May 23, 1856 (4 pages)

ieee ——_ VOL. 6.—NO. 4. Doane oes ee NEVADA JOURNAL, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY BROWN, FULLER & Co. E,4. Waite, H.M. Fuller, J. P. Skelton, OF FICE—46 MAIN STREET. TERMS: For one year in advance, For six months, For three months, 200 Single Copies, Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. Job Work in all its varieties, promptly and neatly executed with the best material and at the lowest Cash prices. 7 00 = AGENTS FCR THE JOURNAL. Xe, ROB ES oes 6 Sota aks 5 San Francisco. SS peicinps rotate lg, PE REECE PE TOR SE Sacramento Kendall & Spencer..... .Grass Valley. P cific Express . .Rovgh & Ready. ; Have you Seen Michelsen’s New Stock of Books ? NEW BOOK AND MUSIC STORE. N. P. Brown. . PRESENTS such' as Myers’ Universatn, Forget me Not ! . . Gh. We PRR ia a 3 No ee Alpha, Clark & Bowley. 55s) naaheskes oaccaccoctoes San Jran, . Mareus Fleming. .;:::..0.0.%. Columtia Hil . P. Gwen. Aces otsevreeges ay =iewapa. . Pace. Dati, 6. So ieacss ae Montezuma. / 1. L. Gibson c Forest City. e arar of Ne (TATE OF CALE 3 vada, Township Sor Newaiia 188. Before A.C. ‘Niles, J. P. aie Caliornia to H Page. /fevy summe re the underwtice of th * oi a said towaship. wedpeaday the 28th rd A. D. ¥856, at 10 ‘clock, A. M., to ans i mpleint of. M. Glad 1es to ree r the sum of $199 and interest, a by you to the filein my office. swer, judgment will be sum of $199 and interest hs is 25th day of February, A. D, NILES, Justice of the Peace. SUMMONS. CATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, SS fownship of Nevada, ss. Justice’s Court. Before A.C. Niles, J.P. The People of the State of California to H. D. Page. at his Office in said township on Monpay, the 23d day of June, A. p. 1855, at 10 o’clock, a. ; to answer to the complaint of Kent & McAllister who sue to recover 361,00 due on account filed for goods &e. sold and delivered to you at your request. On failure so to appaar and answer. judgment will be rendered against you for said sum of $61 00, damages and cost of suit, (riven under my hand this 13th d ty of March, a p. 1856. A. C. NILES, Justice of the Peace. A true copy, Attest 47-3m J.L. BROWN, Constable. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. i ge is hereby given to all persons having AN claims against the estate cf James McAulev deceased, late ot Nevada county, tate of California, to present the same with the necessary vouchers to me xt Wauloopa, within Ten months from April 25th, or be forever barred from ary benefit of said estate. l-lm-p THOMA McAUL EY, Administor of the Estate of James McAuley, dec’d. ‘SUMMONS. sis TE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss—District WY Court of Fourteenth Judicial District of said State. The people he State of Califurnia, te GEORGE W. BEENREY, greeting hereby commanded to appear and answer r the service of this Writ, if served i nd in this out of this the comin the the nud st of suit, an viher relief as is prs ‘ In testimony wreof, I, INO, the Fourteenth Judieial Distri hereunto set my hand and impress the his 9th day of Apri! A. D. 1856, JUUN i. BOSTWICK, Clerk. By T. Evrars Bean. D.C. laint. CK, Clerk of resaid, do Seal of said Court m] BOST WI STATE OF CALIFORNIA,}) . , In the District Court County of Nevada, $°° Lith. Judicial District. IL M KILANDER ) Action on 2 and for vs (EORGE W. BEENEY. 4} Tt apy “ Vlaintiff ¢ limits of sgainst . 1¢ Affidavit of the sides out of the cause of action try party to the a een I there served on the Defenc ; ‘ournal once in each week, tiret insertion, mmons in this action be publication for three mouths, from the NILES SEARLS. District Judge. A true copy—Attest J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk. April S—3m Ry T. Eruarp Bray, D.C RUDOLPH Practical Druggist & Apothecary, . No. 21 Cormmercial Street. Bazins’ Colognes’, Phalons’ Hair Invigorator . °o Barry’s Tricopherous always on hand. BRANDIES. Y De Forge and F I & F Martell’s, Pinett Cas Sazerae ,;); Superior Old Cologne, Vir rs, Swan & Wolfe's Cologne ¢ the lowest market marl ade and at Nevada, Jan, 25, 18° Important to Travellers, ea Robinson’s Upper Crossing! venient route to the following well-known rich mining localities: Orleans Flat, Moore’s Flat, Woolsey’s Flat, Snow Point, Eureka. Minnesota, Smith's and Chipp’s Diggings, and Flats ROBINSON & BROTHER, October 19—3m EMI QUARTO BLANKS— 100 Quires, finely bound ; 500 Quires Quarto blanks 1-2 bound, 10 Dozen Bar Books; Pass and Memorandum Books, a great variety, Tack and Memorandum Books, all kinds ; ‘Time Books, small and large sizes. For sale by POTTER & CRITTENDEN, Blackman, Howard & Co. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Wines andLiquors ? eee . ! ( You are hereby summoned to . Sizes, AUGERS, HAMMERS, HATCHETS, appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, . ! patch; Goods packed carefully and delivered, in town, free of charge. . . . ma, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Mi i pre BRIDGE at Robinson's Upper Crossing, 1 and 1; . New York, Ohio, Rhee npn inile below the Ilinois Rar on the South Yuba is now . Notary Public for the Completed for Horsemen and Feotmen. The Road will . take and certify ackno be READY FOR CARRIAGES on the First of May next. . torney, and other inst Travellers will find this the Best. Most direct, and Con. corded in the States aforesaid, . . i ‘lable terms. ; . A. C. NILES, 85 Clay Street, Between Battery and Front, one! door East of the Railroad House, ancisco1¢ Railroa n i Urders from the interior command particular attention, . 0. P. Brackwan, Chas. Weep Sowarp. Noy. 2,°1855.—ly C. H. Beackmax. , SCHOOL BOOKS. MS GUFFY'S, Sanders’ and Mandeville’s Series; i Readers and Spellers; Smith's Grammars ; Comstock’s Chemistry and Philosophy ; Davis’ Adams and Colburn’s Arithmetics ; Mitchel’s primary and com’n schoel eography liberal discount made to Schools and the trade. A For sale by POTTER & CRITTENDEN. IN STORE ANP FOR SALE ETTER PAPER, Bill Paper, Foolscap and Note paper . most desirable assortment L ” fall and. half bound, in any quantity . North of Sacramento, pres aPaky of. SUMMER SILKS ; PLAID Blank Books, fall All kinds of Stationery, Bound Boo! Noisy Carriers’ Book and Stationery Company, = 97 Battery st., 64 and 66 Long Wharrf. San Francisco, May ’—3m . For sale by RUDOLPH, Druggist, 21 Commercial street. J AYNE’S HAIR TONIc. e \ UISOTT'S SARSAPARILLA. For sale by ( Yr RUDOLPH, Druggist ALE Bartons’ XXX—Drau ght Ale in bbls. For Fe ) by Teal & Co., 35 Broad street. Nev ada, Jan. 25, 1856. 23 7 OUFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. For sale by RUDOLPH, Druggist,” 21 Commercial street yy ARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. For sale br RUDOLPH, Pruggist . 21 Commercial street, . . ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW. MiCMELSEN ALWAYS RABABY h ICHELSEN hasJ now on hand and is constantly ‘receiving the Latest Publications of the day such a} POETICAL, HISTORICAL, MEDICAL, LAW and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, a THE BES] STATIONERY ! The Finest CUTLEY and FANCY GOONS ! and a Beantifyl assortment of HOLIDAY . May Flower, Magnolia, Token of Friehdship, &c, ! Musical Instruments.—The Largest lot of Musical Instruments in this City. Guitars, Banjos, Tathborines, Accu: . deons, Flutinas, Clarinetts, Coronéts of Freneh Horns, Fifes and Flutes of every variety. : Having the Agency of all the DAILY AND, WEEKLY PAPERS in the State, and always reveiving by every steap» er, allthe Atlantic, French and Gériman Papers and Periodicals. You will allways fud onme! My CIRCULATING LIBRARY contains afl the Bocks of aty note, by the best Authors, . ¥a2_Papers sent to the Atlantic States Free oy PostaGe. Just Reoeived—LIFF OF J. V, CRANE, Pat salifor— nia Songster, Copying Ink, all kinds of Stationery, &c. (Dee 28-tf ) MLM ICHELSFN, No 40° is dlreet pn pr genase ‘Books, Stationery amd #/msie. . JAMES E, HAMLIN, Books. Siationery, @usic, Yusical InstruMaXTS CUTLERY, FANGY GOODS, TOYS, &e. Hits . ust received 1) 4Aoek eves brought to Nevada whith he will sell at prices that canavi full to sett the awad* gtidions CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. A Lierary of over Four Hundred Volumes, of the most popular works published. ; Also, Ma s, Ceriodicals, Newspapers, &c. Singing Books, Music Instructors and Songsters of every variety. tea: Vapers Deatly put up in wra pp ers, postage free. J store and Traders will find it to their advantage to call befere purchasing elsewhere, J. E. HAMLIN, Brick Building, Broad st., corner of Pine, Nevada. n REMOVED TO NO. 20 COMMERCIAL ST. Si SES EE BE Ss ee ES Lee ee WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, &e. Fire Proof Brick Building, Number 20 Commercial street, Nevada. Tue subscribers have on hand and are always prepared to furnish the public with ALL KINDS OF fay TINWARE, HARDWARE, STOVES, &e. Our stock of STOVES is very large and embraces all kinds of * PARLOR STOVES, COOKING STOVES, BAR-ROOM STOVES, Which we will guarantee to sell at Lower Rates than any other House in the mountains. Our assortment of Tinware, is very Large and Complete, We have on hand a variety of CARPENTER’S TOOLS, consisting of SAWS; PLANES, CHISELS, of variou LOCKS, DOOR KNOBS, HINGES, «c., &c. 4#3~ All kinds of JOB WORK, in our line done promptly, A share of pafforaga is solicited. Nevada, December 14—tf YATES & TALLMAN, No 20 Commercial street “NEVADA YET AHEAD!” Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada. We RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR FRIEFDS AND THE PUBLIC in general, that they keep constantly on hand at their store next to H. Davis’ Brick Building, and opposite the United States Hotel, A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, IN ALLITS VARIOUS BRANCHES, Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Blankets, Tickings, Sheetings and a great many other Goods usually kept in such establisements. ALL OF WHICH THEY OFFER AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES. Call and judge for youselves ! P. S.—GUODS RECEIVED ON STORAGE at our Fire Proof Ware House on Main Street. M. ROSENHEIM, A. 8, ROSENHEIM, MOUNTAIN CROGKERY STORE. Number 48 Main Street, Nevada, California. Nevada July 27, 1855-tf We keep always on hand, the largest and very best assorted stock of Crockcry, Glassware, . Table Cutlery, Camphene, Oil Lamps, Silver Plate, Willow Ware, Looking Glasses of ail sizes, Bar Fixtures, and everything in the aboyo line in great variety, which we import our: . sclyes, and are therefore enabled to sell much lower than any other house in the Mountains. We have also on hand a large supply of fresh manufactured Camphene, whia we warrant to be a superior article. We invite the public and country buyers to eall and inspect our Stock, and examine our prices. Orders attended to with dis _ SIMMONS & CO. Everything in the above line, hired for Balls, Parties, Weddings, &e., on reasonRemember the “MOUNTAIN CROCKERY STORE.” n21-—tf A. A. SARGENT, Aitorney aud counsellor at Law. DISLRIBE AVPORIBY, Office-N o. 2, Potter's Brick Building, Main sf. CHAS. F. SMITH. WM. F. ANDERSON aw Firm. SMITH & ANDERSON —Have associated themselves for the practice of Law.— Office in Mulford’s Brick Building, Maid Street = WMevada C.F. Smith, Notary Public. J. R. McConnewn, Wa. M. Srewarr. McCONNELL & STEWART. Attorneysand Counsellors at Law. ILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of the Fonrteenth Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court. #3 Office, for the present, one door below the Old Cuurt House, Broad street, Nevada. Nevada, October 7, 1855—tf . SIMON & BRO., CAN'T BE BEAT I LADIES OF NEVADA B yded hig aie Pao please remember that wé have UNDER OUR COUNTER alone than all the other stores have on their shelves combined. Our Goods are imported expressly for us from Paris and New York, and we are able anp bo BUY FOR casB, and it stands to reason WE CAN SELL CHEAPER — than any other establishment dare sell. For all that Some persons buy for Cash (?) I could buy their whole stock and pay in demands held against them, but WE will not have Damaged Goods in our store! We are making extensive additions and will ENLARGE OUR STORE in a few days, and guarantee to excel in quality of Goods and Cheapness any WOODEN establishment in Nevada. We are not obliged to soil and dirty our » . Goods by packing and re-packing them in the cELLAR for better security from fire, as Our Stsre is Fire-Proof Brick! ‘Don’t Forget the Place to get a Good Bargain!” SIMON ROSENTHAL & BRO., MAIN STREET Nevada, April 18, 1856. FRISBIE’S SALOON, Geo. E.Rogers 4 NNOUNCES TO HIS FRIENDS and the public in general that be has become the Lessee of tt is POPULAR & WELL-ENOWN HOUSE Which has recently been thoroughly renovated and embellished tn a style Unsurpassed in the Mountains. The House is bountifully supplied with the MOST CHOICE LIQUORS To be found in the market. %Lunch will be served up Every Day and Evening. METROPOLIS HOTEL No. 35 Main Street, Nevada, MRS. 1, BROOKS, PROPRIETRESS, wean-OPEN ALL NIGHT .-@pa G ENERAL Office of the California Stage Company. Daily stages arrive from and depart for all parts of the State. ‘or accommodations of the Hotel is far superior to any in Nevada, April 4.—tf __ D, BELDEN NILES & BELDEN, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Office---Bicknell’s Block, Broad street, Nevada. T. B. MCFARLAND, J. 1. CALDWELL LAW FIRM. McFARLAND & CALDWELL, Attorheys and Councellors at Law. OrFicE—on Broad St., next door below Union Hotel. P ee 3 CALDWELL, Notary Public, State of California. J. 1. CALDWELL, Commissioner for the States of AlabaTennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin, and State of California, is prepared to wiedgments of Deeds, Powers of Atruments of writingto be used or re47-tf €, A. TWEED, S. W. FLETCHER. TWEED & FLETCHER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Orrice—Davis’ Brick Block, Broad St. C. A. Twezp, Notary Public. 21tf. FRANCIS J. DUNN. HENRY MEREDITH: DUNN & MEREDITH, Bicknell’s Brick Buildi ding, Broad street, FURNITURE WAREROOMS. JOHN MC*FARLAND, DEALER IN Furniture, Beds, Mattrasses, Pillows Sheets, Pillow Cases, &c. No. 14 Commercial street, Nevada. SIMON ROSENTHAL & BROTHER AHEAD . _ the Metropolis e country. C. H. Bary. J.R. Sokanton BAIN & SCRANTO: . thutt yesterday, and it is impossible to tell ihe LATEST NEWS py calling) Where or when it will end. BLE received by the last Ni NEW SPRING GOODs!! Important to the Ladies ! The . Largest Stock Ever Brought to Nevada ! : —_— er, the the largest and Goods ever bro’t he best quality of P SILKS ; all sort MORIANTIC SILKS ; SILK TISSUES : all sorts of tLe BARAGES, pain and figured : EMBROIDERED MANTILLAS of allkinds ; the Jatest styles of LADIES and CHILDREN ’SBONNETS ; Intest styles of FREN CH ake mek CA a et all sorts, from Silk Velvet to ngrain China ing of ali kinds ; LADI DREN’S SHOES, Behe ists sc Ladies, remember that we shall receive monthy by steamer new stocks of goods direct from Paris Uncle Sam, direct from Paris, 21 Commercial street . which we promise to sell cheaper than can be bought this 'rancisco. side of San F, SIMON ROSENTHAL & BRO. Nevada, March 28, 1856.—tf mh? ““Squibob.”’ FEW COPIES OF -‘SQUIBOB” just received for sale at SFICHELSEN'S” BOOKSTORE, April 18$—# and D AVIS’ PATN KILLER. No 4 Main street. . ~se s Contractors and Builders of Houses, Number 54 Main t reet, Nevada. TE subscribers would inform the public and. their friends that they have associated themselves for th purpose of carrying on Building of every description. House Carpentering branches and FANCY WORK of all kinds, We have great facilities therefore we ean justly say that it will be to the interest of all persons who wish to BUILD A PANCY COTTAGE HOUSE Ora Brick Building i . To give usa Call at the earliest moment The best of references and security given if required. Any order left at Williamson & Dawley, Main street, or st our shop will be attended to with despatch. We have lately bought 100.000 feet of choice Lumber which we will sell low, for cash, and delivered to any sons who wish us to buthi for them telow market rates. Nevada, May 25, 1855.-tf BY °S SUPERIOR COLOGNES.” For saleby RUDOLPH. Druggist, 21 Commerce: street. For sale by RP DOLPH. Drugaist, 2) Commercial siicet diately in the rear of the organ of benev. 7 par’ . olence, and edging slightly ot 3 of the city free ofcharge. We can furnish Lumber to pernce, 2 edging tightly on veneration— —. wound. Hill was’at the time standing . given, his friends pulledhim~ inside and closed the door between him and Murray. . 1 NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, } From our Extra of Friday. Intelligence from San’ Francisco, ‘says the”Vigilence Committee have ben all; 1 ‘day enlisting now men and dreds are). ) g ; Waiting their time to be sworn in. */,, Th. exciternent is intense; much greater’ Mr. Kuve is not as well as yesterday, and thors there is still hope His case is extrciuely critical. The Military have all left the jail and refused to defend it any longer. The Sheriff is conveying a large number of guns to the jail and must now depend on his own posse for aid, ee The grand cry is “Let the city bé purified!” “ Gamblers must-an@ shall be: driven from our midst !” Let the friends’ of Cora and Casey take warning and leave the city and other villains may look to themselves, for they are known. There must now be at Ieast 4000 men on the lists of the Vigilence Committee, and a deputation of their number is kept posted about the jail to see that Casey will not escape in disguise. Governor Johnson has gone down cn the boat to-day, and a call has been made from the. Vigilence Committee of San Francisco for 500 to go down from this city and they will be furnished. The San Francisco Herald which in its editorial of yesterday. so nearly sustained Casey in the act of attempted assassination of Mr. Kixe that its position is by no means equivocal, comes out to-day in half its usual size, as its advertisements and patronage are nearly all withdrawn, An immense meeting. was held last night in front of the Orleans Hotel, at which Mr. Winans delivered a most thrilling speech, and resolutions were adopted expressive of deep sympathy for Mr. King and expressing the feeling of the meeting in regard to the fiendish act of Casey, and the state of the public interests generally Maj. Bowie presided and the deepest interest was evinced. Hopes were entertained for Mr. King’s life till a few hours ago, but to save him an artery cut by the ball in passing thro’ his body must be taken up and it is extremely doubtful if he can survive the operation. His recovery would tend much to allay excitement but in the event of his death God only knows what will be the result, for the true man of the community now feel that the crisis tas come and forbearance has ceased to be a virtwe, Business in San Francisco has been nearly stspended since yesterday morning. All wait with deep anxiety the developments of the next few hours: From our Extra of Monday. Sacramento, May 19, 9 A. M. The following was received via Benccia. The steamer Columbia just arrived at Benecia, which left San Francisco this morning at 6 o'clock. Yesterday afternoon W. T, Coleman, of the Vigilance Committe, at the head of 2,500 men armed with muskets, marched to the prison and demanded Casey and Cora, The Sheriff seeing it useless to resist, delivered them over immediately. Se Woman Frozen to Deatn.—=On May 7th the dead body of a woman, who had evidently perished from cold and exposure, was found in a snow-drift about five miles from Weaverville. The discovery was made by means of a dog who had aroused Mr. Dredge, a settler, by his moaning and whining in the middle of the night. Mr. redge, surprised and alarmed at the ocourrence, rose and dressed himself and admitted the animnl to his house. The dog made such strange signs, that Mr. Dredge . was persuaded to accompany it up the precipitous side of the mountain, where the body was found. The dog then ferreted out a bundle of clothing that lay by the side of the body, and there nestled a child about two years old, warm and alive. The body of the woman was nearly naked. It was evident that she had stripped herself to provide sufficient warm elothing for her child. The sagacity and attachment of the dog to theeufferers is very remarkable. Mr. Dredge has adopted both the child and its canine savior. The body of the woman was decently interred. [t is not yet known what was the name of the woman.—Budletin, 13th. DP ae Personat Dirricutty.—Chief Justice Murray, in company with three friends, went about sunset yesterday, to the store of Hill, Clark & Co., on the levee—inquired for Mr. Hill, and on that gentleman answering, Judge Murray asked him ifhe had made certain Temarks, naming them, derogatory to his (Murray’s) character, Mr. Hill answered thathe did not remember exactly what he said. J udge Muaray then repeated the remarks, and asked him if he said so. Mr. Hill answered as before; whereupon Judge Murray took hold of him by the collar, raised his cain and strack him on the head, immeinflicting an il-looking, but uot dangerous in his office door, and on the blow Judge Murray then left, and so it ended. — State Journal. eRe. WY May cHANGE our Country, ror our Presvupices,—The records of otir race does not exhibit a single eyidence that the emizrant can ever forget his native land,— Total indifference to the country abandoned is positive proof of the loss of the noblest characteristic’ of humanity itself—the activity of human affections. “The piilosophy of the mind indicates unmistakeably the danger of weakening nationality by in¢ fusing a large proportion of foreign element into the population of native citi: zens, The history, of every government shows the high estimation placed upon citizenship, and the extreme jealousy manifested of its acquisition by alier's ; and is also full of warning of the sad effects of the abandonment of this sound precaution against foreign ‘influence. But no other nation ever offered the inducements for emigration prez sented by the United States, or received the thousandth part of thejaccess to its population from foreign fountains which is yearly received into its bosom, America has become the Alsatia of the world. ‘The teeming millions of an overcrowded and debased population, the paupers and criminals of every description, alike look to our shores as a refuge from ills not to be endured, or a fruitful field for their vicious enterprizes, In Dest anv ovr or Dest.—Of what a hideous progeny of ill is debt the father! What meanness; what invasions on selfrespect, what cares, what double dealing ! How, im due ‘eason; it will carve the frank, open face into wrinkles; how, like a knife, it will stab the honest heart! How it has becn known to change a goodly face into a mask of brass; how, with the “damned custom” of debt, has the trae man become a callous frickster! A freedom from debt, and what nourishing sweetness may be found in cold water; what toothsomeness in adry crust; what ambrosial nourishment ina hard egg. Be sure of it, he who dines out of debt, though his meal be a biset#it and an onion, dines in “The Apolo.” And then for raiment—what wirmth in a thread-bare coat, if the tailors fe¢eipts be in your pocket; what Tyrian purple in the faded waistcoat, the vest not owed for; how glossy the well-worn hat; if ft cover not the aching head ofa debtor! Next the home-sweets, the outdoor recreation of the free man. The street door falls not a knell on Ais heart; the foot on the staircase, though he live on the third pair, sends no spasms through his anatomy; atthe rap of his door he can crow forth “come in,” and his pulse still beat healthfully, his heart sink not in his bowels. Sec him abroad. How he By the singularity of our law of natu-. Teturns look for look with any passenger; ralization, the man who entered our territory asa refugee, may, in two or three years, aspire to the dignity of a citizen or a legislator. Were the English law similar to that of these States, M. Victor Hugo, might now be contesting with Sir Charles Napier the representation of Southwark, and Citizen Pyat aspiring to become the colleague of Mr. Hayter for the borough of Wells. Thus it comes to pass that adventurers of every description— French Socialists and J acobins, [talian Red tepublicans, Hungarians, and Poles, driyen into frantic hatred of all government by Austrian or Russian tyranny, refugees from every country in Europe, and adventurers, pirates and filibusters from every country in the world, and last, though not least, united Irishmen, orange men and Catholic devotees, all find themselves received into the governing class, and treated as if they possessed sympathy for the interests and an honest wish for the dignity and prosperity of the great Republic. But, in the votes that they give, the speeches they deliver, and the parties they form, these men are really thinking, not of the country, they have adopted, but of the land they have left ; not how to benefit their friends in America, but how to avenge themselves on their enemies in Europe. The German brings his mysticisni and his infidelity—the Frenchman his socialism and Red Republicanism,—the Catholic Irishman, his hatred of Protestantism, and his hostility to England—all, theit peculiar prejudices and desires for revenge, and on our own soil preach erusades against religious despotism to our shores, disre. garding, because of the strength of their early prepossessions, their duties to the government of their new home, and _striving, in all their civil action, to assimilate our institutious to those they have left behind, or to change into a Entopia of freedom such as their blind visions have pain. ted as the means of the regeneration of mankind. ‘They do not, because they eannot become Americans, They are not republicans, and a life of culture camot make them such, beeause the character of their minds is formed—the direction is given to theit thoughts—the tone of their prejudiees is established. Yet contrary to all the teachings of history—the warnings of experience, and the inductions of true philosophy, we are willing to chtrust them with the destiny of our country, which has a peculiar mission to perform that none but the native-born can appreciate or understand, Nothing could be blinder patriotism—nothing weaker statesmanship, ———— o-< Svpriigs ror THE Tutare War.—tThe San Joaquin Republican notices the arrival in Stockton of Dr. George from Benecix with sixty stand of U. S. rifles, and five thousand rounds of ammunition and Minie balls, to be used against the Indians in the Tulare phoebe, the harbor, and the Navy-yard, at New war. The Govemor has also issued commissions authorizing the enrollment of two military companies, in addition to the rifle comany already in the field; and Genera! Wool fos ordered Capt. Stewart, of Fort Miller, to Dr. George says that the Indian outbreak has long been premeditated. A late copy of the Mariposx Gazette says, that the Indians are exceptions declared war against the whites.— There is one company of seventy men engaged for the protection of the country about the The troops have marched from Fort Miller, but they are few in number, and entirely inadequate, for the Indians are very numerous. adopted the following rate of taxation says the Sacramento Union : On each one hundred dollars, State. 60 cents. County General Fuud, 50 cts ; Building Fand, 25 cents; Hospital Fund, 25 cents; Roads and Highways, 5 cents ; Schools, § cts.,' In addition to this a per captta tax of two dollars will be required for Hospital purposes. —__—— ye A man named Solomon Gleason, for. merly of Hanover, New Hampshire, committedsuicide on May 13th, at Woolsey’s Flat. He leaves a wife and several children. foHowing note was fownd io his cabin : feelings as F have endured for the last four days, 1 will putamend to my existence. Iam in fear—and of what I know not. So farewell. May God forgive me,as*I forgive all.’’ CLES CECE NewspaPers in tue Worip.—The following is suppos2d to be the number of newspapers in the world:—T'en in’ Austria; fourteen in Africa; twenty-four in Spain; twenty-six in Portugal; thirty in Asia; sixty-five in Belgium; cighty-five in Denmark; fifty im other Germanic States; five hundred in Great Britain and ‘land; and two thousand in the United fates, or nearly twice as magy as in all “.-> nations. now thoroughly aroused, and have with few. Four Creeks; but White river, Kern river, . Posey creek, &c., are entirely unprotected. . the channel perfectly well, and knows eve. carry his force to the aid of the volunteers — . ships and armaments as now afloat. . old forts, must, as is admitted be equipow he saunters; how, meeting an acquaintance, he stands and gossips! But, then, this man knows not debt—debt, that casts a drug into the richest wine; that makes the food of the gods unwholcsome, ‘indigestible: that sprinkles the benqnet of a Luculius with ashes, and drops soot in. to the soup of an emperor; debt, ¢hat like the moth, makes valueless furs ad velvets, enclosing the wearer in a festering prison; (the shirt of Nessus was a shirtnot paid for;) debt, that writes upon frescoed halls the handwriting of the attorney; that puts a voice ofterror in the knocker; that makes the heart quake at the haunted fire-side; debt, that invisible demon that walks abroad with a man, now quickening his steps, now making him look on all sides like a hunted beast, and now bringing to i his fsce the ashy hue of death, and the unconscious passenger looks glancingly upon him. Poverty is a bitter draught, yet may—and sometimes with adtantage—be gulped down. ‘hough the drinker make wry faces, there may after all be a wholesome goodness in the cup. But debt, ‘however courteously it be offered, is the cup of a syren, and the wine, spiced and delicious thoughit be, is poison. The man out of debt, though with a flaw in his jerkin, a crack in his shoeleather, and a hole in his hat, is still the son of liberty, free as the singing lark above him; but the debtor, though clothed in the utmost holiday—a slave, to be reclaimed at any ree . WHOLE NO. 316 Worps or Bricuam, THE Propust.— Brighant Young pitches int» the lawyers and courts and gives them fits. ere ts nothing mealy-mouthed im his coademnation. The legal fraternity even among the saints, are no better than any where else The following extract from a discours2 by the Prophet, are taken from the San Frawcisco Chronicle ; “For # week or two past. tlie Court House has beet thronged with men, and it is darker than the bowels of hell. If you ask me how [. know, I answer; Ihave been there and seei for myself ; have understood how they felt, emt tried the spirits; and I saw who were there. It is ashame for men to be found loafing about 1 such places, where there is contention and quarreling, and every stratagem that can he used to deceive jrties ait witnesses, and lying before then With all the grace and sanctity of a Suint, pretending to be one. Such 2 place is darke: to nie than midnight darkness. Do Isay that lying is practiced in those pla ces? Yes, often from heginttirg to end. Meu will take a solemn oath that they will tell thy truth, in the name of Israel’s God, and nothing but the trath, and then, if they have a. preju< dice against Mt. A or B. they will tell their story to suit themselves, and if possible, crusit an innocert person. The juries are liable to bu deceived where there is so much darkness, ant the whole posse will go to bell, and I will say it in the name of Jesus Christ. * * * * To see professed brethren, old and foung, idling away their time in ard around court. rooms, proves them to have little or no love for their religion, and that they care but little about their Gol. Men who love ¢orraption, contention and broils, and who seek to make thenr, I curse you in the name of the Lord Jesas Christ ; I curse you, and the fruits of your lands shall be smitten with mildew, your children shall sicker and die, your cattle shall waste away, and k pray God to root you out from the socicty of the Saints. ‘'T'o observe such conduct as many lawyers are guilty of, stirring up strife among peaceable men, is an outrage upon the feelings of every honest, law-abiding man. To sit among them is like sitting in the depths of hell, for they are as corrupt as the bowels of hell, and their hearts were as black as the ace ot spades. 1 have known them for years ;! know where they were begotten; aed by whom, and how they were brought forth, and the history of their lives. They lovesin, and roll it undor their tongues as a sweet morsel, and will creep around like wolves in sheep’s clothing, and filf their pockets with the fair earnings of their neighbors, and devise every artifice in their power to reach the property of the honest, and that is what has caused these courts. I say, may God Almighty curse them from this time henceforth, and let all the Saints in this house say, Amen, [afunanimous Amen, from 3,000 . persons resounded through the house,] for they . are a stink in the nostrils of God and angels, . and if the fostrils of every Latter Day Saint in this Ferritory: ig * T art not afraid of all hell nor of all the world laying judgment to the line when the Lord eer eee ene ' in gray-headed know-nothings, you are doated ; bravery, what is he but a serf out upon 7 says so. Now then behave ycurselves, you old instant by his owner, the creditor? My son, if poor, see wine in the running spring; let thy mouth water at a last week’s roll; think a threadbare eoat the “only wear;” and acknowledge a whitewashed garret the fittest housing-place for agentleman. Do this, and flee from debt. So shall thy heart be at peace, and the sheriff be confounded.— Douglas Jerrold! Co eee a Tur Derences or New Yorx Crry.— , In these “piping times of peace,” says the . Register, it seems not a little unnecessary to talk about the defences of New York city ever proving insufficient. Bat aceording to the theory that “im peace prepare for war,”? we suppose it is the soundest . wisdom to look after the matter. It seems, therefore, that Senator Fisk has moved the subject, in the U. S. Senate, and a resolution of inquiry was adopted. other fort at Sandy Hook, for the purpose of preventing an enemy’s fleet from entering the outer harbor, has been spoken of as necessary. But the new, as well as the ped with entirely new arrangements—with guns of large calibre and long range. of armaments and fortifications generally, the Washington eorrespondent of the Boston Advertiser says‘ “The condition of the fortifications of An. Speaking on the subject and the subject . you are, shall Isay, hard-shells ?—no, you are poor old soft shell fogies, that a few pounds of tea and sugar wilt buy. A Human Berne witn Norutne to . Do:—Most miserable, worthy of most pro. found pity is such a being. The most . insignificant object in nature becomes w . source of envy. The birds warble on evo. Ty spray in ecstacy of joy; the tiny flower, hidden from all eyes, sends forth its fragrance of full happiness; the mountain stream dashes along with a sparkle and murmer of pure delight. The object of their creation is accomplished, and their life gushes forth in harmonic work. Qh, . plant! Oh, stream! Worthy of admira. tion, of worship, to the wretehed idler! -. Here are powers ye never drexmed of — . faculties divine, eternal; # head to think —but nothing to concentrate the thoughts; a heart to love——but no’ object to battle with tke living tide of affection; a hand to do—bet no work to be done; talents unexercised, capacities undeveloped, a human life thrown away—wasted as water poured forth in the desert. Birds and flowers, ye are gods to such a mockery of life. Who caw describe the fearful void of such an existence, the yearning for an object, the self-reproach for wasted powets, the weariness of daily life, the ioathing of pleasure, of frivolity, and the spiritual paralysis, which hinders all response York has been the subject of much remark of late. They are utterly inadequate for the purpose of defending the port, city, and Navy-yard against the attack of such A distinguished and scientific officer of the United States Navy remarked to Senators the other day, that he would select two sloops from the British Navy, with which he would undertake, with perfeet safety, to lay New York city under contribution, or shell and burn it. This officer knows ry gun that is or can be mounted upon! the forts which we rely for the defence of . ><a Taxation tx Suasta.—'The Supervisors have } tion fo arm the new steamer Merrimac ‘mi 3 i js , _ : might as well be armed with nothing but . itous side of a mountain, until . was conducted to fhe dead body of a wo: The} { the place. The guns of these forts are not of sufficient calibre and reach to do any harm to the class of ships which are . now built by Great Britain. We are making some 11 inch guns; but a proposi. with then’, was overruled by the Navy . Department. She is to be armed with. . guns of muck smaller calibre and range, . and in contest with some modern English or French shipsof war now. afloat, she horse pistols.” to human interests—when enthesiasin ceases to arouse,and noble deeds no longer call forth the tear of joy; when the world becomes a blank, humanity a far-off sound, and no life is left but the heavy, bemwmbing weight of personal hopelessness and desolation. Happier fer is the toiling drudge who coils body and soul into a few shillings that can only keep his family in a long starvation. He has a hope unceasingly to light him, a duty to perform, a spark of love within that cannot die: and wretched, weary, unhumatr as life may be, it is of royal worth--is separated by the immeasurable distanee of life and deativ from the poor, perhaps pampered wretcly who is cursed for having nothing to do. } Ssp and Srraxoe Srony.—A Mr Dredge, living about five miles from Weaverville, in Trinity county, was aroused about mid. night on the 7th of May, by the moaning of a dog at his door. ‘Fhe dog acted so strangely by signs,as if soliciting Mr. Dredge to follow him, that he was indueed to humor him, He according dressed himself, and the dog led the way up a pretipf . Dredge’ >< a . = $ . Fovatn or Jury.—The ditizer’s of Ne; man in a snow drift. where she had evi“Good bye boys--Rather than live with such’ vada have never yet celebrated the 4th with appropriate ceremonies. Other smaller towns have shown no lack of patriotism on the anniversary of out Independence, but this city has always neglected to have a patriotic blow out. > it is about time to make preparations we call the attention of citizens to the propriety of making some sort of a demonstra: tion. Writers.— People who can write, but won't, are not the worst, Punch thinks: much worse are the people who will write ! and can’t. dently perished. The dog then ferreted out « bundle of clothing that lay by the side of the body, and there nestled a child about two years old, warm and’ alive.— The body of the woman was nearly naked. It was evident that she had stripped herself to provide sufficient warm clothing for her child. The sagacity and attachment of the dog to the sufferers is very remarkable. Mr. Dredge has adopted both the child and savior. Thebody of the woman was decently intered. It is not yet known what was the name-of the weman., _ np eli name ‘ It is feared that this State will again be overrun with grasshoppers during the : can . simiekS earthiness, eninnsinsiltstlipeasesstiftistiteeen

ieee ——_ VOL. 6.—NO. 4. Doane oes ee NEVADA JOURNAL, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY BROWN, FULLER & Co. E,4. Waite, H.M. Fuller, J. P. Skelton, OF FICE—46 MAIN STREET. TERMS: For one year in advance, For six months, For three months, 200 Single Copies, Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. Job Work in all its varieties, promptly and neatly executed with the best material and at the lowest Cash prices. 7 00 = AGENTS FCR THE JOURNAL. Xe, ROB ES oes 6 Sota aks 5 San Francisco. SS peicinps rotate lg, PE REECE PE TOR SE Sacramento Kendall & Spencer......... .Grass Valley. P cific Express . .Rovgh & Ready. ; Have you Seen Michelsen’s New Stock of Books ? NEW BOOK AND MUSIC STORE. N. P. Brown. . PRESENTS such' as Myers’ Universatn, Forget me Not ! . . Gh. We PRR ia a 3 No ee Alpha, Clark & Bowley.. 55s) naaheskes oaccaccoctoes San Jran, . Mareus Fleming. .;:::...0.0.%. Columtia Hil . P. Gwen.. Aces otsevreeges ay =iewapa. . Pace. Dati, 6. So ieacss ae Montezuma. / 1. L. Gibson c Forest City. e arar of Ne (TATE OF CALE 3 vada, Township Sor Newaiia 188. Before A.C. ‘Niles, J. P. aie Caliornia to H Page. /fevy summe re the underwtice of th * oi a said towaship. wedpeaday the 28th rd A. D. ¥856, at 10 ‘clock, A. M., to ans i mpleint of. M. Glad 1es to ree r the sum of $199 and interest, a by you to the filein my office. swer, judgment will be sum of $199 and interest hs is 25th day of February, A. D, NILES, Justice of the Peace. SUMMONS. CATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, SS fownship of Nevada, ss. Justice’s Court. Before A.C. Niles, J.P. The People of the State of California to H. D. Page. at his Office in said township on Monpay, the 23d day of June, A. p. 1855, at 10 o’clock, a. ; to answer to the complaint of Kent & McAllister who sue to recover 361,00 due on account filed for goods &e. sold and delivered to you at your request. On failure so to appaar and answer. judgment will be rendered against you for said sum of $61 00, damages and cost of suit, (riven under my hand this 13th d ty of March, a p. 1856. A. C. NILES, Justice of the Peace. A true copy, Attest 47-3m J.L. BROWN, Constable. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. i ge is hereby given to all persons having AN claims against the estate cf James McAulev deceased, late ot Nevada county, tate of California, to present the same with the necessary vouchers to me xt Wauloopa, within Ten months from April 25th, or be forever barred from ary benefit of said estate. l-lm-p THOMA McAUL EY, Administor of the Estate of James McAuley, dec’d. ‘SUMMONS. sis TE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss—District WY Court of Fourteenth Judicial District of said State. The people he State of Califurnia, te GEORGE W. BEENREY, greeting hereby commanded to appear and answer r the service of this Writ, if served i nd in this out of this the comin the the nud st of suit, an viher relief as is prs ‘ In testimony wreof, I, INO, the Fourteenth Judieial Distri hereunto set my hand and impress the his 9th day of Apri! A. D. 1856, JUUN i. BOSTWICK, Clerk. By T. Evrars Bean. D.C. laint. CK, Clerk of resaid, do Seal of said Court m] BOST WI STATE OF CALIFORNIA,}) . , In the District Court County of Nevada, $°° Lith. Judicial District. IL M KILANDER ) Action on 2 and for vs (EORGE W. BEENEY. 4} Tt apy “ Vlaintiff ¢ limits of sgainst . 1¢ Affidavit of the sides out of the cause of action try party to the a een I there served on the Defenc ; ‘ournal once in each week, tiret insertion, mmons in this action be publication for three mouths, from the NILES SEARLS. District Judge. A true copy—Attest J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk. April S—3m Ry T. Eruarp Bray, D.C RUDOLPH Practical Druggist & Apothecary, . No. 21 Cormmercial Street. Bazins’ Colognes’, Phalons’ Hair Invigorator . °o Barry’s Tricopherous always on hand. BRANDIES. Y De Forge and F I & F Martell’s, Pinett Cas Sazerae ,;); Superior Old Cologne, Vir rs, Swan & Wolfe's Cologne ¢ the lowest market marl ade and at Nevada, Jan, 25, 18° Important to Travellers, ea Robinson’s Upper Crossing! venient route to the following well-known rich mining localities: Orleans Flat, Moore’s Flat, Woolsey’s Flat, Snow Point, Eureka. Minnesota, Smith's and Chipp’s Diggings, and Flats ROBINSON & BROTHER, October 19—3m EMI QUARTO BLANKS— 100 Quires, finely bound ; 500 Quires Quarto blanks 1-2 bound, 10 Dozen Bar Books; Pass and Memorandum Books, a great variety, Tack and Memorandum Books, all kinds ; ‘Time Books, small and large sizes. For sale by POTTER & CRITTENDEN, Blackman, Howard & Co. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Wines andLiquors ? eee . ! ( You are hereby summoned to . Sizes, AUGERS, HAMMERS, HATCHETS, appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, . ! patch; Goods packed carefully and delivered, in town, free of charge. . . . ma, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Mi i pre BRIDGE at Robinson's Upper Crossing, 1 and 1; . New York, Ohio, Rhee npn inile below the Ilinois Rar on the South Yuba is now . Notary Public for the Completed for Horsemen and Feotmen. The Road will . take and certify ackno be READY FOR CARRIAGES on the First of May next. . torney, and other inst Travellers will find this the Best. Most direct, and Con. corded in the States aforesaid, . . i ‘lable terms. ; . A. C. NILES, 85 Clay Street, Between Battery and Front, one! door East of the Railroad House, ancisco1¢ Railroa n i Urders from the interior command particular attention, . 0. P. Brackwan, Chas. Weep Sowarp. Noy. 2,°1855.—ly C. H. Beackmax. , SCHOOL BOOKS. MS GUFFY'S, Sanders’ and Mandeville’s Series; i Readers and Spellers; Smith's Grammars ; Comstock’s Chemistry and Philosophy ; Davis’ Adams and Colburn’s Arithmetics ; Mitchel’s primary and com’n schoel eography liberal discount made to Schools and the trade. A For sale by POTTER & CRITTENDEN. IN STORE ANP FOR SALE ETTER PAPER, Bill Paper, Foolscap and Note paper . most desirable assortment L ” fall and. half bound, in any quantity . North of Sacramento, pres aPaky of. SUMMER SILKS ; PLAID Blank Books, fall All kinds of Stationery, Bound Boo! Noisy Carriers’ Book and Stationery Company, = 97 Battery st., 64 and 66 Long Wharrf. San Francisco, May ’—3m . For sale by RUDOLPH, Druggist, 21 Commercial street. J AYNE’S HAIR TONIc. e \ UISOTT'S SARSAPARILLA. For sale by ( Yr RUDOLPH, Druggist ALE Bartons’ XXX—Drau ght Ale in bbls. For Fe ) by Teal & Co., 35 Broad street. Nev ada, Jan. 25, 1856. 23 7 OUFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. For sale by RUDOLPH, Druggist,” 21 Commercial street yy ARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. For sale br RUDOLPH, Pruggist . 21 Commercial street, . . ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW. MiCMELSEN ALWAYS RABABY h ICHELSEN hasJ now on hand and is constantly ‘receiving the Latest Publications of the day such a} POETICAL, HISTORICAL, MEDICAL, LAW and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, a THE BES] STATIONERY ! The Finest CUTLEY and FANCY GOONS ! and a Beantifyl assortment of HOLIDAY . May Flower, Magnolia, Token of Friehdship, &c, ! Musical Instruments.—The Largest lot of Musical Instruments in this City. Guitars, Banjos, Tathborines, Accu: . deons, Flutinas, Clarinetts, Coronéts of Freneh Horns, Fifes and Flutes of every variety. : Having the Agency of all the DAILY AND, WEEKLY PAPERS in the State, and always reveiving by every steap» er, allthe Atlantic, French and Gériman Papers and Periodicals. You will allways fud onme! My CIRCULATING LIBRARY contains afl the Bocks of aty note, by the best Authors, . ¥a2_Papers sent to the Atlantic States Free oy PostaGe. Just Reoeived—LIFF OF J. V, CRANE, Pat salifor— nia Songster, Copying Ink, all kinds of Stationery, &c. (Dee 28-tf ) MLM ICHELSFN, No 40° is dlreet pn pr genase ‘Books, Stationery amd #/msie. . JAMES E, HAMLIN, Books. Siationery, @usic, Yusical InstruMaXTS CUTLERY, FANGY GOODS, TOYS, &e. Hits . ust received 1) 4Aoek eves brought to Nevada whith he will sell at prices that canavi full to sett the awad* gtidions CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. A Lierary of over Four Hundred Volumes, of the most popular works published. ; Also, Ma s, Ceriodicals, Newspapers, &c. Singing Books, Music Instructors and Songsters of every variety. tea: Vapers Deatly put up in wra pp ers, postage free. J store and Traders will find it to their advantage to call befere purchasing elsewhere, J. E. HAMLIN, Brick Building, Broad st., corner of Pine, Nevada. n REMOVED TO NO. 20 COMMERCIAL ST. Si SES EE BE Ss ee ES Lee ee WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, &e. Fire Proof Brick Building, Number 20 Commercial street, Nevada. Tue subscribers have on hand and are always prepared to furnish the public with ALL KINDS OF fay TINWARE, HARDWARE, STOVES, &e. Our stock of STOVES is very large and embraces all kinds of * PARLOR STOVES, COOKING STOVES, BAR-ROOM STOVES, Which we will guarantee to sell at Lower Rates than any other House in the mountains. Our assortment of Tinware, is very Large and Complete, We have on hand a variety of CARPENTER’S TOOLS, consisting of SAWS; PLANES, CHISELS, of variou LOCKS, DOOR KNOBS, HINGES, «c., &c. 4#3~ All kinds of JOB WORK, in our line done promptly, A share of pafforaga is solicited. Nevada, December 14—tf YATES & TALLMAN, No 20 Commercial street “NEVADA YET AHEAD!” Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada. We RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR FRIEFDS AND THE PUBLIC in general, that they keep constantly on hand at their store next to H. Davis’ Brick Building, and opposite the United States Hotel, A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, IN ALLITS VARIOUS BRANCHES, Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Blankets, Tickings, Sheetings and a great many other Goods usually kept in such establisements. ALL OF WHICH THEY OFFER AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES. Call and judge for youselves ! P. S.—GUODS RECEIVED ON STORAGE at our Fire Proof Ware House on Main Street. M. ROSENHEIM, A. 8, ROSENHEIM, MOUNTAIN CROGKERY STORE. Number 48 Main Street, Nevada, California. Nevada July 27, 1855-tf We keep always on hand, the largest and very best assorted stock of Crockcry, Glassware, . Table Cutlery, Camphene, Oil Lamps, Silver Plate, Willow Ware, Looking Glasses of ail sizes, Bar Fixtures, and everything in the aboyo line in great variety, which we import our: . sclyes, and are therefore enabled to sell much lower than any other house in the Mountains. We have also on hand a large supply of fresh manufactured Camphene, whia we warrant to be a superior article. We invite the public and country buyers to eall and inspect our Stock, and examine our prices. Orders attended to with dis _ SIMMONS & CO. Everything in the above line, hired for Balls, Parties, Weddings, &e., on reasonRemember the “MOUNTAIN CROCKERY STORE.” n21-—tf A. A. SARGENT, Aitorney aud counsellor at Law. DISLRIBE AVPORIBY, Office-N o. 2, Potter's Brick Building, Main sf. CHAS. F. SMITH. WM. F. ANDERSON aw Firm. SMITH & ANDERSON —Have associated themselves for the practice of Law.— Office in Mulford’s Brick Building, Maid Street = WMevada C.F. Smith, Notary Public. J. R. McConnewn, Wa. M. Srewarr. McCONNELL & STEWART. Attorneysand Counsellors at Law. ILL PRACTICE in all the Courts of the Fonrteenth Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court. #3 Office, for the present, one door below the Old Cuurt House, Broad street, Nevada. Nevada, October 7, 1855—tf . SIMON & BRO., CAN'T BE BEAT I LADIES OF NEVADA B yded hig aie Pao please remember that wé have UNDER OUR COUNTER alone than all the other stores have on their shelves combined. Our Goods are imported expressly for us from Paris and New York, and we are able anp bo BUY FOR casB, and it stands to reason WE CAN SELL CHEAPER — than any other establishment dare sell. For all that Some persons buy for Cash (?) I could buy their whole stock and pay in demands held against them, but WE will not have Damaged Goods in our store! We are making extensive additions and will ENLARGE OUR STORE in a few days, and guarantee to excel in quality of Goods and Cheapness any WOODEN establishment in Nevada. We are not obliged to soil and dirty our » . Goods by packing and re-packing them in the cELLAR for better security from fire, as Our Stsre is Fire-Proof Brick! ‘Don’t Forget the Place to get a Good Bargain!” SIMON ROSENTHAL & BRO., MAIN STREET Nevada, April 18, 1856. FRISBIE’S SALOON, Geo. E.Rogers 4 NNOUNCES TO HIS FRIENDS and the public in general that be has become the Lessee of tt is POPULAR & WELL-ENOWN HOUSE Which has recently been thoroughly renovated and embellished tn a style Unsurpassed in the Mountains. The House is bountifully supplied with the MOST CHOICE LIQUORS To be found in the market. %Lunch will be served up Every Day and Evening. METROPOLIS HOTEL No. 35 Main Street, Nevada, MRS. 1, BROOKS, PROPRIETRESS, wean-OPEN ALL NIGHT .-@pa G ENERAL Office of the California Stage Company. Daily stages arrive from and depart for all parts of the State. ‘or accommodations of the Hotel is far superior to any in Nevada, April 4.—tf __ D, BELDEN NILES & BELDEN, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Office---Bicknell’s Block, Broad street, Nevada. T. B. MCFARLAND, J. 1. CALDWELL LAW FIRM. McFARLAND & CALDWELL, Attorheys and Councellors at Law. OrFicE—on Broad St., next door below Union Hotel. P ee 3 CALDWELL, Notary Public, State of California. J. 1. CALDWELL, Commissioner for the States of AlabaTennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin, and State of California, is prepared to wiedgments of Deeds, Powers of Atruments of writingto be used or re47-tf €, A. TWEED, S. W. FLETCHER. TWEED & FLETCHER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Orrice—Davis’ Brick Block, Broad St. C. A. Twezp, Notary Public. 21tf. FRANCIS J. DUNN. HENRY MEREDITH: DUNN & MEREDITH, Bicknell’s Brick Buildi ding, Broad street, FURNITURE WAREROOMS. JOHN MC*FARLAND, DEALER IN Furniture, Beds, Mattrasses, Pillows Sheets, Pillow Cases, &c. No. 14 Commercial street, Nevada. SIMON ROSENTHAL & BROTHER AHEAD . _ the Metropolis e country. C. H. Bary. J.R. Sokanton BAIN & SCRANTO: . thutt yesterday, and it is impossible to tell ihe LATEST NEWS py calling) Where or when it will end. BLE received by the last Ni NEW SPRING GOODs!! Important to the Ladies ! The . Largest Stock Ever Brought to Nevada ! : —_— er, the the largest and Goods ever bro’t he best quality of P SILKS ; all sort MORIANTIC SILKS ; SILK TISSUES : all sorts of tLe BARAGES, pain and figured : EMBROIDERED MANTILLAS of allkinds ; the Jatest styles of LADIES and CHILDREN ’SBONNETS ; Intest styles of FREN CH ake mek CA a et all sorts, from Silk Velvet to ngrain China ing of ali kinds ; LADI DREN’S SHOES, Behe ists sc Ladies, remember that we shall receive monthy by steamer new stocks of goods direct from Paris Uncle Sam, direct from Paris, 21 Commercial street . which we promise to sell cheaper than can be bought this 'rancisco. side of San F, SIMON ROSENTHAL & BRO. Nevada, March 28, 1856.—tf mh? ““Squibob.”’ FEW COPIES OF -‘SQUIBOB” just received for sale at SFICHELSEN'S” BOOKSTORE, April 18$—# and D AVIS’ PATN KILLER. No 4 Main street. . ~se s Contractors and Builders of Houses, Number 54 Main t reet, Nevada. TE subscribers would inform the public and. their friends that they have associated themselves for th purpose of carrying on Building of every description. House Carpentering branches and FANCY WORK of all kinds, We have great facilities therefore we ean justly say that it will be to the interest of all persons who wish to BUILD A PANCY COTTAGE HOUSE Ora Brick Building i . To give usa Call at the earliest moment The best of references and security given if required. Any order left at Williamson & Dawley, Main street, or st our shop will be attended to with despatch. We have lately bought 100.000 feet of choice Lumber which we will sell low, for cash, and delivered to any sons who wish us to buthi for them telow market rates. Nevada, May 25, 1855.-tf BY °S SUPERIOR COLOGNES.” For saleby RUDOLPH. Druggist, 21 Commerce: street. For sale by RP DOLPH. Drugaist, 2) Commercial siicet diately in the rear of the organ of benev. 7 par’ . olence, and edging slightly ot 3 of the city free ofcharge. We can furnish Lumber to pernce, 2 edging tightly on veneration— —. wound. Hill was’at the time standing . given, his friends pulledhim~ inside and closed the door between him and Murray. . 1 NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, } From our Extra of Friday. Intelligence from San’ Francisco, ‘says the”Vigilence Committee have ben all; 1 ‘day enlisting now men and dreds are). ) g ; Waiting their time to be sworn in. */,, Th. exciternent is intense; much greater’ Mr. Kuve is not as well as yesterday, and thors there is still hope His case is extrciuely critical. The Military have all left the jail and refused to defend it any longer. The Sheriff is conveying a large number of guns to the jail and must now depend on his own posse for aid, ee The grand cry is “Let the city bé purified!” “ Gamblers must-an@ shall be: driven from our midst !” Let the friends’ of Cora and Casey take warning and leave the city and other villains may look to

themselves, for they are known. There must now be at Ieast 4000 men on the lists of the Vigilence Committee, and a deputation of their number is kept posted about the jail to see that Casey will not escape in disguise. Governor Johnson has gone down cn the boat to-day, and a call has been made from the. Vigilence Committee of San Francisco for 500 to go down from this city and they will be furnished. The San Francisco Herald which in its editorial of yesterday. so nearly sustained Casey in the act of attempted assassination of Mr. Kixe that its position is by no means equivocal, comes out to-day in half its usual size, as its advertisements and patronage are nearly all withdrawn, An immense meeting. was held last night in front of the Orleans Hotel, at which Mr. Winans delivered a most thrilling speech, and resolutions were adopted expressive of deep sympathy for Mr. King and expressing the feeling of the meeting in regard to the fiendish act of Casey, and the state of the public interests generally Maj. Bowie presided and the deepest interest was evinced. Hopes were entertained for Mr. King’s life till a few hours ago, but to save him an artery cut by the ball in passing thro’ his body must be taken up and it is extremely doubtful if he can survive the operation. His recovery would tend much to allay excitement but in the event of his death God only knows what will be the result, for the true man of the community now feel that the crisis tas come and forbearance has ceased to be a virtwe, Business in San Francisco has been nearly stspended since yesterday morning. All wait with deep anxiety the developments of the next few hours: From our Extra of Monday. Sacramento, May 19, 9 A. M. The following was received via Benccia. The steamer Columbia just arrived at Benecia, which left San Francisco this morning at 6 o'clock. Yesterday afternoon W. T, Coleman, of the Vigilance Committe, at the head of 2,500 men armed with muskets, marched to the prison and demanded Casey and Cora, The Sheriff seeing it useless to resist, delivered them over immediately. Se Woman Frozen to Deatn.—=On May 7th the dead body of a woman, who had evidently perished from cold and exposure, was found in a snow-drift about five miles from Weaverville. The discovery was made by means of a dog who had aroused Mr. Dredge, a settler, by his moaning and whining in the middle of the night. Mr. redge, surprised and alarmed at the ocourrence, rose and dressed himself and admitted the animnl to his house. The dog made such strange signs, that Mr. Dredge . was persuaded to accompany it up the precipitous side of the mountain, where the body was found. The dog then ferreted out a bundle of clothing that lay by the side of the body, and there nestled a child about two years old, warm and alive. The body of the woman was nearly naked. It was evident that she had stripped herself to provide sufficient warm elothing for her child. The sagacity and attachment of the dog to theeufferers is very remarkable. Mr. Dredge has adopted both the child and its canine savior. The body of the woman was decently interred. [t is not yet known what was the name of the woman.—Budletin, 13th. DP ae Personat Dirricutty.—Chief Justice Murray, in company with three friends, went about sunset yesterday, to the store of Hill, Clark & Co., on the levee—inquired for Mr. Hill, and on that gentleman answering, Judge Murray asked him ifhe had made certain Temarks, naming them, derogatory to his (Murray’s) character, Mr. Hill answered thathe did not remember exactly what he said. J udge Muaray then repeated the remarks, and asked him if he said so. Mr. Hill answered as before; whereupon Judge Murray took hold of him by the collar, raised his cain and strack him on the head, immeinflicting an il-looking, but uot dangerous in his office door, and on the blow Judge Murray then left, and so it ended. — State Journal. eRe. WY May cHANGE our Country, ror our Presvupices,—The records of otir race does not exhibit a single eyidence that the emizrant can ever forget his native land,— Total indifference to the country abandoned is positive proof of the loss of the noblest characteristic’ of humanity itself—the activity of human affections. “The piilosophy of the mind indicates unmistakeably the danger of weakening nationality by in¢ fusing a large proportion of foreign element into the population of native citi: zens, The history, of every government shows the high estimation placed upon citizenship, and the extreme jealousy manifested of its acquisition by alier's ; and is also full of warning of the sad effects of the abandonment of this sound precaution against foreign ‘influence. But no other nation ever offered the inducements for emigration prez sented by the United States, or received the thousandth part of thejaccess to its population from foreign fountains which is yearly received into its bosom, America has become the Alsatia of the world. ‘The teeming millions of an overcrowded and debased population, the paupers and criminals of every description, alike look to our shores as a refuge from ills not to be endured, or a fruitful field for their vicious enterprizes, In Dest anv ovr or Dest.—Of what a hideous progeny of ill is debt the father! What meanness; what invasions on selfrespect, what cares, what double dealing ! How, im due ‘eason; it will carve the frank, open face into wrinkles; how, like a knife, it will stab the honest heart! How it has becn known to change a goodly face into a mask of brass; how, with the “damned custom” of debt, has the trae man become a callous frickster! A freedom from debt, and what nourishing sweetness may be found in cold water; what toothsomeness in adry crust; what ambrosial nourishment ina hard egg. Be sure of it, he who dines out of debt, though his meal be a biset#it and an onion, dines in “The Apolo.” And then for raiment—what wirmth in a thread-bare coat, if the tailors fe¢eipts be in your pocket; what Tyrian purple in the faded waistcoat, the vest not owed for; how glossy the well-worn hat; if ft cover not the aching head ofa debtor! Next the home-sweets, the outdoor recreation of the free man. The street door falls not a knell on Ais heart; the foot on the staircase, though he live on the third pair, sends no spasms through his anatomy; atthe rap of his door he can crow forth “come in,” and his pulse still beat healthfully, his heart sink not in his bowels. Sec him abroad. How he By the singularity of our law of natu-. Teturns look for look with any passenger; ralization, the man who entered our territory asa refugee, may, in two or three years, aspire to the dignity of a citizen or a legislator. Were the English law similar to that of these States, M. Victor Hugo, might now be contesting with Sir Charles Napier the representation of Southwark, and Citizen Pyat aspiring to become the colleague of Mr. Hayter for the borough of Wells. Thus it comes to pass that adventurers of every description— French Socialists and J acobins, [talian Red tepublicans, Hungarians, and Poles, driyen into frantic hatred of all government by Austrian or Russian tyranny, refugees from every country in Europe, and adventurers, pirates and filibusters from every country in the world, and last, though not least, united Irishmen, orange men and Catholic devotees, all find themselves received into the governing class, and treated as if they possessed sympathy for the interests and an honest wish for the dignity and prosperity of the great Republic. But, in the votes that they give, the speeches they deliver, and the parties they form, these men are really thinking, not of the country, they have adopted, but of the land they have left ; not how to benefit their friends in America, but how to avenge themselves on their enemies in Europe. The German brings his mysticisni and his infidelity—the Frenchman his socialism and Red Republicanism,—the Catholic Irishman, his hatred of Protestantism, and his hostility to England—all, theit peculiar prejudices and desires for revenge, and on our own soil preach erusades against religious despotism to our shores, disre. garding, because of the strength of their early prepossessions, their duties to the government of their new home, and _striving, in all their civil action, to assimilate our institutious to those they have left behind, or to change into a Entopia of freedom such as their blind visions have pain. ted as the means of the regeneration of mankind. ‘They do not, because they eannot become Americans, They are not republicans, and a life of culture camot make them such, beeause the character of their minds is formed—the direction is given to theit thoughts—the tone of their prejudiees is established. Yet contrary to all the teachings of history—the warnings of experience, and the inductions of true philosophy, we are willing to chtrust them with the destiny of our country, which has a peculiar mission to perform that none but the native-born can appreciate or understand, Nothing could be blinder patriotism—nothing weaker statesmanship, ———— o-< Svpriigs ror THE Tutare War.—tThe San Joaquin Republican notices the arrival in Stockton of Dr. George from Benecix with sixty stand of U. S. rifles, and five thousand rounds of ammunition and Minie balls, to be used against the Indians in the Tulare phoebe, the harbor, and the Navy-yard, at New war. The Govemor has also issued commissions authorizing the enrollment of two military companies, in addition to the rifle comany already in the field; and Genera! Wool fos ordered Capt. Stewart, of Fort Miller, to Dr. George says that the Indian outbreak has long been premeditated. A late copy of the Mariposx Gazette says, that the Indians are exceptions declared war against the whites.— There is one company of seventy men engaged for the protection of the country about the The troops have marched from Fort Miller, but they are few in number, and entirely inadequate, for the Indians are very numerous. adopted the following rate of taxation says the Sacramento Union : On each one hundred dollars, State. 60 cents. County General Fuud, 50 cts ; Building Fand, 25 cents; Hospital Fund, 25 cents; Roads and Highways, 5 cents ; Schools, § cts.,' In addition to this a per captta tax of two dollars will be required for Hospital purposes. —__—— ye A man named Solomon Gleason, for. merly of Hanover, New Hampshire, committedsuicide on May 13th, at Woolsey’s Flat. He leaves a wife and several children. foHowing note was fownd io his cabin : feelings as F have endured for the last four days, 1 will putamend to my existence. Iam in fear—and of what I know not. So farewell. May God forgive me,as*I forgive all.’’ CLES CECE NewspaPers in tue Worip.—The following is suppos2d to be the number of newspapers in the world:—T'en in’ Austria; fourteen in Africa; twenty-four in Spain; twenty-six in Portugal; thirty in Asia; sixty-five in Belgium; cighty-five in Denmark; fifty im other Germanic States; five hundred in Great Britain and ‘land; and two thousand in the United fates, or nearly twice as magy as in all “.-> nations. now thoroughly aroused, and have with few. Four Creeks; but White river, Kern river, . Posey creek, &c., are entirely unprotected. . the channel perfectly well, and knows eve. carry his force to the aid of the volunteers — . ships and armaments as now afloat. . old forts, must, as is admitted be equipow he saunters; how, meeting an acquaintance, he stands and gossips! But, then, this man knows not debt—debt, that casts a drug into the richest wine; that makes the food of the gods unwholcsome, ‘indigestible: that sprinkles the benqnet of a Luculius with ashes, and drops soot in. to the soup of an emperor; debt, ¢hat like the moth, makes valueless furs ad velvets, enclosing the wearer in a festering prison; (the shirt of Nessus was a shirtnot paid for;) debt, that writes upon frescoed halls the handwriting of the attorney; that puts a voice ofterror in the knocker; that makes the heart quake at the haunted fire-side; debt, that invisible demon that walks abroad with a man, now quickening his steps, now making him look on all sides like a hunted beast, and now bringing to i his fsce the ashy hue of death, and the unconscious passenger looks glancingly upon him. Poverty is a bitter draught, yet may—and sometimes with adtantage—be gulped down. ‘hough the drinker make wry faces, there may after all be a wholesome goodness in the cup. But debt, ‘however courteously it be offered, is the cup of a syren, and the wine, spiced and delicious thoughit be, is poison. The man out of debt, though with a flaw in his jerkin, a crack in his shoeleather, and a hole in his hat, is still the son of liberty, free as the singing lark above him; but the debtor, though clothed in the utmost holiday—a slave, to be reclaimed at any ree . WHOLE NO. 316 Worps or Bricuam, THE Propust.— Brighant Young pitches int» the lawyers and courts and gives them fits. ere ts nothing mealy-mouthed im his coademnation. The legal fraternity even among the saints, are no better than any where else The following extract from a discours2 by the Prophet, are taken from the San Frawcisco Chronicle ; “For # week or two past. tlie Court House has beet thronged with men, and it is darker than the bowels of hell. If you ask me how [. know, I answer; Ihave been there and seei for myself ; have understood how they felt, emt tried the spirits; and I saw who were there. It is ashame for men to be found loafing about 1 such places, where there is contention and quarreling, and every stratagem that can he used to deceive jrties ait witnesses, and lying before then With all the grace and sanctity of a Suint, pretending to be one. Such 2 place is darke: to nie than midnight darkness. Do Isay that lying is practiced in those pla ces? Yes, often from heginttirg to end. Meu will take a solemn oath that they will tell thy truth, in the name of Israel’s God, and nothing but the trath, and then, if they have a. preju< dice against Mt. A or B. they will tell their story to suit themselves, and if possible, crusit an innocert person. The juries are liable to bu deceived where there is so much darkness, ant the whole posse will go to bell, and I will say it in the name of Jesus Christ. * * * * To see professed brethren, old and foung, idling away their time in ard around court. rooms, proves them to have little or no love for their religion, and that they care but little about their Gol. Men who love ¢orraption, contention and broils, and who seek to make thenr, I curse you in the name of the Lord Jesas Christ ; I curse you, and the fruits of your lands shall be smitten with mildew, your children shall sicker and die, your cattle shall waste away, and k pray God to root you out from the socicty of the Saints. ‘'T'o observe such conduct as many lawyers are guilty of, stirring up strife among peaceable men, is an outrage upon the feelings of every honest, law-abiding man. To sit among them is like sitting in the depths of hell, for they are as corrupt as the bowels of hell, and their hearts were as black as the ace ot spades. 1 have known them for years ;! know where they were begotten; aed by whom, and how they were brought forth, and the history of their lives. They lovesin, and roll it undor their tongues as a sweet morsel, and will creep around like wolves in sheep’s clothing, and filf their pockets with the fair earnings of their neighbors, and devise every artifice in their power to reach the property of the honest, and that is what has caused these courts. I say, may God Almighty curse them from this time henceforth, and let all the Saints in this house say, Amen, [afunanimous Amen, from 3,000 . persons resounded through the house,] for they . are a stink in the nostrils of God and angels, . and if the fostrils of every Latter Day Saint in this Ferritory: ig * T art not afraid of all hell nor of all the world laying judgment to the line when the Lord eer eee ene ' in gray-headed know-nothings, you are doated ; bravery, what is he but a serf out upon 7 says so. Now then behave ycurselves, you old instant by his owner, the creditor? My son, if poor, see wine in the running spring; let thy mouth water at a last week’s roll; think a threadbare eoat the “only wear;” and acknowledge a whitewashed garret the fittest housing-place for agentleman. Do this, and flee from debt. So shall thy heart be at peace, and the sheriff be confounded.— Douglas Jerrold! Co eee a Tur Derences or New Yorx Crry.— , In these “piping times of peace,” says the . Register, it seems not a little unnecessary to talk about the defences of New York city ever proving insufficient. Bat aceording to the theory that “im peace prepare for war,”? we suppose it is the soundest . wisdom to look after the matter. It seems, therefore, that Senator Fisk has moved the subject, in the U. S. Senate, and a resolution of inquiry was adopted. other fort at Sandy Hook, for the purpose of preventing an enemy’s fleet from entering the outer harbor, has been spoken of as necessary. But the new, as well as the ped with entirely new arrangements—with guns of large calibre and long range. of armaments and fortifications generally, the Washington eorrespondent of the Boston Advertiser says‘ “The condition of the fortifications of An. Speaking on the subject and the subject . you are, shall Isay, hard-shells ?—no, you are poor old soft shell fogies, that a few pounds of tea and sugar wilt buy. A Human Berne witn Norutne to . Do:—Most miserable, worthy of most pro. found pity is such a being. The most . insignificant object in nature becomes w . source of envy. The birds warble on evo. Ty spray in ecstacy of joy; the tiny flower, hidden from all eyes, sends forth its fragrance of full happiness; the mountain stream dashes along with a sparkle and murmer of pure delight. The object of their creation is accomplished, and their life gushes forth in harmonic work. Qh, . plant! Oh, stream! Worthy of admira. tion, of worship, to the wretehed idler! -. Here are powers ye never drexmed of — . faculties divine, eternal; # head to think —but nothing to concentrate the thoughts; a heart to love——but no’ object to battle with tke living tide of affection; a hand to do—bet no work to be done; talents unexercised, capacities undeveloped, a human life thrown away—wasted as water poured forth in the desert. Birds and flowers, ye are gods to such a mockery of life. Who caw describe the fearful void of such an existence, the yearning for an object, the self-reproach for wasted powets, the weariness of daily life, the ioathing of pleasure, of frivolity, and the spiritual paralysis, which hinders all response York has been the subject of much remark of late. They are utterly inadequate for the purpose of defending the port, city, and Navy-yard against the attack of such A distinguished and scientific officer of the United States Navy remarked to Senators the other day, that he would select two sloops from the British Navy, with which he would undertake, with perfeet safety, to lay New York city under contribution, or shell and burn it. This officer knows ry gun that is or can be mounted upon! the forts which we rely for the defence of . ><a Taxation tx Suasta.—'The Supervisors have } tion fo arm the new steamer Merrimac ‘mi 3 i js , _ : might as well be armed with nothing but . itous side of a mountain, until . was conducted to fhe dead body of a wo: The} { the place. The guns of these forts are not of sufficient calibre and reach to do any harm to the class of ships which are . now built by Great Britain. We are making some 11 inch guns; but a proposi. with then’, was overruled by the Navy . Department. She is to be armed with. . guns of muck smaller calibre and range, . and in contest with some modern English or French shipsof war now. afloat, she horse pistols.” to human interests—when enthesiasin ceases to arouse,and noble deeds no longer call forth the tear of joy; when the world becomes a blank, humanity a far-off sound, and no life is left but the heavy, bemwmbing weight of personal hopelessness and desolation. Happier fer is the toiling drudge who coils body and soul into a few shillings that can only keep his family in a long starvation. He has a hope unceasingly to light him, a duty to perform, a spark of love within that cannot die: and wretched, weary, unhumatr as life may be, it is of royal worth--is separated by the immeasurable distanee of life and deativ from the poor, perhaps pampered wretcly who is cursed for having nothing to do. } Ssp and Srraxoe Srony.—A Mr Dredge, living about five miles from Weaverville, in Trinity county, was aroused about mid. night on the 7th of May, by the moaning of a dog at his door. ‘Fhe dog acted so strangely by signs,as if soliciting Mr. Dredge to follow him, that he was indueed to humor him, He according dressed himself, and the dog led the way up a pretipf . Dredge’ >< a . = $ . Fovatn or Jury.—The ditizer’s of Ne; man in a snow drift. where she had evi“Good bye boys--Rather than live with such’ vada have never yet celebrated the 4th with appropriate ceremonies. Other smaller towns have shown no lack of patriotism on the anniversary of out Independence, but this city has always neglected to have a patriotic blow out. > it is about time to make preparations we call the attention of citizens to the propriety of making some sort of a demonstra: tion. Writers.— People who can write, but won't, are not the worst, Punch thinks: much worse are the people who will write ! and can’t. dently perished. The dog then ferreted out « bundle of clothing that lay by the side of the body, and there nestled a child about two years old, warm and’ alive.— The body of the woman was nearly naked. It was evident that she had stripped herself to provide sufficient warm clothing for her child. The sagacity and attachment of the dog to the sufferers is very remarkable. Mr. Dredge has adopted both the child and savior. Thebody of the woman was decently intered. It is not yet known what was the name-of the weman., _ np eli name ‘ It is feared that this State will again be overrun with grasshoppers during the : can . simiekS earthiness, eninnsinsiltstlipeasesstiftistiteeen