May 13, 1859 (4 pages)

VOL. 10, NO. 1. NEVADA JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY BROWN, WAITE & CO, x. P. BROWN. EB. G. WAITE. W. T. LOCKWOOD. Office on Main Street, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.and Langton’s Express Offices. County Official ——— a we te TERMS OF THE PAPER. Fer One Year, iu advauce (sent by mail)..$5 00 Por Six Months, in advance.do.do... 3 00 Ver Three Months, (delivered by Carrier).. 2 00 fa Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. pa Papers sent by mail payable in advance. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING BIECUTED WITH NEATSFS@ ANB OTSPATC™. And ne’er forget will I, ee ee NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1859. ANNIE LAURIE. Professor Aytoun, in his “Ballads of Scotland,” gives the following as the original song of Annie Laurie: Maxwelton banks are bonnie, Where early fa’s the dew, Where me and Annie Laurie Made up the promise true. Made up the promise true, And for bonnie Annie Laurie I'd lay down my head and die. She’s backit like a peacock, She’s breastit like a swan, She’s jimp about the middle, Her waist ye weel may span. Her waist ye weel may span, She hasa rolling eye, And for bonnie Annie Laurie, 1'd lay down my head and die. Democratic Articles of Faith We believe in Calheun living and in s@ L. P. FISHER, San Francisco, is the au . Webster and Clay dead. thorrised Agent for this paper. Office on Washing ton street. A. BADLAM, Jr., is the duly authorized Agent . ferthe Jour™wac at Sacramento .He will receive . advertisements and receipt for the same. ELLA. Te one more fair than aught beside, To one who will soon be a bride, I fill this eup with ruby wine, And thank the donor and the vine. Farewell, farewell, oh Ella fair, Farewell to thee and thine; Weeping, I fill this geblet up, Weeping, I quaff the wine. I mind me of a pleasant day That glided like adream away, when thou wert by my side, my love, And vowed to be my bride, my love; Farewell farewell, oh Ella fair, Farewell to thee and thine; Weeping, I fill this goblet up. Weeping, I quaff the wine. Oh, fal.er than the winds that blow When autumno’s leaves are pale and low, Are woman's vows and women’s heart; But wine a solace may impart. Farewell, farewell, oh Flla fair, Farewell to thee and thine; Dreaming, I fill this goblet up, Dreaming, [ quaff the wine. Death of the Last Surviror of the Wy oming Massacre. — At ( Browntown,! Wyalusing, March sd. Capt. Daniel Brown, aged 88 years, 5 months and 26 days. ‘Thomas Brown, the father of Daniel Brown, emigrated from Connectieut at an early period, and settled in the Valley of Wyoming: he was the . father of 2! children, of whom Daniel was the last survivor, and two of whom, Thomas and John, were killed at the massacre. Patience Brown, the wife of Thomas Brown Sr., escaped from the . fort with six children, among whom was Daniel, then atout eight years old.— Thomas, the father, Leing a cripple, could not keep up with the family, and was overtaken by two Indiaus, who suf fered him toescapein consequence of being a cripple. After Gen. Suliivan’s expedition, in 1779, against the Indians, Thomas Brown with his family returned to Wyoming. Wyalusing, near the place occupied by the Moraviars in 1765, and called by them Freidens-huetten, Daniel Brown continned to live on the,same place first settled by him until his death, and he is supposed to be the last survivor of the Wyoming massacre. Tur Barser’s Pote.—The Barber. Surgeon was formerly known by his . Pole atthe door. ‘The pole was used by the barber-scrgeon for the patient to bandgrasp in bloodjlecit a Hilet or aging being used for tying bs oe i . When the pole was noi in use, the tape was tied to it, and twisted round it ; and thus both were hungup asa sign. At length, iustead of hanging out the actual pole used in the oj era ion, a pole was pamted with stripes round it, in imjtation of the real pule and its bandages hence the barber's pole. Lord Thurlo.y, in his speech for postponing the further reading of the Surgeons’ Incorporation Bill, July 17, 1797 stated, that, “by a statute still in force the barbers and surgeons were each tv use a pole.” Even inour generation there have been barbers in England who let blood and drew teeth, and to the present day the Spanish Sangrador cuts your hair and lets your blood indifferently. “Wen Greek Meets Geerk,” &e. Fanny Fern, in the Ledger, said: “ If half of the girls knew the previous life of the men they marry, the list of old maids would be wonderfully increased,” and the Boston Post adds that if the men could only look into the future life of the women they marry, the number of old bachelors would be greatly inereased—whereupon Fanny rejoins, “does the editor of the Post speak from his own experience ?” The Post comes back : “ Qur experience of watrimony Is 59 very small compared with Fanny's, that we shouldn’t feel warranted in speaking Some few settled sf We believe that mechanics and laborers’ are the ‘imud sii!s’ of seciety only fitto be regarded asthe capital of the rich. We believe in ‘squatter Sovereignty’ during a Vresidential election, but after the election all Squatter Sovereignty reverts to the President. We believe a Slave State ought to become a partner of the Union ifit has 35,000 inhabitants. We believe a Free State ought not to become a partner of the Union unless she has 93,320 inhabitants. We believe Buchauan and Douglas Democracy is as old as Noah's ark. We believe in hard money generally, with au occasional issue of treasury rags which ought not, under any ordinary condition of government to exceed furty millions per year. We believe to the ‘victor belong the spoils,’ and if there Le more victors than spoils, spoils should be made to order. We believe this is a great country, but, South Carolina is greater. We believe in the great principle of voting carly aud oftren—if one vote be good then twoare better. We believe in the inestimable right of democrats when an the stump, to change their principles with the degrees of latitude and longitude. We believe tle history of politics] parties establish the fact that there i, no cohesiveness equal to the “cohesiveness of public plunder.” We believe there are no principles so dear tothethousand of oftice-seekers that swarm the hosts of Democratic Israel, as the ‘ffve loaves aad two _fishes. We believe in the missionary enterprise of Walker and his followers, and secretly enjoin all to pray for his success. We believe that Kansas needs anothex Governor, or she will soon commence ‘bleeding’ and no physician will be found tostaunch her blood. We believe Maryland is outside the pale of a healthy organization, and we humbly pray the President to appoint a \ ase day that she may return to the true faith—the mighty faith of the Presj ident. we believe Democracy, Finally, . Whisky and Foreigners are one and inseparable. United they will stand divided they must fall. WE EAT TOO MUCH. The late Sydney Smith, a divine as eminent for wit as piety, once wrote to a friend that he had made au estimate of the food he had eaten during the first thirty years of lis life, and found that he had in that period unnecessarily called on his patient stomach to digest meat and vegetables enough to fill twentyseven wagons, at a cost of about twenty. five thousand dollars. He added, with words of regret, that, had he been more abstemions at the table, he would be . worth in hard cash so many more dollars than he was, and that by over-feeding he had been guilty of a double injury— firstly to himself, and secondly to society: for, had he eaten less, he would have enjoyed better health, and others would have that to sustain and nourish theia which he had wantonly wasted. kgr It isa remarkable fact that without genius or sagacitr or even finished subtlety in its leaders the Democratic party has practised upon and befooled the country twice in immediate succession. It wouldseem as if the very incapacity and bungling of the Democracy favored its duplicity. People are naturally slow to suspect that a fuo} is a knave. “Go,” said Oxenstiern to his son, “andsce with how little wisdom the world is governed.” “Go,” say we to the inquisitive youth of America, “and see with what litle cunning a nation is cheated-”--Louisville Journal. Gen Houston is purchasing sheep and cattle in Kentucky to stock b a Tue Rose.—From time immemorial, the rose seems to bave been the especial floral favorite with all eastern nations. Indeed, to such an extent did the ancients carry their passion for the rose that to triumphal car or column was_considered completely decked without it—no bridal, nv funeral, nochristening, no public ceremony was conducted, at which the rose did not appear most conspicuous in the profuse array of flowers. At Pere la Chaise, Paris, one may see ofa Sabbath morning. in spring and summer, hundreds of mourning relatives scattering fresh-plucked roses upon the green graves of their dead and kinared, in all the sincerity of affection. In Asia Minor, the rose i» coupled with the nightingale in nearly all the older works of painting and sculpture—thus associating the bird of melody with the blushing empress of flowers. In Persia, where the rose is held in such supreme estimation above the whole floral world besides, no oceasion is deemed complete without the adorning presence of the rose. ‘he early Romans werein the habit of purchasing roses, in vast quantities and at enormous expense, to make wreaths on public and private occasions ; and some of the imcre effeminate and luxurious were even accustomed to sleep on a bed of rose-leaves. In Portugal, Spain, and several ofthe southern departments of France, the roseis the favorite flower at marriages and funerals, and the presentation of a rose is an almost universal expression of love. Pawnsroker’s Turse Batis.— This sign was taken from that of the [talian bankers, generally called Lombards, who were the first to open loanshops in England for the relief of temporary distress. The greatest of the Lombards were the celebrated and eventually princely house of the Medici of . Florence, They bore pills on their! shield (andthose pills, as usual then, were gilded), in allusion to the professional origin from whence they had derived the name of Medici; whence their agents in England and other countries . placed their armorial bearings over . their doors and otheis adopted the sign. . } LevELs OF THE ATLANTIC AND Pact. F c OchaNns.—The popular notion which sad so long prevailed that the Atlantic Qeeaa was many feet higher than the . Pacific at the Isthmus of Panama, been formally exploded. Colunel Totcarehas ten has decided, after a series of ful tidal observations taken at Panama and Aspinwall Bay, and connectel by recurate levels along the line of railroad, that the mean height of the two oceans is exactly the same; although, owing to the difference in the rise of tide of both places, there are, of course, times when one of the oceans is higher or lower than the other; but their mean level, that isto say, their height at half-tide, is now proved to be precisely the same. Drptn TO WHICH THE OCEAN IS DISTURBED BY GALES.—The effect ofa gale descends to a comparative small distance below the surface ;_ the seais probably tranquil at the depth of 200 or 300 feet ; were it not so, the water would be turbid, and shell fish wouid be destroyed. Any thing that dnninishes the friction of the wiad smooths the surface of the . sea ; for example, oil, or a small stream of packed ice, which surpresses even a swell. When the air is moist its attraction for water is diminished, and, consequently, so is the friction ; hence the sea is not so rough in rainy as in dry weather.—SomeERvILLE's Physical Geography. WEIGHT OF THE ATMOSPHERE.— Pascal shows that ail the phenomena and effects hitherto ascribed to the horror of a vacuum arise from the weight of the mass of air; and after explaining the variable pressure of the atmosphere in different localities, and its different states, and its rise of water in pumps, he calculates that the whole mass of air round our globe weighs 8,983,589,440.006,600,000 French pounds. Tueory OF THE Pump,—Air though comparatively light, is positively heavy, having a weight of its own. A square inch of it, carried up from the surface of the earth to the top of the atmosphere, is no Jess than 14lbs. in weight. It is this weight of the atmosphere, 15 lbs. on every square inch, that pushes water into the ¥oid left’by the updrawn piston of a pump; thereis, ofcourse, a limit beyond which it cannot push the water —namely, the point of height at which the column of water in the pump tybe.is exactly balanced=by the weight of the atmosphere. Itis just a question of balance; 15 lbs. can support only 15 Ibs., —a thing which every body understands nowadays, thanks to Galileo, Torricelli, and Blaise Pascal, the seer, paws prayers the discovWinp or A Canon Batt.—The recent siege of Sebastopol has revived an old controversy as to whether the wiad of a cannon ball does injury to persons near the line of passage of the ball, but diametrically opposite opinions are propounded and illustrated by appeals to the personal experiences of the writers. Thus a writer in Notes and Queries states that the siege of Sebastopol has proved the impression, that the wind of a cannon shot does injury, to be a myth. “There have been,” he says, “hundreds of iustances where cannon-shot have grazed the clothing and person of men, doing no serious injury.” The writer was himself grazed by a forty-two-pound shot fired from the Gordon Battery, but the wind of the shot did noinjury. On the other hand another writer states, “An officer of the French army, sent to make a reconnoissance in the neighborhood of Sebastopol, was knocked down, not by a cannon-ball itself, but by the wind of it, asthe ball passed close to him. The commotion produced was so intense that the tongue of the officer instantly contracted, so that he could not either put it out of his mouth or ar ticulate a word. Subsequently, by the aid of electricity. he recovered his speech.” It has been suggested that the impression that an injury is done by the wind of a cannon-ball may be accounted for by the statement of Baron Larrey in his Clinique Chirurgicale (Paris, 1829), contirmed by the eminent army surgeon, Samuel Cooper, in his Elements of Surgery that a cannon-ball, especially when nearly spent, frequently strikes the surface of the body or a liinb obliquely, and is reflectea without breaking the skin. Other writers make similar statements. . At the battle of Marston Moor, Crom well’s head was nearly grazed by a cannon ball, but we hear nothing of the wind. [= The wife of Gen. Miramon, who has lately become President of Mexico, notified her husband—a young man of 27 years—that he must fight his way into the presidential chair, or she would not live with him. A Monster Nuceérr.—A company of miners while ground-sluicing on Gold Till, near Columbia, found a nugget of Gold and quartz worth eight thousand Tt was one hundred and sixteen dollars. found about one foot from the surface, . and in ground that had heretofore yielded poorly. “Miss,” says a flashy young beau to; his adored one, “can 1 have the exquis. ite pleasure of revolving the wheel of conversation around the axeltree of your understanding, The lady screamed “ Prudence,” and fainted. this evening?” ATTAR OF Roses.—The rose-water of Kashmir is surprisingly fine ; but there is nothing extraordinary in the way it is made. The attar is procured from treb. ly-distilled rose-water, which is boiled . and poured into abasin over night. Whilst the rose-water is still hot, the basin is placed two-thirds deep in a running stream, and inthe morning the attar appears like oil on the surface of the water, and is carefully scraped off with a blade of grass bent in the shape ofa Y. Itissaidthat a small bottle of attar is the produce of 700 or S00 pounds of rose-leaves.—ViIGNE’S Travels. Steep oF Arctic PLantrs.—Mr. Seeman, the naturalist of Kellett’s Arctic expedition, mentions a curious fact respecting the condition of the vegetable world during the long day of the Arctic summer. Although the sun never sets while it lasts, plants make no mistake atout the time, when, if it be not night, it ought to be; but regularly as the evening hours approach and when a midnight sun is several degrees above the horizon, droop their leaves and sleep even as they do in more favored climes. Cureroker Bos. -This individual, who is celebrated as a racer and for his great physical strength and daring, was yesterday training a wild colt which had been apparently unbreakable. Bob mounted him on Second street, and rode him in various directions, followed by an immeuse crowd. The colt jumped stiff-legged and used every endeavor to throw him, but it was of no use. Bob stuck to himas if he had been glued, and finally the animal thoroughly sub ducd gave up the contest. Bob weighs about 200, and is one of the most powerfully boned men in the State. He is the same man who ran a race vvith another, afew weeks’ ago,-in which ke (Bob) was hitched toa sulky, (a a ao ee ees Kee. en i a —_—_—— RESIDENCE, ON HIGH STREET, ae ee sned by W. H.OWR ; containing EIGHT ROOMS well plastered. The House ix centrally located and is one of the most cofvenient in Nevada. ALSO—THE HOUSE nest tothe rasidence of J. R. Cc engo street. a — coma A will be sold very reasona oe Ae en carne ar as a a ne Sheriff's Sale. Y¥ virtue of an Execution to me directed and delivered issued out of the Honorable District court, of the Fourteenth Judicial District, in and for Nevada county, onthe 18th day of January, 1358, in favor of Aaron Davis and against Wm. E. Robinson for thesum of Four Hundred and six 80100 dollars, debt, with interest on the said sum from the [Sth day of January 1858, at the rate of three percent per month until paid together with $137 35 dollars, costs of suit. All of Wm. E Robinson’s right tile and interest of in and to a certain mining claim or claims, situated on the north side of Montezuma Hill, Bridgeport Township, commonly ealled the Terry & co’s elaims, oommencing in aravine ata point abouta quarter of a mile south of Rey’s Ranch bounded on the north by vacant land: onthe East by Scotch company’sclaims; on the South & West by the Golden Gate eompany’s claims. Also, that eertain tract cflaud on the South Yuba River, abont five miles from Nevada, at Robiuson’s Toll Bridge and known as Robinson’s Peach Orchard, and garden eontaining about nine acres, together with enclosures, &c. &c. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale, all the above described property, to the highest bidder, for cash, in front ofthe Court House door, in Nevada city, on SATURDAY, the 21st day of May A. D. 1859, between the hours of 10 o’cluck A. M. and 4 P, M. Given under my hand this 28th"day of April 1859. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. By Ep. BurRReiy, Deputy. Sheriff's Sale. ¥ virtue of an Execution to me directed issued ont of the District ‘ourt of the lith Judicial Distriet on the 18th day of January A. D. 1858, in favor of John Ryan and against Win. BE. & Allen T. Robinson for the sumof Thirteen Hundred and fifty-seven dollars. debt. with interest on the said sum of $1357, from the I8th day of January 1858, at the rate of three per cent per month until paid. Ihave levied apon the following described property to wit -—Allof Wim. E. Robinson's right, title and interest of, in and toa certain mining claim or claims situated on the north side of Montezuma Hill, Bridgeport Townsbip, called the Terry & (o.'s claims, commencing in acertain ravive, ata point about a quarter of a mile south of Ray’s Ranch, bounded on the north by vacant land; on the east by Scotch company’s claims; on the South and West by Golden Gate eompany’s claims. Also—That certain Tract of Land, on the South Yuba River, about tive miles from Nevada, at Robinson's Toil Bridge, and knownas Robinson’s Peach Orchard and garden, containing about nine acres, together with enclosures, &c. Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, the 2ist day of May 1859, between the hours of }Mo'clock A. M_,and4 o’cloek, P. M., in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevada, I willsellat public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the above described property to satisty and pay the aforesaid judgments. Given under my hand at office, in the city of Nevada, on this the 2th day of April, a. D., 1859. 8S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Ry En. Burrre. Depnty. Sheriff's Sale. Y VIRTUE ofan Execution to me directed, and issued out of the District Court of Nevada county, California, on a judgment rendered on the 2e&th day of Apri, A. D, 1859, in favor of Caldwell, Mills & Co. and against A. T. Laird and T. J, Chambers forthe sum of Four Hundred and forty-five 46-100 dollars, debt, with interest on the said sum of $445 46 froin the 28th day of April 1859, at the rate of 2 per cent per month till paid. I have levied upon the following described property towit :-— Allthe right, title and interest of the within Defendants in and to the following described property, to wit; Acertain Water Ditch situated on both sides of Big Deer Creek, Nevada County above ‘Scoteh Flat intersecting with said Creech about three-fourths ofa mile above the head of the Ditee known as. Heer Creek Mining Co’s Ditech, Thenee runni g alongthe south side of said Peer Creck, about eighty rods thence crossing said Creek ina flume aud extending along the orth bank of said Creek about half a mile, and discharging its water into Deer creek, aboet fifty rods below the head of the said Deer creek Mining Co's Ditech. Also all defendants interest in and to the Caseadu Water Ditch on said creek in Nevada county. Notice is hereby given that I vill expose at public sale the above described property in front of the Court House door, in Nevada city, to the highest’ bidder for cash, on SATURDAY the 2lstday of May, A, bp. . 13d between the hours of }Oo’clock, A, M, and 4 o'clock YP, M, to satisfy and pay said judgment Given under my hand in the city of Nevada, this 28th day of April, A.D. 1859. S. W. BORING, SHERIFF By Ep. BURRELL, Deputy. Sheriff’s Sale. B* virtue of an Execution to me directed and delivered issued out of the Honorable District Court of the l4th Judicial District, on the 28th day of April, in favor of J. N. Turner and against A. T. Laird and T. J. Chambers for the sum of Four Hundred and Seventy-two 25-100 dollars debt, with intereston the sumof $3497 25 from the Ith day of April 1859, at the rate of tev per cent per annum natil paid, together with $350, dollars, costs of suit. I have taken in Execution the following described property tu-wit :—a certain water ditch situted on both sides of Big Deer creek above Scotch Flat intersecting said creck about 3 of a mile above the head of the ditch known as Deer creek mining company’s Ditch thence running along the south side.of said Deer creek about 80 rods then crossing said creek ina flume and extending along the north bank of said creck about halfa mile, and discharging its water into Deer creek about 40 rods below the head of said Deer creck mining Co’s ditch also all the interest of defendants in, and to the Cascade Water Ditch on said creek Nevada county stateof California. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale, all the above deseribed property, to the highest bidder, for cash, in front of the Court Mouse door, in Nevada city, on SATURDAY, 21st day of May 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock and 4p.M. Given under my hand this 28th day of April 1859. 8. W. BORING, Sheriff. Per E4. Burrell, Deputy. Constable's Sale. Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME DElivered, issued out of the Court of J. E. Squire. Esq, an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the Township of Litthe York, Nevada county, on &@ judgment rendered by said ‘ ourt onthe 29th day of Noveinber. LsSe, in favor of R SAVAGE ant against W. C COURTNEY, for the sum of $72 44, debt, interest and costs of suit; Thave levied npon and will sell at pubhe auction, to the highest bidder for Cash, on SATURDAY MAY 2xth, 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4o’clock, P. M., at Little York, in Townshi) aforesaid in front of the Justice's Office, the following cescribed propeity, to-wit : Allihe right, title and interest of the above named WC. Courtney, inandto a cortain set of Mining Claims situated on Christinas Hill, Township aforesaid,” and, bounded on tre North-East by the New York Co's claims ; also, the said Courtney's interest in and to a ravine claim. lying immediatey below said Hi: claiins. Taken as the property of W. C. Courtney, to satisfy the said demand and accruing costs Given under wy hand this 25th day of April, 1859. J. McCONNELL, Constable. April 22, 1859—tds Probate Notice. STATE OF CALIFURNIA—COUNTY OF NEVADA In Probate Coart, Nevada County. In the matter of the Estate of JOHN RAMOS, Deceased. DWARD KELSEY and HENRY GODAIR, Executors of the last Will and testament ofthe above named deceased, having in pursuance of the order of the Hon. the Probate Court heretofore made, after due Notice given by publication as required by law, on the 23d day of April, 1859, at 12 0’ciock. M. of said day, sold at public anciion in front of the Court House door, all of the property as described in sai notice of sale, now on file, and the said Executors having presented to Court their report of saidsale, prayin the Court foran order confirming the same ; ; Wherefore, it is ordered that the hearing of said report be fixed for SATURDAY, MA~< lath, 1859, at 10 o'cloek, of said day, at the office of te Probate Ju dge And itis further ordered that the Clerk hereof give due notice by publication in the NEVADA JOURNAL a newspaper printed and published in said county, at least two successive weeks previous to the same, and all persons interested n said estate are hereby Notified to appear at saidtime and place and show cause if any they have, why said report ee not Be eee as Ly ances made of said pro. _ prayed, and conveynne* CASWELL, Probate Judge. test} R. SHOEMAKER, Cierk. a aplztd * By J,+. Lambert, Deputy. Constable’s Sale. TATE OF CALIFORNIA—County and T owgship of Nevada—ss: ~ By virtue of an Execution to me delivered, issued fromthe Court ot E W. SMITH, Esq., an acting Jtstiee of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date 9th day of April, A, D. 1594, to satisty & judgment rendered by said Court on the 9th day of April, 1859, in favor of O. 3. HALDBRACK and again-t CHARLES MAU & CO. ifor tlie:sum of $59 70, Debt, Interest, Damages and Costs of suit ; I have taken in Execution, and will sell tothe highest bidder for cash, ollowing property, to-wit: . st an MINING CLAIM, and all Fixtures thereto belonging: Pump, Wheel, Sluices, situated on Big Deer Creek, at or near the mouth of Wood's Ravine, in the wnship of Nevada. ™ will sell alithe right, title and claim he has to the same, in fromt offthe Court House, in Nevada City, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1859, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M.and 5 o’clock, P. M., of said day ; taken as the property of CHAKLES MAU §&CU., to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. Gixyep undec my hand this 21 of Adrift, 1859. Beare nOs-ne — -RN WHOLE NUMBER 436. Notice of Co-Partnership. ENWICK R. MILLER bas this day associated himself with Thomes,A. Newman, for the purpose of carryingon the Wholesale Liquor. business, under the style and firm of T. A. Newman & Cv. They are now receiving a Large and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF WINES LIQUORS AND Goons, Which will be sold very eheap for cash. Call and see us at the old stand of T. A. Newman & Co. Commercial street. T. A. NEWMAN, F.R. MILLER. Dissolution Notice. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Co-Partnership heretofore existing between the mndersigned under the name and style of GREGORY & WICKES, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. AH parties having accounts with the firaj) are requested to come forward and settle forthwith. ' A. B. GREGORY, Nevada, April 20, 1859. L. C. WICKES, P.S.—Mr. L. C. WICKES ing withdrawn from the firm, the undersigned willgontinue the business at the old stand A. B. GREGORY. "THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing between Geo. VU. Kilbourncand Wu. Kent, in the name and style of Geo. O. Kilbourae & Co., isthis day dissolved by mutual consent. All demands against the aforesaid firm will be liquidated by Wm. Kent, and all debts due thereto will be received and receipted for by him. G. 0. KILBOURNE, WM. KENT. Wn. Kent will continue to carry on the business of selling Drugs, Medicines, &c., at the old stand. An experienced and competent person will have charge of the dispensing department, and physicians and the public may rely upon having preseriptions accurately and carefully compounded. Nevada, April 2, 1859—3w Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of an Execution to me directed and delivered issued out of the Hon. District court of the Tenth Judicial District, on a» Judgment rendered onthe 26th day of January, 1859, in favor of Thomas Johnsen, Gayle, and against Wm. April 11, 185g —1m A. Gray, Ezra Wadsworth, John L. Gamble and Richard Savage, for the sum of $190 50 costs of suit. I have levied upon the following described property, (which was heretofore levied upon on the 17th day of February, 1859) to-wit: All the right, title and interest of the above named Plaintiffs of, in and to a certain set ofminiug claims loeated on Christmas Hill, Littke York Township, Nevada county, California, the same being known as, and called the Hydraulic company’s claims. Also—Levied upon the tools, sluice boxes, &c., on saidclaims. Also—Levied upon Plaintiffs’ interest in auother set of mining claims, located cn Christmas Hill; Little York Township, Nevada cv., California, described as follows, to-wit: Cammencing at a stake west of the Wagon Road, running from thence tothe middle stake of the Hope co’s claims; from thence 108 feet to a stake near Worden’s cabin ; from thence to a stake neur the road 270 feet; from thence 219 feet to the place of beginning. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to publie sale, all the above described property, to the highest bidder, for cash, infront of the Court House door, in Nevada ‘city, on Saturday, the 14th day of May a.p. 1859, between the hours of I0 o'clock a. M. and 4 P. w. Given under my hand this {2Ist day of April, a. n. 1859. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell Deputy. Summons, State of California— County of Nevada—ss. District Court of the Fourteenth Jndicial Distriet of said State. The Peopie of the State of California to SAMUEL A. BOOPH—GREETING : JOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear and auswer the complaint of BARNEY M, LEE, filed against you within Ten da-s from the service of this Writ, if served on youin this County, within Twenty Daysifserved on you in this District and ont of this County, and within Forty days if served on you in the State and ont of this District, inan action commenced ou the 23d day ef September A. D. 1258. in said Court to obtain a decree of this Court for the forcelosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the lith day of August, A.D. 1857. exeeuted by the said defendant to Plaintiff, and for the sale of the premises therein and in said complaint particularly mentioned and described, and the applieation ofthe moneys arising from sueh Sele to the payment of the amount due on two certain promissory notes set forth in said complaint made and delivered to said Plaintiff by the Defendant bearing even date with said Mortgage and thereby intended to be secured, towit: The sum of $4166% with interest on the sum of $100 00 from the Fourteenth day of August, A. D. 1857 atthe rate of two per cent and if any deficiency shallremaiff after applying all of said moneys so applicable thereto, then that Plaintiff may have execution therefor against said Defendant ; also, thatthe Defendant and ail and every person claiming by, through. or under him subsequently tothe date of Plaintiff's mortgage andthe commencement of this action may be barred and foreclosed of al! right, claim. lien, and equity of redemption in or to the said mortgaged premises of any part thereof, and for snch other or further relief, or bothin the premises,as may be just and equitable. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed. Plaintiff will iske jndgment against von therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also Gemand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in his said complaint. ~~ In testimony whereof 1, Rufus Shoemaker, { ri Prt of the District Court aforesaid, do hereL ver month till paid: unto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at office, in Nevadacity, this 23d day of —~ Fv .bruary AD. 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Cienx. By Wm. SMITH, Deputy. State of California—County of Nevada--ss Itappearing upon affidavit to my satisfaction that 2 cause of action exists in favor of the above named Plaintiff against the above named Defefidant, Samuel J, Booth, andit also appearing that said Defendant has departed from, and resides ont of this State. It is therefore ordered that service be made on said Defendant. Samuel J. Booth, by publication of the Sum mons in the NévaDA JOURNAL, & newspaper published in said county, once in cach week for the period of Three months Given under my hand at Chambers at Nevada, this 2lst day of February 1859. NILES SE ARLS, District Judge State of California, County of Nevada, ss. I bereby certity the foregoing to be a truce copy of an order of Court, remaining on file in my office. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Vm. SmitH, Deputy Jas. Churchman, Atty for PLT. feb25 Snnunons. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ? County of Nevada, : 5 SS District Court of the 4th Judicial District of eaid State The People of the State of California. to LEWIS SHEETS. H. DY=ART, Dr. VOORHIES and D, MERRITT—Greeting : OU, AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby Summoned to appear within 10 days from the service of thir writ if served on you in thiscounty, within 20 days if served on you in this District and out ofthis county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and out this District, to show cause why you, and each of you should not be bound by a Judgment entered in this Courton the 18th day of May 1858, as of the 24th day of April, 1357, in favor of Daniel A. Rich, Plaintiff, and against Hamlet Davis, Hiram Dysert, Lewis Sheets, John Widows, Dr. Voorhies, and others, surviving partners 6f the firm of DAVIS & Co., for the sum of 3600, 00, with interest thereonat the rate of 3 per cent per month, from the 13th day of March, A D 1851. and $64 70 costs, in the same manner as if you and each of you had been originally served with Summons, and you and each of you are hereby notified that if you failto show cause, yon will be bound by such Judgment, and Ex ecution will be issned against you accordingly. In testimony whereof, 1, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk of the District Court. aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said ‘ ourt. at office, in the city of Nevada, this 2d day of March,'A D 1859, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Ws. SmitH, Deputy. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, In District Court, County of Nevada. Fourteenth Jndicial Dist Dauiel hich, Vlaintiff, vs. Hamlet Davis, Lewis Sheets, et. als. Defendants. ON READING the Affidavit of Daniel Rich. filed herein, and it appearing therefrom. to my satisfaction, that a good cause of action exists against the Defendants, Hiram Dysert, Dr. Voorhies and Daniel Merritt, and that they are necessary and proper parties to this proeecding. And itfarther appearing from said Affidavit that the said Dysert, Voorhies and Merrit:, are not resident's of this State, but that they feside in the towa of Flushing (Coun y of Belmont, >tate of Ohio * ' Now, therefore, on motion of McConnell & Niles, Plaintiffs Attorney, itis orfiered. that the said defendants, Hiram Dysert, Dr, Voorhies and Daniel Merzitt be served with Sammons herein, by publication thereof in the NEVADA Journal, for the peried of Three monrhs, And it is further ordered that eopies of the Summons’ and Affidavit in thix proceeding be deposited in the Post Office, directed to each of fthe said defendants, at their piace of residence. ae NILES SEARLS, District Judge. Nevada, March 2, 1859. I werepy Centiry the fnregoing to be a true copy of order for publication on file in my office. Roe oe ee WE TT Sheriff's Sule. BY virtne of an Execution to mé directed issued out of the Honorabie the Digttict court, ef the Fonrteenth Jadivial Distriet of Nevada conaty, State of California, on u judgment ren: on the 18th day of April, 155%, in favor of Jacob Cline, and against Akien.A. Atkins, by d & for tne «um of $680 86, debt, with interest on Said sum from the 18th day of April, 1859, at thetate of 3 per cent. per month until paid ; together with $3% 10, eoste of suit. I have levied upon the Following described property, to-wit: Defendant's.interest in and to ® certain mining claim, located at Chimney Hill, Nevada county, Cal. known as the Grizzly Hill mining claim ; alse, defendant's interest in a certain Water Ditch, known asthe Atkins & Logan water ditch, taking water from near the bead of South Shady creek, and running to Cherokee Flat, Defendant’s interest being one-half of said ditch. . Notice is hereby given that I will expose at public sale the above deseribed property, in front of the court House door, in the city of Nevada, to the highest bidder for cash, on. Saturday, May 14th, 1859, between the hours of 10 a. w. and 4p. M., to satisfy and pay the aforesaid jndgment. Given under my hand at office, in Nevada, on the 21st day of April, 1959. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell. Deputy. ’ Sheriff's Sale. ] Y¥ virtre of sn Execution to me directed {ssund out of the Justice Court of C. Hedges, J. P. for Park's Bar Township, in and forthe County of Yuba, State of California. in favor of WM. MeCANN and against R. SHEPPARD for the stm of Two Hundred and Sixtythree 10-100. Thave taken in exeention the following described property, to wit :—All the right, tile and {nterest ofthe said R. Sheppard of. in and to = eertain ranch lecated on Rock Creek, Rough & Ready Township, Nevada county, State of California, and known as Sheppard's Ranch, with all improvements, &¢. Notice is hereby given that I will expose at public sale the above described property, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada city, to the highest bidder foi cash, on THURSDAY the 12th dayof May, A.D 1859 between the hours of 10 o'clock 4. M, and 4-0'elock, P. M , to satisfy and pay the aforesaid judgment ( Given under iny hand at office, in Nevada, on this the 20th day of May, 1059. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Ep. Bexrreist Depnty: Notice of Pardon, STATE OF CALIFORNIA? ln the Dist. Court of Vounty of Nevada. 5 the Mth Judicial Dist. te oe of the State of California vs. LOUIS GOULD“s : YO THE HON. NILES SEARLX, District Judge of the l4th Judicial District, and Wm. F. Anderson, Esq , District Attorney of Nevada County. You will please take notice, that it isthe ntention of the undersigned to apply te the Governor ofthe State of California, for the Vardon of LOUIS GOLDBURG, Defendant above named, whe was tried for the crime of Murder, at the December Term, A. D. 1857, of the District Court aforesaid, and convicted at said-Term op the 23d day of March, A. D.1¥58, of the crime of Manslanghter, and on the 24th day of March, A. D., 185% was sentenced to Two Years imprisoument in the State Prison. E. SCHARFY. Nevada, March &, 1259. I acknowledge service of a copy of the within. WM. F. ANDERSON, Dist. Atty. NILES SEAKL>, District Judge. STATE OF CALIFORNIA—County of Nevada—sa. I, Rurvs SHormakrr, County Clerk in and for said County, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, full and correet copy of an original notice of application for Pardon of the above named Lous Goldburg, thie day filed in my Offiee. 5 ate In testimony whereof, T have hereunto set ¢* °° §myhand and affixed the Seal of the County Court at Office, in Nevada, this 8th day of March, A. D. 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Co Clerk. By WamSuit, Deputy. mrlitd 7] Br . 7 ’ UNITED STATES HOTEL, Broad Street. near Pine, : We take pleasure in informing the publie that we are now prepared to accommodate travellers . in as comfortable astyle as any Hotel in the mountains. It will be ourconstant aimto render our house as pleasant a retreat as can be found any where, oces are moderate and as fair aneqnvivalent s-il be returned for cash received asthe tines willaliow Those of our friends who formerly favored us with their patronage at the Monumental are assuredthat they will find the same comforts in our new establishment as was found inthe old. Meals.. Fifty Cents. Lodgings 50 and 75 cents. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Nevada, Sep t,34, 1852. Still Another Chance! KEYSTONE MARKET. ARCHIE McALISTER I AVING LEFT THE VARIETY S'FORF” 4nry moved &cross the street, is determined not to be outdone in keeping a Market. None but American Beef, of the Best Quality, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Etce., All kinds of Game. in their season. AISO.FISH and VEGETABLES Yresh every day. All of which will be sold Cheap for Cash. A. McALISTER. March 11, 1859—3m Hi. HH. Wickes & Co., BROAD ST REBP oe ies 5.25520 20nd 525506: NEVADA Wholesale and Retail Dealeis in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &c., &c. aA JE ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE following articles in our line: Drugs, Porcelain White, Medicines, Spices, Chemicals, Port Wiae. Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine; Paints, Madcira Wine, Turpentine. Fins Brandy, White Lead, Holland Gin, Red Lead, Window Glass, Litharge, Lara Oil, Brus »e. Sperm Oil Alcohol, Polar Oil. Starch, Fish Oil, Pearl Barley Castor if, Tapioca. Neats Foot Oil, Canary Seed, Patent Medieines Linseed Gii, Perfumery. Copal Varnish, Cooking Exttacts, Coach Varnis., Putty. Zine Paint, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum, Sarsaparilia, Dansar Varnish Webber's Cordial, Cherry Pectoral, Wistar’s Balsam, Together wita a general and complete mesortment of articles in ovr line. which will be sold at prices as low ax« they ean be afforded in the mountains. DR. HH. WICKES & CO. . @ Corner of Broad and Pine street +. Nev ara Jan 41°F —tf THE NEVADA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. ] AVING established ourselves in the above busine Wwe are Now prepared to do alikinds of CASTING With nearness and despatch. We have tools anperier to those of any other Foundry in the Mountains. and parterns forall kinds of Saw Mill and Qnartz Mill Machiner), Pmops, and Car Wheels from & to 15 inches in diameter. Tren Fronts for Brick Buildings, Baleony and Awning Posts, &c. We will also build STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from & to 40 horse power. Everything is New & Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order we can fill orders quicker than any othershopin thr mountains. Any one wanting work done will do wellto eall aud examine onr extensive lot of PATTERNS. kr AN ORDERS PUNCTUALLY AlTENDED,Twu. D. TifOM, WM. HEUGH, INO McA RTHUR, Propriatore. Feb. 1*—3:0 CHARLES W. YOUNG, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN All kines of Fine Watches, DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY. @u Old stand—Cominereial street, Nevada. —Ang. &.tf ——--— H.W. GALVIN, Manufacturer and dealer in SADDLES, HARNESS, SPURS, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, &C. 777 On Broad Street, one Door above 8 tS W. McAbee's Crockery Store. SS ia ee AVING RECENTLY REMOVED to a more cowmodious stand in Kidd & Knox's fire proot bniek House, 1am now prepared to accommodate the public oO everything in my line of business AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. SP JOB WORK done promptly and in good st«1MySTOCK!IS LARGE andas I DOMY OWN WORK I feclcoufidentthatI can please every one wantingar tclesin my line z NTIPHLOGISTIC SALT—(Cogswell’s) or_sale by Marchi! FP cs Mam a yhith” aenctarapnunnane--itio t

VOL. 10, NO. 1. NEVADA JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY BROWN, WAITE & CO, x. P. BROWN. EB. G. WAITE. W. T. LOCKWOOD. Office on Main Street, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.and Langton’s Express Offices. County Official ——— a we te TERMS OF THE PAPER. Fer One Year, iu advauce (sent by mail)....$5 00 Por Six Months, in advance..do..do...... 3 00 Ver Three Months, (delivered by Carrier)... 2 00 fa Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. pa Papers sent by mail payable in advance. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING BIECUTED WITH NEATSFS@ ANB OTSPATC™. And ne’er forget will I, ee ee NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1859. ANNIE LAURIE. Professor Aytoun, in his “Ballads of Scotland,” gives the following as the original song of Annie Laurie: Maxwelton banks are bonnie, Where early fa’s the dew, Where me and Annie Laurie Made up the promise true. Made up the promise true, And for bonnie Annie Laurie I'd lay down my head and die. She’s backit like a peacock, She’s breastit like a swan, She’s jimp about the middle, Her waist ye weel may span. Her waist ye weel may span, She hasa rolling eye, And for bonnie Annie Laurie, 1'd lay down my head and die. Democratic Articles of Faith We believe in Calheun living and in s@ L. P. FISHER, San Francisco, is the au . Webster and Clay dead. thorrised Agent for this paper. Office on Washing ton street. A. BADLAM, Jr., is the duly authorized Agent . ferthe Jour™wac at Sacramento .He will receive . advertisements and receipt for the same. ELLA. Te one more fair than aught beside, To one who will soon be a bride, I fill this eup with ruby wine, And thank the donor and the vine. Farewell, farewell, oh Ella fair, Farewell to thee and thine; Weeping, I fill this geblet up, Weeping, I quaff the wine. I mind me of a pleasant day That glided like adream away, when thou wert by my side, my love, And vowed to be my bride, my love; Farewell farewell, oh Ella fair, Farewell to thee and thine; Weeping, I fill this goblet up. Weeping, I quaff the wine. Oh, fal.er than the winds that blow When autumno’s leaves are pale and low, Are woman's vows and women’s heart; But wine a solace may impart. Farewell, farewell, oh Flla fair, Farewell to thee and thine; Dreaming, I fill this goblet up, Dreaming, [ quaff the wine. Death of the Last Surviror of the Wy oming Massacre. — At ( Browntown,! Wyalusing, March sd. Capt. Daniel Brown, aged 88 years, 5 months and 26 days. ‘Thomas Brown, the father of Daniel Brown, emigrated from Connectieut at an early period, and settled in the Valley of Wyoming: he was the . father of 2! children, of whom Daniel was the last survivor, and two of whom, Thomas and John, were killed at the massacre. Patience Brown, the wife of Thomas Brown Sr., escaped from the . fort with six children, among whom was Daniel, then atout eight years old.— Thomas, the father, Leing a cripple, could not keep up with the family, and was overtaken by two Indiaus, who suf fered him toescapein consequence of being a cripple. After Gen. Suliivan’s expedition, in 1779, against the Indians, Thomas Brown with his family returned to Wyoming. Wyalusing, near the place occupied by the Moraviars in 1765, and called by them Freidens-huetten, Daniel Brown continned to live on the,same place first settled by him until his death, and he is supposed to be the last survivor of the Wyoming massacre. Tur Barser’s Pote.—The Barber. Surgeon was formerly known by his . Pole atthe door. ‘The pole was used by the barber-scrgeon for the patient to bandgrasp in bloodjlecit a Hilet or aging being used for tying bs oe i . When the pole was noi in use, the tape was tied to it, and twisted round it ; and thus both were hungup asa sign. At length, iustead of hanging out the actual pole used in the oj era ion, a pole was pamted with stripes round it, in imjtation of the real pule and its bandages hence the barber's pole. Lord Thurlo.y, in his speech for postponing the further reading of the Surgeons’ Incorporation Bill, July 17, 1797 stated, that, “by a statute still in force the barbers and surgeons were each tv use a pole.” Even inour generation there have been barbers in England who let blood and drew teeth, and to the present day the Spanish Sangrador cuts your hair and lets your blood indifferently. “Wen Greek Meets Geerk,” &e. Fanny Fern, in the Ledger, said: “ If half of the girls knew the previous life of the men they marry, the list of old maids would be wonderfully increased,” and the Boston Post adds that if the men could only look into the future life of the women they marry, the number of old bachelors would be greatly inereased—whereupon Fanny rejoins, “does the editor of the Post speak from his own experience ?” The Post comes back : “ Qur experience of watrimony Is 59 very small compared with Fanny's, that we shouldn’t feel warranted in speaking Some few settled sf We believe that mechanics and laborers’ are the ‘imud sii!s’ of seciety only fitto be regarded asthe capital of the rich. We believe in ‘squatter Sovereignty’ during a Vresidential election, but after the election all Squatter Sovereignty reverts to the President. We believe a Slave State ought to become a partner of the Union ifit has 35,000 inhabitants. We believe a Free State ought not to become a partner of the Union unless she has 93,320 inhabitants. We believe Buchauan and Douglas Democracy is as old as Noah's ark. We believe in hard money generally, with au occasional issue of treasury rags which ought not, under any ordinary condition of government to exceed furty millions per year. We believe to the ‘victor belong the spoils,’ and if there Le more victors than spoils, spoils should be made to order. We believe this is a great country, but, South Carolina is greater. We believe in the great principle of voting carly aud oftren—if one vote be good then twoare better. We believe in the inestimable right of democrats when an the stump, to change their principles with the degrees of latitude and longitude. We believe tle history of politics] parties establish the fact that there i, no cohesiveness equal to the “cohesiveness of public plunder.” We believe there are no principles so dear tothethousand of oftice-seekers that swarm the hosts of Democratic Israel, as the ‘ffve loaves aad two _fishes. We believe in the missionary enterprise of Walker and his followers, and secretly enjoin all to pray for his success. We believe that Kansas needs anothex Governor, or she will soon commence ‘bleeding’ and no physician will be found tostaunch her blood. We believe Maryland is outside the pale of a healthy organization, and we humbly pray the President to appoint a \ ase day that she may return to the true faith—the mighty faith of the Presj ident. we believe Democracy, Finally, . Whisky and Foreigners are one and inseparable. United they will stand divided they must fall. WE EAT TOO MUCH. The late Sydney Smith, a divine as eminent for wit as piety, once wrote to a friend that he had made au estimate of the food he had eaten during the first thirty years of lis life, and found that he had in that period unnecessarily called on his patient stomach to digest meat and vegetables enough to fill twentyseven wagons, at a cost of about twenty. five thousand dollars. He added, with words of regret, that, had he been more abstemions at the table, he would be . worth in hard cash so many more dollars than he was, and that by over-feeding he had been guilty of a double injury— firstly to himself, and secondly to society: for, had he eaten less, he would have enjoyed better health, and others would have that to sustain and nourish theia which he had wantonly wasted. kgr It isa remarkable fact that without genius or sagacitr or even finished subtlety in its leaders the Democratic party has practised upon and befooled the country twice in immediate succession. It wouldseem as if the very incapacity and bungling of the Democracy favored its duplicity. People are naturally slow to suspect that a fuo} is a knave. “Go,” said Oxenstiern to his son, “andsce with how little wisdom the world is governed.” “Go,” say we to the inquisitive youth of America, “and see with what litle cunning a nation is cheated-”--Louisville Journal. Gen Houston is purchasing sheep and cattle in Kentucky to stock b a Tue Rose.—From time immemorial, the rose seems to bave been the especial floral favorite with all eastern nations. Indeed, to such an extent did the ancients carry their passion for the rose that to triumphal car or column was_considered completely decked without it—no bridal, nv funeral, nochristening, no public ceremony was conducted, at which the rose did not appear most conspicuous in the profuse array of flowers. At Pere la Chaise, Paris, one may see ofa Sabbath morning. in spring and summer, hundreds of mourning relatives scattering fresh-plucked roses upon the green graves of their dead and kinared, in all the sincerity of affection. In Asia Minor, the rose i» coupled with the nightingale in nearly all the older works of painting and sculpture—thus associating the bird of melody with the blushing empress of flowers. In Persia, where the rose is held in such supreme estimation above the whole floral world besides, no oceasion is deemed complete without the adorning presence of the rose. ‘he early Romans werein the habit of purchasing roses, in vast quantities and at enormous expense, to make wreaths on public and private occasions ; and some of the imcre effeminate and luxurious were even accustomed to sleep on a bed of rose-leaves. In Portugal, Spain, and several ofthe southern departments of France, the roseis the favorite flower at marriages and funerals, and the presentation of a rose is an almost universal expression of love. Pawnsroker’s Turse Batis.— This sign was taken from that of the [talian bankers, generally called Lombards, who were the first to open loanshops in England for the relief of temporary distress. The greatest of the Lombards were the celebrated and eventually princely house of the Medici of . Florence, They bore pills on their! shield (andthose pills, as usual then, were gilded), in allusion to the professional origin from whence they had derived the name of Medici; whence their agents in England and other countries . placed their armorial bearings over . their doors and otheis adopted the sign. . } LevELs OF THE ATLANTIC AND Pact. F c OchaNns.—The popular notion which sad so long prevailed that the Atlantic Qeeaa was many feet higher than the . Pacific at the Isthmus of Panama, been formally exploded. Colunel Totcarehas ten has decided, after a series of ful tidal observations taken at Panama and Aspinwall Bay, and connectel by recurate levels along the line of railroad, that the mean height of the two oceans is exactly the same; although, owing to the difference in the rise of tide of both places, there are, of course, times when one of the oceans is higher or lower than the other; but their mean level, that isto say, their height at half-tide, is now proved to be precisely the same. Drptn TO WHICH THE OCEAN IS DISTURBED BY GALES.—The effect ofa gale descends to a comparative small distance below the surface ;_ the seais probably tranquil at the depth of 200 or 300 feet ; were it not so, the water would be turbid, and shell fish wouid be destroyed. Any thing that dnninishes the friction of the wiad smooths the surface of the . sea ; for example, oil, or a small stream of packed ice, which surpresses even a swell. When the air is moist its attraction for water is diminished, and, consequently, so is the friction ; hence the sea is not so rough in rainy as in dry weather.—SomeERvILLE's Physical Geography. WEIGHT OF THE ATMOSPHERE.— Pascal shows that ail the phenomena and effects hitherto ascribed to the horror of a vacuum arise from the weight of the mass of air; and after explaining the variable pressure of the atmosphere in different localities, and its different states, and its rise of water in pumps, he calculates that the whole mass of air round our globe weighs 8,983,589,440.006,600,000 French pounds. Tueory OF THE Pump,—Air though comparatively light, is positively heavy, having a weight of its own. A square inch of it, carried up from the surface of the earth to the top of the atmosphere, is no Jess than 14lbs. in weight. It is this weight of the atmosphere, 15 lbs. on every square inch, that pushes water into the ¥oid left’by the updrawn piston of a pump; thereis, ofcourse, a limit beyond which it cannot push the water —namely, the point of height at which the column of water in the pump tybe.is exactly balanced=by the weight of the atmosphere. Itis just a question of balance; 15 lbs. can support only 15 Ibs., —a thing which every body understands nowadays, thanks to Galileo, Torricelli, and Blaise Pascal, the seer, paws prayers the discovWinp or A Canon Batt.—The recent siege of Sebastopol has revived an old controversy as to whether the wiad of a cannon ball does injury to persons near the line of passage of the ball, but diametrically opposite opinions are propounded and illustrated by appeals to the personal experiences of the writers. Thus a writer in Notes and Queries states that the siege of Sebastopol has proved the impression, that the wind of a cannon shot does injury, to be a myth. “There have been,” he says, “hundreds of iustances where cannon-shot have grazed the clothing and person of men, doing no serious injury.” The writer was himself grazed by a forty-two-pound shot fired from the Gordon Battery, but the wind of the shot did noinjury. On the other hand another writer states, “An officer of the French army, sent to make a reconnoissance in the neighborhood of Sebastopol, was knocked down, not by a cannon-ball itself, but by the wind of it, asthe ball passed close to him. The commotion produced was so intense that the tongue of the officer instantly contracted, so that he could not either put it out of his mouth or ar ticulate a word. Subsequently, by the aid of electricity. he recovered his speech.” It has been suggested that the impression that an injury is done by the wind of a cannon-ball may be accounted for by the statement of Baron Larrey in his Clinique Chirurgicale (Paris, 1829), contirmed by the eminent army surgeon, Samuel Cooper, in his Elements of Surgery that a cannon-ball, especially when nearly spent, frequently strikes the surface of the body or a liinb obliquely, and is reflectea without breaking the skin. Other writers make similar statements. . At the battle of Marston Moor, Crom well’s head was nearly grazed by a cannon ball, but we hear nothing of the wind. [= The wife of Gen. Miramon, who has lately become President of Mexico, notified her husband—a young man of 27 years—that he must fight his way into the presidential chair, or she would not live with him. A Monster Nuceérr.—A company of miners while ground-sluicing on Gold Till, near Columbia, found a nugget of Gold and quartz worth eight thousand Tt was one hundred and sixteen dollars. found about one foot from the surface, . and in ground that had heretofore yielded poorly. “Miss,” says a flashy young beau to; his adored one, “can 1 have the exquis. ite pleasure of revolving the wheel of conversation around the axeltree of your understanding, The lady screamed “ Prudence,” and fainted. this evening?” ATTAR OF Roses.—The rose-water of Kashmir is surprisingly fine ; but there is nothing extraordinary in the way it is made. The attar is procured from treb. ly-distilled rose-water, which is boiled . and poured into abasin over night. Whilst the rose-water is still hot, the basin is placed two-thirds deep in a running stream, and inthe morning the attar appears like oil on the surface of the water, and is carefully scraped off with a blade of grass bent in the shape ofa Y. Itissaidthat a small bottle of attar is the produce of 700 or S00 pounds of rose-leaves.—ViIGNE’S Travels. Steep oF Arctic PLantrs.—Mr. Seeman, the naturalist of Kellett’s Arctic expedition, mentions a curious fact respecting the condition of the vegetable world during the long day of the Arctic summer. Although the sun never sets while it lasts, plants make no mistake atout the time, when, if it be not night, it ought to be; but regularly as the evening hours approach and when a midnight sun is several degrees above the horizon, droop their leaves and sleep even as they do in more favored climes. Cureroker Bos. -This individual, who is celebrated as a racer and for his great physical strength and daring, was yesterday training a wild colt which had been apparently unbreakable. Bob mounted him on Second street, and rode him in various directions, followed by an immeuse crowd. The colt jumped stiff-legged and used every endeavor to throw him, but it was of no use. Bob stuck to himas if he had been glued, and finally the animal thoroughly sub ducd gave up the contest. Bob weighs about 200, and is one of the most powerfully boned men in the State. He is the same man who ran a race vvith another, afew weeks’ ago,-in which ke (Bob) was hitched toa sulky, (a a ao ee ees Kee. en i a —_—_—— RESIDENCE, ON HIGH STREET, ae ee sned by W. H.OWR ; containing EIGHT ROOMS well plastered. The House ix centrally located and is one of the most cofvenient in Nevada. ALSO—THE HOUSE nest tothe rasidence of J. R. Cc engo street.. a — coma A will be sold very reasona oe Ae en carne ar as a a ne Sheriff's Sale. Y¥ virtue of an Execution to me directed and delivered issued out of the Honorable District court, of the Fourteenth Judicial District, in and for Nevada county, onthe 18th day of January, 1358, in favor of Aaron Davis and against Wm. E. Robinson for thesum of Four Hundred and six 80100 dollars, debt, with interest on the said sum from the [Sth day of January 1858, at the rate of three percent per month until paid together with $137 35 dollars, costs of suit. All of Wm. E Robinson’s right tile and interest of in and to a certain mining claim or claims, situated on the north side of Montezuma Hill, Bridgeport Township, commonly ealled the Terry & co’s elaims, oommencing in aravine ata point abouta quarter of a mile south of Rey’s Ranch bounded on the north by vacant land: onthe East by Scotch company’sclaims; on the South & West by the Golden Gate eompany’s claims. Also, that eertain tract cflaud on the South Yuba River, abont five miles from Nevada, at Robiuson’s Toll Bridge and known as Robinson’s Peach Orchard, and garden eontaining about nine acres, together with enclosures, &c. &c. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale, all the above described property, to the highest bidder, for cash, in front ofthe Court House door, in Nevada city, on SATURDAY, the 21st day of May A. D. 1859, between the hours of 10 o’cluck A. M. and 4 P, M. Given under my hand this 28th"day of April 1859. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. By Ep. BurRReiy, Deputy. Sheriff's Sale. ¥ virtue of an Execution to me directed issued ont of the District ‘ourt of the lith Judicial Distriet on the 18th day of January A. D. 1858, in favor of John Ryan and against Win. BE. & Allen T. Robinson for the sumof Thirteen Hundred and fifty-seven dollars. debt. with interest on the said sum of $1357, from the I8th day of January 1858, at the rate of three per cent per month until paid. Ihave levied apon the following described property to wit -—Allof Wim. E. Robinson's right, title and interest of, in and toa certain mining claim or claims situated on the north side of Montezuma Hill, Bridgeport Townsbip, called the Terry & (o.'s claims, commencing in acertain ravive, ata point about a quarter of a mile south of Ray’s Ranch, bounded on the north by vacant land; on the east by Scotch company’s claims; on the South and West by Golden Gate eompany’s claims. Also—That certain Tract of Land, on the South Yuba River, about tive miles from Nevada, at Robinson's Toil Bridge, and knownas Robinson’s Peach Orchard and garden, containing about nine acres, together with enclosures, &c. Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, the 2ist day of May 1859, between the hours of }Mo'clock A. M_,and4 o’cloek, P. M., in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevada, I willsellat public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the above described property to satisty and pay the aforesaid judgments. Given under my hand at office, in the city of Nevada, on this the 2th day of April, a. D., 1859. 8S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Ry En. Burrre. Depnty. Sheriff's Sale. Y VIRTUE ofan Execution to me directed, and issued out of the District Court of Nevada county, California, on a judgment rendered on the 2e&th day of Apri, A. D, 1859, in favor of Caldwell, Mills & Co. and against A. T. Laird and T. J, Chambers forthe sum of Four Hundred and forty-five 46-100 dollars, debt, with

interest on the said sum of $445 46 froin the 28th day of April 1859, at the rate of 2 per cent per month till paid. I have levied upon the following described property towit :-— Allthe right, title and interest of the within Defendants in and to the following described property, to wit; Acertain Water Ditch situated on both sides of Big Deer Creek, Nevada County above ‘Scoteh Flat intersecting with said Creech about three-fourths ofa mile above the head of the Ditee known as. Heer Creek Mining Co’s Ditech, Thenee runni g alongthe south side of said Peer Creck, about eighty rods thence crossing said Creek ina flume aud extending along the orth bank of said Creek about half a mile, and discharging its water into Deer creek, aboet fifty rods below the head of the said Deer creek Mining Co's Ditech. Also all defendants interest in and to the Caseadu Water Ditch on said creek in Nevada county. Notice is hereby given that I vill expose at public sale the above described property in front of the Court House door, in Nevada city, to the highest’ bidder for cash, on SATURDAY the 2lstday of May, A, bp. . 13d between the hours of }Oo’clock, A, M, and 4 o'clock YP, M, to satisfy and pay said judgment Given under my hand in the city of Nevada, this 28th day of April, A.D. 1859. S. W. BORING, SHERIFF By Ep. BURRELL, Deputy. Sheriff’s Sale. B* virtue of an Execution to me directed and delivered issued out of the Honorable District Court of the l4th Judicial District, on the 28th day of April, in favor of J. N. Turner and against A. T. Laird and T. J. Chambers for the sum of Four Hundred and Seventy-two 25-100 dollars debt, with intereston the sumof $3497 25 from the Ith day of April 1859, at the rate of tev per cent per annum natil paid, together with $350, dollars, costs of suit. I have taken in Execution the following described property tu-wit :—a certain water ditch situted on both sides of Big Deer creek above Scotch Flat intersecting said creck about 3 of a mile above the head of the ditch known as Deer creek mining company’s Ditch thence running along the south side.of said Deer creek about 80 rods then crossing said creek ina flume and extending along the north bank of said creck about halfa mile, and discharging its water into Deer creek about 40 rods below the head of said Deer creck mining Co’s ditch also all the interest of defendants in, and to the Cascade Water Ditch on said creek Nevada county stateof California. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale, all the above deseribed property, to the highest bidder, for cash, in front of the Court Mouse door, in Nevada city, on SATURDAY, 21st day of May 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock and 4p.M. Given under my hand this 28th day of April 1859. 8. W. BORING, Sheriff. Per E4. Burrell, Deputy. Constable's Sale. Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME DElivered, issued out of the Court of J. E. Squire. Esq, an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the Township of Litthe York, Nevada county, on &@ judgment rendered by said ‘ ourt onthe 29th day of Noveinber. LsSe, in favor of R SAVAGE ant against W. C COURTNEY, for the sum of $72 44, debt, interest and costs of suit; Thave levied npon and will sell at pubhe auction, to the highest bidder for Cash, on SATURDAY MAY 2xth, 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4o’clock, P. M., at Little York, in Townshi) aforesaid in front of the Justice's Office, the following cescribed propeity, to-wit : Allihe right, title and interest of the above named WC. Courtney, inandto a cortain set of Mining Claims situated on Christinas Hill, Township aforesaid,” and, bounded on tre North-East by the New York Co's claims ; also, the said Courtney's interest in and to a ravine claim. lying immediatey below said Hi: claiins. Taken as the property of W. C. Courtney, to satisfy the said demand and accruing costs Given under wy hand this 25th day of April, 1859. J. McCONNELL, Constable. April 22, 1859—tds Probate Notice. STATE OF CALIFURNIA—COUNTY OF NEVADA In Probate Coart, Nevada County. In the matter of the Estate of JOHN RAMOS, Deceased. DWARD KELSEY and HENRY GODAIR, Executors of the last Will and testament ofthe above named deceased, having in pursuance of the order of the Hon. the Probate Court heretofore made, after due Notice given by publication as required by law, on the 23d day of April, 1859, at 12 0’ciock. M. of said day, sold at public anciion in front of the Court House door, all of the property as described in sai notice of sale, now on file, and the said Executors having presented to Court their report of saidsale, prayin the Court foran order confirming the same ; ; Wherefore, it is ordered that the hearing of said report be fixed for SATURDAY, MA~< lath, 1859, at 10 o'cloek, of said day, at the office of te Probate Ju dge And itis further ordered that the Clerk hereof give due notice by publication in the NEVADA JOURNAL a newspaper printed and published in said county, at least two successive weeks previous to the same, and all persons interested n said estate are hereby Notified to appear at saidtime and place and show cause if any they have, why said report ee not Be eee as Ly ances made of said pro. _ prayed, and conveynne* CASWELL, Probate Judge. test} R. SHOEMAKER, Cierk. a aplztd * By J,+. Lambert, Deputy. Constable’s Sale. TATE OF CALIFORNIA—County and T owgship of Nevada—ss: ~ By virtue of an Execution to me delivered, issued fromthe Court ot E W. SMITH, Esq., an acting Jtstiee of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date 9th day of April, A, D. 1594, to satisty & judgment rendered by said Court on the 9th day of April, 1859, in favor of O. 3. HALDBRACK and again-t CHARLES MAU & CO. ifor tlie:sum of $59 70, Debt, Interest, Damages and Costs of suit ; I have taken in Execution, and will sell tothe highest bidder for cash, ollowing property, to-wit: . st an MINING CLAIM, and all Fixtures thereto belonging: Pump, Wheel, Sluices, situated on Big Deer Creek, at or near the mouth of Wood's Ravine, in the wnship of Nevada. ™ will sell alithe right, title and claim he has to the same, in fromt offthe Court House, in Nevada City, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1859, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M.and 5 o’clock, P. M., of said day ; taken as the property of CHAKLES MAU §&CU., to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. Gixyep undec my hand this 21 of Adrift, 1859. Beare nOs-ne — -RN WHOLE NUMBER 436. Notice of Co-Partnership. ENWICK R. MILLER bas this day associated himself with Thomes,A. Newman, for the purpose of carryingon the Wholesale Liquor. business, under the style and firm of T. A. Newman & Cv. They are now receiving a Large and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF WINES LIQUORS AND Goons, Which will be sold very eheap for cash. Call and see us at the old stand of T. A. Newman & Co. Commercial street. T. A. NEWMAN, F.R. MILLER. Dissolution Notice. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Co-Partnership heretofore existing between the mndersigned under the name and style of GREGORY & WICKES, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. AH parties having accounts with the firaj) are requested to come forward and settle forthwith. ' A. B. GREGORY, Nevada, April 20, 1859. L. C. WICKES, P.S.—Mr. L. C. WICKES ing withdrawn from the firm, the undersigned willgontinue the business at the old stand A. B. GREGORY. "THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing between Geo. VU. Kilbourncand Wu. Kent, in the name and style of Geo. O. Kilbourae & Co., isthis day dissolved by mutual consent. All demands against the aforesaid firm will be liquidated by Wm. Kent, and all debts due thereto will be received and receipted for by him. G. 0. KILBOURNE, WM. KENT. Wn. Kent will continue to carry on the business of selling Drugs, Medicines, &c., at the old stand. An experienced and competent person will have charge of the dispensing department, and physicians and the public may rely upon having preseriptions accurately and carefully compounded. Nevada, April 2, 1859—3w Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of an Execution to me directed and delivered issued out of the Hon. District court of the Tenth Judicial District, on a» Judgment rendered onthe 26th day of January, 1859, in favor of Thomas Johnsen, Gayle, and against Wm. April 11, 185g —1m A. Gray, Ezra Wadsworth, John L. Gamble and Richard Savage, for the sum of $190 50 costs of suit. I have levied upon the following described property, (which was heretofore levied upon on the 17th day of February, 1859) to-wit: All the right, title and interest of the above named Plaintiffs of, in and to a certain set ofminiug claims loeated on Christmas Hill, Littke York Township, Nevada county, California, the same being known as, and called the Hydraulic company’s claims. Also—Levied upon the tools, sluice boxes, &c., on saidclaims. Also—Levied upon Plaintiffs’ interest in auother set of mining claims, located cn Christmas Hill; Little York Township, Nevada cv., California, described as follows, to-wit: Cammencing at a stake west of the Wagon Road, running from thence tothe middle stake of the Hope co’s claims; from thence 108 feet to a stake near Worden’s cabin ; from thence to a stake neur the road 270 feet; from thence 219 feet to the place of beginning. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to publie sale, all the above described property, to the highest bidder, for cash, infront of the Court House door, in Nevada ‘city, on Saturday, the 14th day of May a.p. 1859, between the hours of I0 o'clock a. M. and 4 P. w. Given under my hand this {2Ist day of April, a. n. 1859. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell Deputy. Summons, State of California— County of Nevada—ss. District Court of the Fourteenth Jndicial Distriet of said State. The Peopie of the State of California to SAMUEL A. BOOPH—GREETING : JOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear and auswer the complaint of BARNEY M, LEE, filed against you within Ten da-s from the service of this Writ, if served on youin this County, within Twenty Daysifserved on you in this District and ont of this County, and within Forty days if served on you in the State and ont of this District, inan action commenced ou the 23d day ef September A. D. 1258. in said Court to obtain a decree of this Court for the forcelosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the lith day of August, A.D. 1857. exeeuted by the said defendant to Plaintiff, and for the sale of the premises therein and in said complaint particularly mentioned and described, and the applieation ofthe moneys arising from sueh Sele to the payment of the amount due on two certain promissory notes set forth in said complaint made and delivered to said Plaintiff by the Defendant bearing even date with said Mortgage and thereby intended to be secured, towit: The sum of $4166% with interest on the sum of $100 00 from the Fourteenth day of August, A. D. 1857 atthe rate of two per cent and if any deficiency shallremaiff after applying all of said moneys so applicable thereto, then that Plaintiff may have execution therefor against said Defendant ; also, thatthe Defendant and ail and every person claiming by, through. or under him subsequently tothe date of Plaintiff's mortgage andthe commencement of this action may be barred and foreclosed of al! right, claim. lien, and equity of redemption in or to the said mortgaged premises of any part thereof, and for snch other or further relief, or bothin the premises,as may be just and equitable. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed. Plaintiff will iske jndgment against von therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also Gemand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in his said complaint. ~~ In testimony whereof 1, Rufus Shoemaker, { ri Prt of the District Court aforesaid, do hereL ver month till paid: unto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at office, in Nevadacity, this 23d day of —~ Fv .bruary AD. 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Cienx. By Wm. SMITH, Deputy. State of California—County of Nevada--ss Itappearing upon affidavit to my satisfaction that 2 cause of action exists in favor of the above named Plaintiff against the above named Defefidant, Samuel J, Booth, andit also appearing that said Defendant has departed from, and resides ont of this State. It is therefore ordered that service be made on said Defendant. Samuel J. Booth, by publication of the Sum mons in the NévaDA JOURNAL, & newspaper published in said county, once in cach week for the period of Three months Given under my hand at Chambers at Nevada, this 2lst day of February 1859. NILES SE ARLS, District Judge State of California, County of Nevada, ss. I bereby certity the foregoing to be a truce copy of an order of Court, remaining on file in my office. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Vm. SmitH, Deputy Jas. Churchman, Atty for PLT. feb25 Snnunons. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ? County of Nevada, : 5 SS District Court of the 4th Judicial District of eaid State The People of the State of California. to LEWIS SHEETS. H. DY=ART, Dr. VOORHIES and D, MERRITT—Greeting : OU, AND EACH OF YOU, are hereby Summoned to appear within 10 days from the service of thir writ if served on you in thiscounty, within 20 days if served on you in this District and out ofthis county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and out this District, to show cause why you, and each of you should not be bound by a Judgment entered in this Courton the 18th day of May 1858, as of the 24th day of April, 1357, in favor of Daniel A. Rich, Plaintiff, and against Hamlet Davis, Hiram Dysert, Lewis Sheets, John Widows, Dr. Voorhies, and others, surviving partners 6f the firm of DAVIS & Co., for the sum of 3600, 00, with interest thereonat the rate of 3 per cent per month, from the 13th day of March, A D 1851. and $64 70 costs, in the same manner as if you and each of you had been originally served with Summons, and you and each of you are hereby notified that if you failto show cause, yon will be bound by such Judgment, and Ex ecution will be issned against you accordingly. In testimony whereof, 1, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk of the District Court. aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said ‘ ourt. at office, in the city of Nevada, this 2d day of March,'A D 1859, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Ws. SmitH, Deputy. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, In District Court, County of Nevada. Fourteenth Jndicial Dist Dauiel hich, Vlaintiff, vs. Hamlet Davis, Lewis Sheets, et. als. Defendants. ON READING the Affidavit of Daniel Rich. filed herein, and it appearing therefrom. to my satisfaction, that a good cause of action exists against the Defendants, Hiram Dysert, Dr. Voorhies and Daniel Merritt, and that they are necessary and proper parties to this proeecding. And itfarther appearing from said Affidavit that the said Dysert, Voorhies and Merrit:, are not resident's of this State, but that they feside in the towa of Flushing (Coun y of Belmont, >tate of Ohio * ' Now, therefore, on motion of McConnell & Niles, Plaintiffs Attorney, itis orfiered. that the said defendants, Hiram Dysert, Dr, Voorhies and Daniel Merzitt be served with Sammons herein, by publication thereof in the NEVADA Journal, for the peried of Three monrhs, And it is further ordered that eopies of the Summons’ and Affidavit in thix proceeding be deposited in the Post Office, directed to each of fthe said defendants, at their piace of residence. ae NILES SEARLS, District Judge. Nevada, March 2, 1859. I werepy Centiry the fnregoing to be a true copy of order for publication on file in my office. Roe oe ee WE TT Sheriff's Sule. BY virtne of an Execution to mé directed issued out of the Honorabie the Digttict court, ef the Fonrteenth Jadivial Distriet of Nevada conaty, State of California, on u judgment ren: on the 18th day of April, 155%, in favor of Jacob Cline, and against Akien.A. Atkins, by d & for tne «um of $680 86, debt, with interest on Said sum from the 18th day of April, 1859, at thetate of 3 per cent. per month until paid ; together with $3% 10, eoste of suit. I have levied upon the Following described property, to-wit: Defendant's.interest in and to ® certain mining claim, located at Chimney Hill, Nevada county, Cal. known as the Grizzly Hill mining claim ; alse, defendant's interest in a certain Water Ditch, known asthe Atkins & Logan water ditch, taking water from near the bead of South Shady creek, and running to Cherokee Flat, Defendant’s interest being one-half of said ditch. . Notice is hereby given that I will expose at public sale the above deseribed property, in front of the court House door, in the city of Nevada, to the highest bidder for cash, on. Saturday, May 14th, 1859, between the hours of 10 a. w. and 4p. M., to satisfy and pay the aforesaid jndgment. Given under my hand at office, in Nevada, on the 21st day of April, 1959. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell. Deputy. ’ Sheriff's Sale. ] Y¥ virtre of sn Execution to me directed {ssund out of the Justice Court of C. Hedges, J. P. for Park's Bar Township, in and forthe County of Yuba, State of California. in favor of WM. MeCANN and against R. SHEPPARD for the stm of Two Hundred and Sixtythree 10-100. Thave taken in exeention the following described property, to wit :—All the right, tile and {nterest ofthe said R. Sheppard of. in and to = eertain ranch lecated on Rock Creek, Rough & Ready Township, Nevada county, State of California, and known as Sheppard's Ranch, with all improvements, &¢. Notice is hereby given that I will expose at public sale the above described property, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada city, to the highest bidder foi cash, on THURSDAY the 12th dayof May, A.D 1859 between the hours of 10 o'clock 4. M, and 4-0'elock, P. M , to satisfy and pay the aforesaid judgment ( Given under iny hand at office, in Nevada, on this the 20th day of May, 1059. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Ep. Bexrreist Depnty: Notice of Pardon, STATE OF CALIFORNIA? ln the Dist. Court of Vounty of Nevada. 5 the Mth Judicial Dist. te oe of the State of California vs. LOUIS GOULD“s : YO THE HON. NILES SEARLX, District Judge of the l4th Judicial District, and Wm. F. Anderson, Esq , District Attorney of Nevada County. You will please take notice, that it isthe ntention of the undersigned to apply te the Governor ofthe State of California, for the Vardon of LOUIS GOLDBURG, Defendant above named, whe was tried for the crime of Murder, at the December Term, A. D. 1857, of the District Court aforesaid, and convicted at said-Term op the 23d day of March, A. D.1¥58, of the crime of Manslanghter, and on the 24th day of March, A. D., 185% was sentenced to Two Years imprisoument in the State Prison. E. SCHARFY. Nevada, March &, 1259. I acknowledge service of a copy of the within. WM. F. ANDERSON, Dist. Atty. NILES SEAKL>, District Judge. STATE OF CALIFORNIA—County of Nevada—sa. I, Rurvs SHormakrr, County Clerk in and for said County, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, full and correet copy of an original notice of application for Pardon of the above named Lous Goldburg, thie day filed in my Offiee. 5 ate In testimony whereof, T have hereunto set ¢* °° §myhand and affixed the Seal of the County Court at Office, in Nevada, this 8th day of March, A. D. 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Co Clerk. By WamSuit, Deputy. mrlitd 7] Br . 7 ’ UNITED STATES HOTEL, Broad Street. near Pine, : We take pleasure in informing the publie that we are now prepared to accommodate travellers . in as comfortable astyle as any Hotel in the mountains. It will be ourconstant aimto render our house as pleasant a retreat as can be found any where, oces are moderate and as fair aneqnvivalent s-il be returned for cash received asthe tines willaliow Those of our friends who formerly favored us with their patronage at the Monumental are assuredthat they will find the same comforts in our new establishment as was found inthe old. Meals.... Fifty Cents. Lodgings 50 and 75 cents. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Nevada, Sep t,34, 1852. Still Another Chance! KEYSTONE MARKET. ARCHIE McALISTER I AVING LEFT THE VARIETY S'FORF” 4nry moved &cross the street, is determined not to be outdone in keeping a Market. None but American Beef, of the Best Quality, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Etce., All kinds of Game. in their season. AISO.FISH and VEGETABLES Yresh every day. All of which will be sold Cheap for Cash. A. McALISTER. March 11, 1859—3m Hi. HH. Wickes & Co., BROAD ST REBP oe ies 5.25520 20nd 525506: NEVADA Wholesale and Retail Dealeis in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &c., &c. aA JE ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE following articles in our line: Drugs, Porcelain White, Medicines, Spices, Chemicals, Port Wiae. Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine; Paints, Madcira Wine, Turpentine. Fins Brandy, White Lead, Holland Gin, Red Lead, Window Glass, Litharge, Lara Oil, Brus »e. Sperm Oil Alcohol, Polar Oil. Starch, Fish Oil, Pearl Barley Castor if, Tapioca. Neats Foot Oil, Canary Seed, Patent Medieines Linseed Gii, Perfumery. Copal Varnish, Cooking Exttacts, Coach Varnis., Putty. Zine Paint, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum, Sarsaparilia, Dansar Varnish Webber's Cordial, Cherry Pectoral, Wistar’s Balsam, Together wita a general and complete mesortment of articles in ovr line. which will be sold at prices as low ax« they ean be afforded in the mountains. DR. HH. WICKES & CO. . @ Corner of Broad and Pine street +. Nev ara Jan 41°F —tf THE NEVADA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. ] AVING established ourselves in the above busine Wwe are Now prepared to do alikinds of CASTING With nearness and despatch. We have tools anperier to those of any other Foundry in the Mountains. and parterns forall kinds of Saw Mill and Qnartz Mill Machiner), Pmops, and Car Wheels from & to 15 inches in diameter. Tren Fronts for Brick Buildings, Baleony and Awning Posts, &c. We will also build STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from & to 40 horse power. Everything is New & Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order we can fill orders quicker than any othershopin thr mountains. Any one wanting work done will do wellto eall aud examine onr extensive lot of PATTERNS. kr AN ORDERS PUNCTUALLY AlTENDED,Twu. D. TifOM, WM. HEUGH, INO McA RTHUR, Propriatore. Feb. 1*—3:0 CHARLES W. YOUNG, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN All kines of Fine Watches, DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY. @u Old stand—Cominereial street, Nevada. —Ang. &.tf ——--— H.W. GALVIN, Manufacturer and dealer in SADDLES, HARNESS, SPURS, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, &C. 777 On Broad Street, one Door above 8 tS W. McAbee's Crockery Store. SS ia ee AVING RECENTLY REMOVED to a more cowmodious stand in Kidd & Knox's fire proot bniek House, 1am now prepared to accommodate the public oO everything in my line of business AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. SP JOB WORK done promptly and in good st«1MySTOCK!IS LARGE andas I DOMY OWN WORK I feclcoufidentthatI can please every one wantingar tclesin my line z NTIPHLOGISTIC SALT—(Cogswell’s) or_sale by Marchi! FP cs Mam a yhith” aenctarapnunnane--itio t