances in favor of its being ridiculous. I saw these tw affecting lines the other day in an old newspaper. Like nearly all poets, the author has liberally availed himself, in his climax, of the license extended to that class of writers. : Whene’er I see those lovely eyes, Irave—I burn—I dote—I dies. . LeicH Hunt.—The occasion whicl called forth the following lines was this: Leigh Hunt had brought some good tidings to Carlyle, which so delighted Mrs, Carlyle, who was in the roem, that she spiang up from the chair and kissed the “newsman.” Leigh, who is as courtly a gdllant as John Hoope himself, sent her two bettles of apple-jack next morning, with these verses: \Jenny kissed me when we met, Springing from the chair she sat in; Time, you thief who live to get Sweets into your book, put that in! Say I'm ugly —say I'm sad — . Say that health and wealth have missed me-, Say I'm growing old—but add, 2) Three years after I met her in Lone. nce Cbs eM Rn manent i IPO TD Athi ab. : —_— en ee ~— sans a A Oe asian tts