May 29, 1857 (4 pages)

Wwe VOL. 7. NO.3. Che Aevada Journal. PUBLISHED BY N.P. BROWN & Co. FE. G. WAITE. N. P. BROWN. OFFICE—No. 46 MAIN STREET. ~ TO PIS TERMS: I a orc Seen an ot anion eicamiennwnas =o $7.00 WOR SAR in. iatchansbad 46 eeeten es Sense < 4,00 POR Petes MONNRS. Ooo 2525s ois bss Se Soe 2,00 Cr OES 8 5 ents % Business Cards. ETANTON BRUCKNER. C¢. WILSON HILL BUCKNER & HILL, OFFICE IN KELSEY’S BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR Commercial street, Nevada. } AVING associated themselves together in the practice of the Law, will attend promptly to all business confided to their care in Nevada and adjoining counties. JAS. CHURCHMAN. W. H MARTIN, Churchman & Martin, Counsellors & Attorneys at Law, ALBAN’S BUILDING BROAD STREET, NEVADA. feb27 “W. S. SPEAR H. . THORNTON. Spear & Thornton, Counsellors and Attorneys at Law DOWNIEVILLE, CALIFORNIA. TILE PRACTICE inthe Courts of the Fourteenth \ {Judicial Di di the Supreme Court. Downieville, Fe oT. T.B. MCPARLAND, A. ©, NILES. McFARLAND & NILES at Law. Riley’s Brick buildts Attoraeys and Counselors ing Cor Pine and Broad § THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office—Kelsey’s brick, Commercial street, Nevada. A. A. Sargent, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. OrFicr—At the Court Hous W. M. STEWART J. K. M' CONNELL, McCONNELL & STEWART, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will practice in all the Courts of the Lith Judiciol District, and in the Supreme Court. : Office in Kidd's Block, up stairs, D. BELDEN. G. W. YANT, Belden & Yant, Aitorneys and Counsellors at Law. Atban’s Brick Building, corner « f Broad and Pine streets NEVADA THOMAS P. HAWLEY, NOTARY PUBLIC. Office with Buckner & I Kelsey’s building, Commercial st i t, Nevada. A. A. SARGENT, . Notary Public, Office—At the Court House. INO. L. GAMBLE, WOTARY PUBLIC, RILEY'S BUILDING B OAD, STREET, NEVADA N 2, February 27, J tf (f, BLLARD BEANS, Public, Notary Joha Anderson, Justice of the Peace, Ofiice—A few doors below T. Ellard Beans & Co., on Broad street, Nevada HR. VE. Bbecazed, Ve. Be. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, cig Office—K dolph’s Drug Store, Commercial st Ries NCE—W: st., 2d house above Pacific Hotel. Ri August 23m Ejarveyv EXusat, Vi. 2. OFFICE—IN CRITTENDEN’S BRICK BUILDING, ROOM NO. 1 Up Stairs. MAIN STREET. Nevada A G+ +3 WILLIAMSON & DAWLEY, BANKERS, AT (HER OLD STAND, 30 Marin STREET, NEVADA. Hichest Price pau . for Gold Dust. ™ B' ¥ City, Count 1 Serip. Gold Dust sent to the Atlantic nsu Gold Dust sent to United States Mint, San Francisco al Atlantic States and transact a nto andSan Francisco. the best Fire-Proof Vaults in the State, » Special and General Deposits. Atteniion ons. 17-tf C. W. MULFORD, BANKER. A AY be found at his old office on Main strect, where V he is prepared to purchase GOLD Dust, scll Checks and Drafts on the Atlantic cities, and do the usual business of his office. All persons holding his certificates of deposit are requested to present them for ment. Naevda, August 8, 1856 THOMAS MARSH, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, MAIN STREET, ABOVE COMMERCIAL, NEVADA CITY. feb 20-tz A.ROGERS, J. M. HAMILTON, IL. =. COYE ROGERS, HAMILTON & Co. General Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Window Glass, Oiis, Camphene, Powder, Fuse, Cordage, Fackle, Blocks, &c. at their old stand, No. 27 MAIN STREET, Nevada Nevada, Aug. 15—tf Cc. W. YOUNG, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches, DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, ap stand—Commercial street, Nevada.—Aug. &.-tf : Z. P. DAVIS, GUNSMIEITH. aving survived the fire, the subscriber has again established himselfon SPRING STREET, in the rear ef the United States Hotel, where he will prosecute his business for the prese 1 the Gunsmith line. Rifles and Shot ¢ constantly on hand for sale. Pistols, Powder, Sh Lead, Balls, Caps, Wadding, Flasks, Powder Horns, &c. &e. yuns and Pistols repaired and put in order at the shortest Notice. Having a superior Lathe, he can manufacture any part of machinery which may be desired. New Rifles made to order. F. MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter, All work promptly attended to, and in the best style of iheart. Pine street, Nevada ange-tt o24-tf John L. Gamble, Surveyor of Mining Claims, Tunnels, Ranches, &e. R. GAMBLE, late Deputy County Surveyor, would N inform his friends thronghout the County that he has left the office of Capt. John Day, andthat he is now ready to receive any orders of either a practical or scien titic nature, and can show his credentials as an accomplished Engineer or Surveyor Office in Riley's Brick Building, up-stairs, over billiard saloon, Broad street. sep-12 «FLW. THAYER, Attorney at Law, Nevada City, Orrice—Over Critenden’s store, Main street. April 3—3m* F. SCHOTTE, Assay Office, No. 30 Main st., At Williamson & Dawiey’s Banking House. OLD DUST AND ORES of every description assayed G promptly and faithfully and returns made in from six to twenty-four hours—in Bars or Coin. : ES! guarantee my Assays and will pay any differences that may arise inthesame, withthe Assays of anv 7. 8. Mints. a aA Refers to any of the Gold Dust Buyers of Nevada nad its vicinity. 16—tf Bills of Fare and Circulars! Prinicd in fine style and Very Cheap, AT THIS OFFICE. Legal Advertisements. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1857. A. J. ALSTON. J. B. NEWMAN. R. M’MURRAY. San Francisco Advertisements. Summons, \TATE OF CALIFORNIA—County of Nevada—ss \) District Court of the Fourteenth Judical District of said State. The People of the State of California, to George N. Elliott—Greeting : " You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of Orville T. Ames, filed against you, T C Emery, Richard Abby, Stebbins, and D. Woods & Co., within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if served on you in this district and out of this county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 28th day of February, A. D. 1857, in said Court, for a dissolution of the co-partnership of Ames & Elliott, and for an account between said partners and for the delivery of all the property, monies, {. debts, demands and dues owing to the firm of Ames & Elliott 6r to either member of said firm, in whosoever name the evidence of such debt may beto the receiver, W. J. Tilley, appointed herein ; all of the above together with all and singular, the books of accounts, notes, bonds, &e., as set forth in plaintiff's complaint. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, the plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default ; together with ‘all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in his said complaint. By order of the Court, ~~ Intestimony whereof, I, John H. Bostwick, § + « U Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto a LS §set my band and impress the seal of said Court, wer this the 11th day of Mareh A. D. 1857. J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk, By Wm. Smith, Deputy. GARDNER & HEARD, Aft'vs for Pit'ffs. Notice. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss.— KS Inthe District Court 14th Judicial District. Charlotte Bugner Plaintiff. feb 13-3m vs Johan Bugner. Defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the 14th Judieitl District, and the complaint filed in the city and county of Nevada, in the office of the clerk of the said District Court. The People of the State of California : send Greeting: To Johan Bugner: Youare hereby required to appear in an action brought against you, the above named defendant, in the District Court of the l4ih Judicial District in and for the County of Nevada, and to answer the com plaint filed therein, within ten days exclusive of the day of service, If served on you in this county, within twenty daysif served on you m this District, and out of this county and within forty days if served on you in this State and out ofthis District. The said actionis brought to obtain a Deeree of Divoree from the Bonds of Matribetween the plaintiff and defendant, and tified that if you fail to answer the said in directed, plaintiff will take judgment by defanlt, and demand of the Court such other and further relief as is prayed for in her said complaints In testimony whereof I, J. H. Bostwick, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court this 9th day of April, A. D. 1857. J. HW. BOSTWICK, Clerk District Court. sy Wm. Smith, Dep. apl0 H. Meredith, Attorney for Plaintiff. otice. retofore existiug between O. T. lliot under the name and style of olved hy mutual consent of parie partnership by Ames and G. N. E Ames & Elliott was ties, April 21st, 1857. 0. T. AMES, May Ist—3w G. N. ELLIOTT. wi NOTICE. NY person or persons wishing to go into the Saw t Mill business we have an excellent location on the Washi on road about 4 miles from Nevada. We will furnishlegs toany parties that may wish to go into that busi and take our pay inlumber. For further particulars enquire of J. HOEL, H. D. MeCLOUD. Nevada, January 14, 1857. Summons. STATE OF CALIFORNIA—County of Nevada—DisK trict Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California, to George C. Fitch—Greeting: You are hereby summ« complaint of W Edward Willi this Writ,, if twenty days yned to appear and answer the ndgraff, filed against you and xin ten days from the service of ryved on you in this county, within served on you in this District and out with forty days if served on you ut of this district, in an action comday of March, 1857, in said Court, f Five Hundred Dollars, together on at the rate of three per cent per m 30th d of June, A. D., 1856, as prayed for in the complai of plaintiff, now on file in the office of the (lerk of the District Court aforesaid, and for such other and further relief as is therein prayed. And youare hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other re as is prayed for in his said complaint. In testimony whereof I, JNG. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk ef the District Court, do hereunto set my hand and impress the s of said Court, this 20th day ef May, A. D. 1857. By order of the Court, J J.H. BOSTWICK, Clerk. By Wm. Smith, D. C. A. A. Sarzent, Attorney for Piaintitf. May22-30d. for the recove . with interest tl th, fr Summons. Q\TATE OF CALIFORNIA—County \ Township of Bridgeport, The People of the State of California, to Lewis Wood. You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office in said Township; on Tuesday the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1857, at 10 o’clock, A. M., to auswer to the complaint of J. §. Wartield, who demands of you $35 06 as per copy of book account now on file in my office, On failure to appear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for the said sum of $35 06, damagesand cost of suit. Given under my hand, this 20th day of May, A. D. 1857. W. P. L. WINHAM, Justice of the Peace. It appearing from the affidavit of J. B. Warfield that defendant cannot be found, it is hereby ordered that publication of summons be made in the Nevada Journal for two weeks successively. W. P. L. WINHAM, J. P. NOTICE S hereby given that Share No. 27 in the Cal Quartz Gold Mining Co., will be sold at auction at the mill of s#id Company, on Tuesday, June 24, atone o'clock P. M., for the payment of assessments now due on said Share. By order of Trustees. * E. M. STOCKER, See’y Cal. Quartz Gold Mining Co, Gold Mountain, Bureka Township, May 19, 1857 of Neyada— To the Travelling Public! = = ql 1 California Stage Company. The Stages of this Company will leave their office, George Lewis, APmerican Exchange, FOR SACRAMENTO. Leaves Nevada at 1 o'clock, A. M. and arriving at Saeramento in time for the 2 o'clock boats for San Francisco. Also, At 4 o'clock, A. M. running via Auburn as an ac} commodation Line to Sacramento. FoR MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above named offie Every morning at 7 o’elock, A. M. passing by Grass Vailey, Rongh & Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville by 3 o’elock, P. M. JAMES HAWORTH, Prest. C. S. C. W. S. McROI ada, March, 7, 1856.Telegraph Line of Stages. Between Nevada and San Juan. The subscribers respcetfully inform the travelling public that they have purchased the above line of Stages of Abe Wagener, and will run to San Juan and-return the same day. _ Leaving the American Exchange, Nevada, every morning at 8 o'clock, passing by Montezuma and Oak Tree Ranch, arriving at San Juan at 11 o'clock. Connecting with T. G. Smith’s Saddle Horses for Camptonville the same day. Returning leaves San Juan every day at lo’clock. Express matter promptly attended to. WM. F. WILSON, & Co. Proprietors. W.5S. MCROBERTs Agent. NEVADA JOURNAL Book & Job Printing Office. MAIN STREET, NEVADA. N. P. BROWN & Co., Proprietors. The Proprietors have recently added to their Office a large and elegant assortment of JOB TYPE, And are always prepared to execute every description of Plain and Fancy Printing, IN THE VERY BEST STYLE. CARDS OF ALL SIZES, PRINTED IN COLORS. POSTERS, HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES, BILLS OF FARE, BILL HEADS, CERTIFICATES, BALL TICKETS, CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, CHECKs, DRAPTS, LABELS, RECEIPTS, DEEDS, MORTGAGES, PRINTED AT VERY LOW RATES RUDOLPH, Druggisi& Apothecary NO. 21 COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. Alston, Newman & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, ANTA Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods! Pine Street, between Broad & Commercial. < a L. P. Fisher’s DVERTISING AGENCY, San Franctsco— Iron Building,Cor of Washington and Montgomery sts. ntrance on Washington street, up-stairs. L. P. FISHER is the authorized Agent of the NEVADA JouRNAL, and other California, Oregon and Sandwich Island newspapers. Advertising in the Atlantic States. L. P F. has now completed his arrangements for the forwarding of advertisements to all the principal largest circulating Journals and Newspapers published in the Atlantic States. A fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish to advertise in any section of the Union, of doing so at the lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory manner. All so disposed, are invited to call on him and leave their advertisements. April 3, 1857—tf RE NOW RECEIVING and just opening a well se lected, complete and entire new stock of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, to whieh they pariicularly call the attention of the citizens of Nevada county and surrounding country. Consisting in part of Fine Black and Blue Frock Coats, Cassimere Business Coats. FineBlack, Blue and Fancy Cassimere Pants, to gether with every article (to tedious to mention) appertaining to that line and usually found in a similar establishment. In fine Goods we have aLarge Stock, well made and ofa better cut than has heretofore brought to this market We flatter ourselves, that we possess allthe elements in point of long residence, thorough systematic business habits, and particularly knowing the wants of this market will be enabled from time to time to render entire satisfaction. In short, neither time, attention, expense and unceasing efforts to accommodate all will be spared to render our house second to nonein the mountains in point of quality, price, &e. &e. Our prices shall be the lowest and uniform. 3 We ask a call and we guarantee te render proof of what we say. ° Nevada, March 20, 1857. S Furru. 1897. A. Buock. OoOnvwE PRICE CLOTHING WAREMQESE! Cor.Commercial & Pine streets, Nevada. £. P. Seymour, Dealer in all kinds of Wooden and Willow Ware, Twines and Cordage, HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, French & German Fancy articles, &c. N E corner of Battery and Clay street, San Francisco I AS ON HAND—200 doz ex heavy Corn Brooms, 5) Nests painted Tubs; 500 Dozen 3 hoop, patent ear Pails ; 200 Dozen Zine and Wood Washboards ; 8000 Lbs Ilemp and Linen Ball Twine ; 5000 Lbs Manilla and Hemp Rope, assorted sizes; 500 Nests Willow Market and Clothes Baskets ; Adams’ Sluice, Scrub, Floor, Dust & Shoe brushes. Mason’s Blacking, large and medium sizes. Bird Cages, Mats, Feateer Dusters, &c., Together with every article appertaining to the Wood and Willow Ware line {> For sale LOW, to the trade. ATWILL & CO. April 3—3m cl A. BLOCK & Co. } AVE NOW ON HAND and are in constant receipt of a large and varied assortment of Ne, 172 Washington Street, San Francisco. Sheet, Card and Book Music, Piano Fortes, And other Musical Instruments. TRINGS and Reeds, for Violins, Guitars, Clarionets, 4c. &c. Also—alarge wholesale stock of FANCY G.0QOD8 AN DT O:¥'S Billiard Balls, Wax and Cue Leathers, Fla; f all nations, Ro ,&e. &c. Together with all kinds of ‘*Vanker Goods packed with great care and forwarded with promptness All orders should mention by what boat or Express Co the goods are required to be sent, meh-27 ATWILL & CO., 172 Washington st. JANSON, BOND & CO. Corner of Battery and 30 Fashionable Ready-Made Clothing ! AND Gentlemens’ Furnishing Goods. Consist in part as follows : Coats, Cloth and Fancy Cassimere Business Coats : Surtouts, Sacks, and other styles of Overcoats ; Cloth and long nap Talmas; Blue Pilot and Beaver Monkey Jackets ; fine black cloth Frock Coats; Goto mixed cassimere oats. Vests, Black Silk Velvet Vests (latest style;) Black figured Silk, Cassimere and Satin Vests Fancy and plain Cassimere Vests. Pants. Plain aud fancy Cassimere Pants ; Plain and fancy Satinett Pants ; Black Doeskin and Cassimere Pants Tweed and Kentucky Jeans Pants. Shirts and Drawers. Davis & Jones’ Patent Shirits, (large stock;) Siik Undershirts and Drawers ; White and Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers; Flannel, Check aad Hickory Shirts. Hats. Black, Brown andiearl French Hats; Black, Brown and Pearl Wool Hats. Biankets. Whuite, Blue, Red and Gray Blankets. Bomestic.] Four-fourths brown and bleached Sheetings ; Clay Streets, San Francisco 1 instore, d Sheetings ; nd Seamless Sacks ; heetings ; Have now landi BALES Brown Drill ain. Fl d Shirti Merimae Print Pacifie Print 10 cases Cocheco Prints ; cases Sprague Prints ; cases Printed Jaconets and Lawns ; eases Gingham d Chambrays ; ssorted Dress Goods ; Cottenad nd Jeaus. Also—a e assortment off Cotton and Silk Handkerchief: Brilliantines, Jaconets, Cam Victoria Lawns, Dotted S$ Cotton and Wool Hosiery ; Buck Gloves, Irish Linens ; Musquito Nettir i Huck and Fane ls Hickory and Check Shirt Cassimere, Sattinet lJ And a large assortment ther Dress and Fancy Goods, too numerous to mention. For sale low Corner Battery and Clay sts. April 3—2m case -: rics Together with a large assortment of FURNISHING GOODS, In endless variety. Rubber Goods. Haywards’ Long Rubber Boots, (latest improvement.) “ hat te “ sh Black and White Rubber Coats with Capes, Bean Sacks. OR SALE CHEAP—By JANSON, BOND & CO., April 3—2m Corner of Buttery and Clay streets. Black and white Rubber Jackets. ——_—— Rubber Gloves long and shert—Hat Covers, &c., sold wholesale ¢ amine our st Seamless Sacks. ‘Ca SALE cheap—By 1 retailat the lowest prices. Call and exA. BLOCK & CO. Nevada, Jannary 2, 1857.—tf SALE and LIVERY STABLE, Main Street, Nevada. fre r) LARGEST STABLE Les Li inthe City. JOHN A. LANCASTER, v IORMERLY of the Metropolis Stable would inform his frienc » public generally that he has added extens already large and elegant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddics, Harness, &c. &e.— and is now prepared to furnish as fine turn-outs as can be found tn tho State. Well trained flect and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at aii times. A long experience in the business and an earnest desire to retain'the confidence of my friends, leads me to belie -e I will Le able to give general satisfaction. Particular attention paid to Horses on livery. Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of Balls, Parties, &e. &e. The quality of my stock will permit me to say that those seoking pleasure, or engaged on business would do well to give me a call. J. A, LANCASTER. Nevada. Oct. 17th, 1856. 8 4 April 3—2m JANSON, BOND & CO., Corner Battery and Clay streets. Silk Handkerchiefs. 8) INCH Silk Handkerchiefs. For sale by A JANSON, BOND & CO. April 3—2m 95 Battery street. 1856 Hops and Superior Malt. 1856 HE UNDERSIGNED most respectfully invite the attention of BREWERS to the fact that he has made arrangements to reccive monthlv from New York a few bales of very choice New Hops, ted and packed expressly for him, which he guarantees first quality, and of the crop of 1856, The first invoice has just arrived. *Also—To his MALT ESTABLISH MENT, inthis city, the only extensive one in the country, which is undw the superintendance of an o'd PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED MALS t, where can always be had in any quantities, Muuteed of very superior quality, MADE FROM CHOICE OLD BARLEY, Which he offers for sale at a very low price for CAST. Prompt and particular attention given to all orders addressed to him at the office of the Pioneer Malt House No8L and 83 Washington street, San Francisco. April 3—3mis LEWIS S. FORD. W. P. EDWARDs. A. F. C. ENGERT. Edwards & Engert. 42 Front Street, San Francisco i EG to solicit a share of the patronage of the merchants of Nevada and vicinity, and offer for sale at the lowest market rates a general assortment of Provisions, Groceries, Liquors, &e. Consisting of Butter, Lard, Cheese, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Beef, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spices, Sauces, Pic Fruits, and a General assortmhnt of Case Goods. Ficur, Soap, Starch, Candles, Salt, Matches, &c. &e. American and French Brandies, Holland Gin, Fine Oid Bourbon Whiskey in bbls or kegs. English Ale & Porter. Orders from the country promptly exeented The undersigned also solicit consignment of California Produce, to the prompt sale of which they will devote strict attention. Empire Livery Stable. HARVEY HELM, Proprietor. 7 The undersigned would inform his friends ball \ and the publie generally that he has reVa opened at the old stand, where he intends Ea is f__keeping A Steck of Fast Horses, And would solicit the patronage of the public. [-¢ Horses kept by the Day or Week. »vada, Aug. 8, 1856. Stiles’ Sash and Door Factory, S now in operation again, at the old Union Mili, at the lower bridge, Deer ereek, where he is prepared to furnish Sash, Doors and Blinds and Dressed Window, and Door casings, as cheap as can be hadin Nevada. Glass on hand of allsizes. He still carries on the business of UNDERTAKING. He returns thanks for patronage heretofore received, and respectfully solicits its continuance. Nevada, Angust 8-+f W. C. STILES. REMOVAL. ROSENHEDW & BRO. T AVE REMOVED to their old stand, Brick Build EDWARDS & ENGERT, 48 Front street, one door from California. WM. H. BOVEE & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW HAMLDING, 123 Front,cor. Orezgonstreet. Costa Rica Coffee ; Rio Coffee; t Old Gov Java, 50lbsacks; Green Java Coffee, 50 Ib. m27-3m Manilla Coffee, 50 Ib mats; mats ; ing, Corner of Pepper; Allspice Broad and Pine Streets, Cinnamon; Ginger ; Cloves; California Mustard; (Kidd & Knox’s Building.) Mace, fresh ground, in } Ib. glass. ALSO, Nutmegs, Cassia in mats, and all kinds of Spicesinthe grain. For sale by W.H. BOVEE & Co. as-tf 123 Fronist. cor. Oregon, San Francisco. a4 Charles Morrill, Importer and WholesaleDealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Toilet Foods, Garden S eeds, N Ingiish and Freneh Chemicals. T for allthe PATENTMEDICINES—Manufaciurers of Camphene and Polar Oils, &e. &e [> Orders justiy attended to—Terms liberal. San Francisco—Store corner of Sansome and Clay sts Sacramento—Store on K street, corner Third. feb13 GROCERS, No 119 Front Street, San Francisco. OFFER FOR SALE One of the Largest Stocks OF GROCERIES, IN THE MARKET. tS Particular attention paid to orders. Where they would respectfully invite their old friends and customers to calland examine their large, new and select stock of CLOTHING In all its branches just received from the Bay, consisting ——_ of oots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Blankets and Cloth<a ing of every description and prices to suit the times. M. RosKNHEIM, “ Nevada. Feb. 13, 1856.—tf BOOTS & SHOES!!! MIKE LEWIS — A. ROSENBAUM, On Hand Again at the City Boot and Shoe Store, Sign ofthe “Big Boot” ON COMMERCIAL STREET. A few doors below Landeker’s Brick Store. REMOVED. McROBERTS & FUNSTON Dealers in Groceries, Liquors WINES & MINERS’ SUPPLIES. Have removed to No. 39, Broad Street, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFPICE. Come and see us. Wm. S. McRoberts, M. H. Funston. A. ROSENTHAL, Merchant Tailor, Commercial street, Nevada, above John McFarland’s. Large assortment of Pilot-and Broad Cloths, Beavers Piain and Fancy Cassimeres, Velvets, Sik, always on haad and made up at short notice and onthe most reasonalne terms. Particular attention paid to repairing. Nevada, Oct. 10, 1856.-tf A. §. ROSENHEIM. Feo Improved Daguerreotypes And Glass Pictures, or Ambrotypes, MR. J. WM. LEVEY, TOULD inform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity that he has just completed his new rooms, situated on Mainafew doors aboye the Nevada Journal oftice, where he is now prepared to take every description of pictures knowninthe Photographic art. The rooms have been fitted up with every regard to convenience, and no expense has been spared to make this establishment completeinevery respect. He wouldfurther inform hls friends that he has just received from New York an invoice of the newest and most elegant description of cases, &c. Stock ofevery description constamly on hand. N. B. Instructions given in every branch of the art, Nevada, Sept. 5, looétt Satisfactory Saloon. FORMERLY HOSMER'S, ON MAIN ST., NEVADA. AVING OPENED THE ABOVE NAMED PLACE I would be pleased to see all of the old friends of the House continue their patronage, where they will find the BEST WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. I. YREELAND, Proprietor. Nevada, Feb. 13—tf erent tenn nin “ os From the Mexican Extraordinary, Feb. 2S. The Fillibustering Movementsin California “against Sonora. At length the press of Mexico are generally coming to understand what we have so long been speaking about— that the pressure’ from the North will very soon give trouble to Mexican constituted authorities in the State of Sonora. They begin to see through the symptoms in the North; but still they are unable to lay hold of these important movements, except as they appear tothe most common minds. They are talking in the dark, and hence their language carries with it no instruction to the public or to the Government. The movement now bejng made towards Sonora is nothing more than a revival of a political organization that existed two years ago iu California, which was gotten up by men of talent and influence at that time. The name of this organization was the ‘Pacific Star Association,” and its object was secession from the American Union, and the establishment of an independent Republic, that should comprehend the territory lying on the westernslope of the Rocky Mountains, from British Oregon down to Central America, and ineluding Central America. A platform was drawn up by the leaders of this Association, and the first talent of the State was at once eulisted to start the ball in motion, A large number of members were quickly enrolled; as to the ambitious, nothing could be more handsomely conceived than the basis which was drawn up for the Association. Fat offices and elevated positions loomed up before every member, and the best of good feeling characterized every meeting of the leaders. Unfortnnately for their plans, just at this stage of the game, the Know Noth ing Party, that had already carried the elections in San Francisco, promised to turn everything topsy-turvy in the State, and in it were to be found many promises for previously disappointed office-seekers, The “Pacific Star Association’ had within it several of this sort, and they were decoyed from their secession designs and induced to join this new party, This was the first blow the Association received, and before it could recuperate from it, Walker’s sugcess in Nicaragua drew off many active members, among them the author of the plan. With Walker and other causes the original Association has been entirely disbanded, and we can only now and then notice its members working away tothe same eadin a different field of action. ‘The man who first conceived the plan of the Association we spoke of, . for the erection of an independent Pacific Republic, is now coming down upon Mexico. This is not a new enterprise to him, but one that has maddened his brain, and kept his wits at work through many a year. He isno common adventurer, but a man who has led an active life, and always filled first positions in the society in which he moved. He is married into a highly respectable Mexican family, and has the advantage of a large acquaintance with the Mexican people ; and although we have always regarded the fillibustering movements against Sonora as disastrous, we must confess that when we learned by the last mail tkat Henry A. Crabb was at the head of the movement, we came to the conclusion at once that it. was time for Mexico to do something. Mr. Crabb undoubtedly entertains the same notions that he did two years ago, and if he be not acting directly on the same platform, he has pretty much the same endin yiew. He is truly a daring and sagacious leader, and, although he may approach the frontiers of Mexico as a quiet American settler, still his movements should be regarded at all times with suspicion by Mexico, unless Mexico cansee in sucha man the ability to work good for her territery in the future Republic of the Pacific. . In this manner discourses a leading Mexican Journal on the expedition of Crabb. The “Pacific Star Association” spoken of was, doubtless, the abortive ‘Pacific American Party,” which was sought to be erected a little more than two years since. Edmund Randolph is. allowed to have been the author of the movement. The writer of the aboye article in the Extraordinary seems to have had an imperfect idea of that plan of a party spoken of. He says the author of it was drawn off to Nicaragua, and in another place, Crabb is allowed to be the author, which is incorrect. The article we quote is doubtless an exposition of Mexican feeling when the news of the descent of Crabb was made known. The Univers, the Catholic organ in France, concludes an article, in which it describes the state of society in the great cities of the United States, with the following passages: The present state of society in America would inspire us with alarm, did not the progress of the Qatholic religion give us confidence in the future. We repeat once more what we have often said: It belongs neitherto England nor to the United States to constitute themselves judges of the governments and nations of Italy, At Naples and at Rome there exists an amount of morality. security, religion, prosperity and comfort which puts London and New York to shame. The Christian Inguirer reports the following dialogue between two boys:-“ Willie, don’t you wish you could walk on the water as Jesus Christ did?” “It isn’t right, Charlie, to say Jesus Christ; you mustn’t take his name in vain.”— “Yes it is, Willie, right to say Jesus Christ, if you say it with a sorrowful face.” WHOLE NUMBER 367, Born To Goon Luck.—The St. Louis Leader tells the following story : Not over adozen years ago, a merchant of this city, well known and highly respected, failed in business, and, after settling up his affairs, gave to his principal creditor a deed of trust on certain real estate to secure the payment of $12,000. At the time,the property was barely valued at that, so the creditor put the deed in his safe, and there, so far as he was concerned, the matter ended. The merchant broken down. disappointed, poor, byt yet enterprising, went South, visited Oalifornia, Mexico, and South America, speculated, made half a dozen fortunes, and lost them again. A few weeks since he returned to the city, sick, travel-worn, needy and disheartened. By chance he met his old lawyer, a gentleman high in his profession, and who is deservedly respected. After the first greeting, the lawyer remarked, “J am glad to see you back, and, as yous¢em to bein want of funds, the sale will be just in time.” The merchant looked hard at his friend, and finally said, “Sale! what sale? I’ve nothing to sell.” ‘Nonsense, my dear fellow, you are richer than youimagine. Don’t you remember the deed of trust I drew up for yousome twelves years ago ?” “Tdo. What of it 7’ “Welt, at that time the property would not have realized the sum, but it is now in market, and I expect to close a contract for its sale this week.” “Youamazeme. What price doyou expect to get.” * T’ve asked $86,000, and shall get it too. Your debt andinterest will amount to $21,000, or thereahouts; so you'll have $65,000 to go upon.” ’ The sensations of the party may be “more easily imagined than deseribed,” as the penny-a-liners have it; but one thing is certam—Mr. A. went home a happier man than he had been for ten years at least, ar NiaGara Patts—A Peritous Escape.—At Niagara Falls, a short time since, a yisitor proceeded after breakfast to view the suspension bridge.— While descending the steps which led down the bank he slipped and fell into the water, just above the bridge, and when discovered was thirty or forty rods below the bridge, near the shore, rolling over ang oyer, borne along by the resistless current, until he caught hold of of a large rock, and after some fruitless struggles sueceeded in seating himself upon it. The alarm being given, it was found that there was no means of saying him from being swept away in the furious rapids, except by lowering a rope Jadder down the bank 300 feet, A young man went from New York ity to the West, where he commenced bpsiness on his own account and married. is friendsin the city were interested his welfare, and when a merchant was about to journey to the place where the young man had located, he was reested to visit the emigrant and aséerin how he lived, what sort of wife he had chosen, his prospects, ete. Accordingly the New Yorker ascertained the residence of his young friend, and eallupon him quite early in the morning. e found him in a small neat cottage djust taking his breakfast. The introduction of the New Yorker to his wife as quite off hand and unceremonious, nd he was requested to be séated and artake of the morning meal. The oung wife had prepared the steak, bisuit and coffee with her own hands, and for a table she used her kneading board, over which a napkin was spread, and 1e “board * placed on her lap. The New Yorker declined a seat at the table and took his leave. On making his report to his New York friends as to how he found his young friend living, he described the style as “magnificent ” ~_ for explanation of the superlative, e said that were he the owner of that young man’s furniture, he would net take ten thousand dollars for the legs of his table! Colonel J. E. Gowen, of this city, the contractor fcr raising the sunken fleet at Sebastopol, will leave New York in the steamer Asia on the 12th inst., for Liverpool, whence he will proceed ovetland to the scene of his operations.— The Courier mentions that two vessels, containing the machinery and equipments necessary for tlie work, will shortly leave Philadelphia for Sebastopol.— Boston Journat. Col. Gowen, we think, has made a wretched bargain. He agreed to raise the vessels for one-half of them. They were miserable old hulks when they were sunk, and the guns, rigging, and everything valuable had been removed. Moreover, if they had been new the worms in those waters are so numerous that they will be honey comb before they can be raised. The Russians will do well to get their harbor cleared, and that will be the principal benefit of the operation.— Newburyport Herald. . The late postmaster general, James Campbell of Pennsylvania, coolly took the responsibility, on entering his office, to annul several heavy contracts for mail service, made under the whig administration and fully authorized by Congress, His efforts at retrenchment, however, were ill-advised so far as the treasury is concerned, for the contractors have since recovered quite as much as though their labors had been performed. Glover & Mather, on the Mississippi river, have recovered $200,000 ; Mr, Blanchard. on the Salt Lake and Pacifie service, has got $7¢,000; and now Cormick & Ramsey,on the Veiy Cruz and Acapulco route, are awardé $400,000. “ Bitty ne Leaves, orn I Leavesi” —At Zanesville, at the « Eagle,” a goat was kept about the stables. One day the host and usuai crowd in the Larroom were startled by the Dutch hostler rushing in, almost breathless, and exclaiming at the top of his yoice— ‘Meester Borter! Meester Borter!— Billy he leaves, or I leaves. I go up in de stable, and dere vas Billy. I say, Billy go down! Ile says bah-bah-wa! and shust gets upon his hind feet. I say again, Billy, you go down, and strikes at him mit de bitch fork, when de stinknum sheep pitch into me and butts me down stairs ‘mong de mule jecks, who all kick me more hard dan de and casting it within his reach. The ladder was procured. After it was lowered about 100 feet it became entangled among the roeks and trees. It was at once decided that some ore must go down to disentangle it, and eonduct it down as far as a shelving rock over the man’s head. W. B. Ooburn, porter of the Ladew Hotel, yolunteered, and climbed down the bank to the place where the ladder was entangled. He needed assistance and Anthony Shiley and Nat. Crane offered to go down, The three worked! bravely for more than an honr jn con-. ducting the ladder Jown the precipice. At length the waving of handkerehiefs and cheerings on the Canada sjde indisated to us that the man had sprung to the shore from the rock, and had begun to ascend. . After an interyal of fearful suspense, passed in anxiety, lest exhausted by cold and wet, his strength might yield before he should reach the top, his head appeared. He was immediately seized and drawn up. Crane, at imminent peril to himself, had descended over the shelving rock to render assistance in the ascent, which was declined. He still remained below. But at length he also reached the summit. ELDER SLocuM AND THE DeEVIL.—F. L. Olmsted, in his journey in the sea board slave states,” relates a remarkable dream he heard narrated on Red River, in Louisiana. ‘Pwo drovers were sitting by the fire, waiting for breakfast, at the hotel; one, who looked and spoke more like a New Englander than a Southerner said to the other: “I had a high old dream, last night.” “What was it?” “Dreampt I was in hell.” “Rough country ?” “Boggy—sulphur bogs. By-and-by I came to a great pair of doors. Something kinder drew me right to ’em, and I had to open ’em and go in, As soon as [ got in, the doors slammed to behind me, and there I see old boss Devil lying asleep, on a red hot sofy. He woke up and rubbed his eyes, and when he see me, he says, ‘Hallo, that you?’ ‘yes, sir, says I. ‘ Where’d you come from?’ says he. ‘From Alexandria, sir,’ says I. ‘1 thought so,’ says he, and took down a big book, and wrote somethin in it with ared hot spike. ‘ Well sir, what’s going on now in Alexandria? says he. ‘Having a protracted meeting there, sir,’ says I. ‘Look here, my friend,’ cays he, ‘you stop lying now, you've got here.’ ‘I aint lying, sir,’ says I. ‘O,’ says he, £1 beg your pardon; I thorght it was Alexandria, on Red River, you meant. ‘So it was, says I, ‘and they’re having a protracted meeting there, and sure as you're alive.’ ‘Hell they are,’ says he, jumpin’ right up; ‘boy, bring me my boots!’ A little black devil fetched him a pair hot brass boots, and he began to draw ’em on.— ‘Whose doin’ is that?’ says he. ‘EIder Slocum’s, sir,’ says J. ‘Elder Slocum’s! Why in hell couldn’t you have said so, before?’ says he; ‘no use in my goin’ if he’s round: here, boy, take away these boots ;’ and he kicked ’em off, and laid down again.’ goat. leaves, or I leaves !’’ So Meester Borter, Billy he The Washington eorrespondent of the Exeter News Letter says that Gen Pierce has had the good sense void extravagance in the presidential mansion during his term of office, and the consequence is, he retires with one-half his four years’ salary in his pocket—a sum sufficient to make him comfortable for many a “ wet day,” and protect him from the disagreeable necessity of de pending upon the “ uncertainties of law” for his daily bread. to avoid The custom of calling a man’s xift his Zady has been exfeceens — ed upon, to render it familiar, One day, ata navy yard, when something special was going forward, the sentinel had positive orders to admit ng one. During the day the wife of the officer came to the gate intending to enter the yard—but the sentinel cried out— “ Karnt pass, Marm.” “ But, sir,” replied, “I must Capt. W ’s lady,” ona “Karnt help it, marm—couldn’t let you in if you were his wife, marm.’’ Tre Savines or THe Factory OpBRATIVES.—The Lowell Factory operatives have $1,101,722, deposited in the city institutions for saving in that city. The number of deposits is 4413 and 1475 new accounts have been opened during the year. In January, 1852, the surplus profits there had on hand were divided among the depositors.— Eight semi-annual dividends at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, have since been paid, and there is now a surplus of profit amounting to $47,147.71; this amount, together with future earnings, will be divided in January, 1858, among the persons who shall have been depositors for one year next previons to tha; time. A man from the country, whose wife had eloped and carried off the feather bed, was in Louisville in search of them —not that he cared anything about thg wife, “but the feathers,” said hg. « them’s worth 48 cents a pound? ~~

Wwe VOL. 7. NO.3. Che Aevada Journal. PUBLISHED BY N.P. BROWN & Co. FE. G. WAITE. N. P. BROWN. OFFICE—No. 46 MAIN STREET. ~ TO PIS TERMS: I a orc Seen an ot anion eicamiennwnas =o $7.00 WOR SAR in. iatchansbad 46 eeeten es Sense < 4,00 POR Petes MONNRS. Ooo 2525s ois bss Se Soe 2,00 Cr OES 8 5 ents % Business Cards. ETANTON BRUCKNER. C¢. WILSON HILL BUCKNER & HILL, OFFICE IN KELSEY’S BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR Commercial street, Nevada. } AVING associated themselves together in the practice of the Law, will attend promptly to all business confided to their care in Nevada and adjoining counties. JAS. CHURCHMAN. W. H MARTIN, Churchman & Martin, Counsellors & Attorneys at Law, ALBAN’S BUILDING BROAD STREET, NEVADA. feb27 “W. S. SPEAR H. . THORNTON. Spear & Thornton, Counsellors and Attorneys at Law DOWNIEVILLE, CALIFORNIA. TILE PRACTICE inthe Courts of the Fourteenth \ {Judicial Di di the Supreme Court. Downieville, Fe oT. T.B. MCPARLAND, A. ©, NILES. McFARLAND & NILES at Law. Riley’s Brick buildts Attoraeys and Counselors ing Cor Pine and Broad § THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office—Kelsey’s brick, Commercial street, Nevada. A. A. Sargent, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. OrFicr—At the Court Hous W. M. STEWART J. K. M' CONNELL, McCONNELL & STEWART, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will practice in all the Courts of the Lith Judiciol District, and in the Supreme Court. : Office in Kidd's Block, up stairs, D. BELDEN. G. W. YANT, Belden & Yant, Aitorneys and Counsellors at Law. Atban’s Brick Building, corner « f Broad and Pine streets NEVADA THOMAS P. HAWLEY, NOTARY PUBLIC. Office with Buckner & I Kelsey’s building, Commercial st i t, Nevada. A. A. SARGENT, . Notary Public, Office—At the Court House. INO. L. GAMBLE, WOTARY PUBLIC, RILEY'S BUILDING B OAD, STREET, NEVADA N 2, February 27, J tf (f, BLLARD BEANS, Public, Notary Joha Anderson, Justice of the Peace, Ofiice—A few doors below T. Ellard Beans & Co., on Broad street, Nevada HR. VE. Bbecazed, Ve. Be. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, cig Office—K dolph’s Drug Store, Commercial st Ries NCE—W: st., 2d house above Pacific Hotel. Ri August 23m Ejarveyv EXusat, Vi. 2. OFFICE—IN CRITTENDEN’S BRICK BUILDING, ROOM NO. 1 Up Stairs. MAIN STREET. Nevada A G+ +3 WILLIAMSON & DAWLEY, BANKERS, AT (HER OLD STAND, 30 Marin STREET, NEVADA. Hichest Price pau . for Gold Dust. ™ B' ¥ City, Count 1 Serip. Gold Dust sent to the Atlantic nsu Gold Dust sent to United States Mint, San Francisco al Atlantic States and transact a nto andSan Francisco. the best Fire-Proof Vaults in the State, » Special and General Deposits. Atteniion ons. 17-tf C. W. MULFORD, BANKER. A AY be found at his old office on Main strect, where V he is prepared to purchase GOLD Dust, scll Checks and Drafts on the Atlantic cities, and do the usual business of his office. All persons holding his certificates of deposit are requested to present them for ment. Naevda, August 8, 1856 THOMAS MARSH, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, MAIN STREET, ABOVE COMMERCIAL, NEVADA CITY. feb 20-tz A.ROGERS, J. M. HAMILTON, IL. =. COYE ROGERS, HAMILTON & Co. General Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Window Glass, Oiis, Camphene, Powder, Fuse, Cordage, Fackle, Blocks, &c. at their old stand, No. 27 MAIN STREET, Nevada Nevada, Aug. 15—tf Cc. W. YOUNG, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches, DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, ap stand—Commercial street, Nevada.—Aug. &.-tf : Z. P. DAVIS, GUNSMIEITH. aving survived the fire, the subscriber has again established himselfon SPRING STREET, in the rear ef the United States Hotel, where he will prosecute his business for the prese 1 the Gunsmith line. Rifles and Shot ¢ constantly on hand for sale. Pistols, Powder, Sh Lead, Balls, Caps, Wadding, Flasks, Powder Horns, &c. &e. yuns and Pistols repaired and put in order at the shortest Notice. Having a superior Lathe, he can manufacture any part of machinery which may be desired. New Rifles made to order. F. MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter, All work promptly attended to, and in the best style of iheart. Pine street, Nevada ange-tt o24-tf John L. Gamble, Surveyor of Mining Claims, Tunnels, Ranches, &e. R. GAMBLE, late Deputy County Surveyor, would N inform his friends thronghout the County that he has left the office of Capt. John Day, andthat he is now ready to receive any orders of either a practical or scien titic nature, and can show his credentials as an accomplished Engineer or Surveyor Office in Riley's Brick Building, up-stairs, over billiard saloon, Broad street. sep-12 «FLW. THAYER, Attorney at Law, Nevada City, Orrice—Over Critenden’s store, Main street. April 3—3m* F. SCHOTTE, Assay Office, No. 30 Main st., At Williamson & Dawiey’s Banking House. OLD DUST AND ORES of every description assayed G promptly and faithfully and returns made in from six to twenty-four hours—in Bars or Coin. : ES! guarantee my Assays and will pay any differences that may arise inthesame, withthe Assays of anv 7. 8. Mints. a aA Refers to any of the Gold Dust Buyers of Nevada nad its vicinity. 16—tf Bills of Fare and Circulars! Prinicd in fine style and Very Cheap, AT THIS OFFICE. Legal Advertisements. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1857. A. J. ALSTON. J. B. NEWMAN. R. M’MURRAY. San Francisco Advertisements. Summons, \TATE OF CALIFORNIA—County of Nevada—ss \) District Court of the Fourteenth Judical District of said State. The People of the State of California, to George N. Elliott—Greeting : " You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of Orville T. Ames, filed against you, T C Emery, Richard Abby, Stebbins, and D. Woods & Co., within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if served on you in this district and out of this county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 28th day of February, A. D. 1857, in said Court, for a dissolution of the co-partnership of Ames & Elliott, and for an account between said partners and for the delivery of all the property, monies, {. debts, demands and dues owing to the firm of Ames & Elliott 6r to either member of said firm, in whosoever name the evidence of such debt may beto the receiver, W. J. Tilley, appointed herein ; all of the above together with all and singular, the books of accounts, notes, bonds, &e., as set forth in plaintiff's complaint. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, the plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default ; together with ‘all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in his said complaint. By order of the Court, ~~ Intestimony whereof, I, John H. Bostwick, § + « U Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto a LS §set my band and impress the seal of said Court, wer this the 11th day of Mareh A. D. 1857. J. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk, By Wm. Smith, Deputy. GARDNER & HEARD, Aft'vs for Pit'ffs. Notice. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss.— KS Inthe District Court 14th Judicial District. Charlotte Bugner Plaintiff. feb 13-3m vs Johan Bugner. Defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the 14th Judieitl District, and the complaint filed in the city and county of Nevada, in the office of the clerk of the said District Court. The People of the State of California : send Greeting: To Johan Bugner: Youare hereby required to appear in an action brought against you, the above named defendant, in the District Court of the l4ih Judicial District in and for the County of Nevada, and to answer the com plaint filed therein, within ten days exclusive of the day of service, If served on you in this county, within twenty daysif served on you m this District, and out of this county and within forty days if served on you in this State and out ofthis District. The said actionis brought to obtain a Deeree of Divoree from the Bonds of Matribetween the plaintiff and defendant, and tified that if you fail to answer the said in directed, plaintiff will take judgment by defanlt, and demand of the Court such other and further relief as is prayed for in her said complaints In testimony whereof I, J. H. Bostwick, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court this 9th day of April, A. D. 1857. J. HW. BOSTWICK, Clerk District Court. sy Wm. Smith, Dep. apl0 H. Meredith, Attorney for Plaintiff. otice. retofore existiug between O. T. lliot under the name and style of olved hy mutual consent of parie partnership by Ames and G. N. E Ames & Elliott was ties, April 21st, 1857. 0. T. AMES, May Ist—3w G. N. ELLIOTT. wi NOTICE. NY person or persons wishing to go into the Saw t Mill business we have an excellent location on the Washi on road about 4 miles from Nevada. We will furnishlegs toany parties that may wish to go into that busi and take our pay inlumber. For further particulars enquire of J. HOEL, H. D. MeCLOUD. Nevada, January 14, 1857. Summons. STATE OF CALIFORNIA—County of Nevada—DisK trict Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California, to George C. Fitch—Greeting: You are hereby summ« complaint of W Edward Willi this Writ,, if twenty days yned to appear and answer the ndgraff, filed against you and xin ten days from the service of ryved on you in this county, within served on you in this District and out with forty days if served on you ut of this district, in an action comday of March, 1857, in said Court, f Five Hundred Dollars, together on at the rate of three per cent per m 30th d of June, A. D., 1856, as prayed for in the complai of plaintiff, now on file in the office of the (lerk of the District Court aforesaid, and for such other and further relief as is therein prayed. And youare hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other re as is prayed for in his said complaint. In testimony whereof I, JNG. H. BOSTWICK, Clerk ef the District Court, do hereunto set my hand and impress the s of said Court, this 20th day ef May, A. D. 1857. By order of the Court, J J.H. BOSTWICK, Clerk. By Wm. Smith, D. C. A. A. Sarzent, Attorney for Piaintitf. May22-30d. for the recove . with interest tl th, fr Summons. Q\TATE OF CALIFORNIA—County \ Township of Bridgeport, The People of the State of California, to Lewis Wood. You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office in said Township; on Tuesday the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1857, at 10 o’clock, A. M., to auswer to the complaint of J. §. Wartield, who demands of you $35 06 as per copy of book account now on file in my office, On failure to appear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for the said sum of $35 06, damagesand cost of suit. Given under my hand, this 20th day of May, A. D. 1857. W. P. L. WINHAM, Justice of the Peace. It appearing from the affidavit of J. B. Warfield that defendant cannot be found, it is hereby ordered that publication of summons be made in the Nevada Journal for two weeks successively. W. P. L. WINHAM, J. P. NOTICE S hereby given that Share No. 27 in the Cal Quartz Gold Mining Co., will be sold at auction at the mill of s#id Company, on Tuesday, June 24, atone o'clock P. M., for the payment of assessments now due on said Share. By order of Trustees. * E. M. STOCKER, See’y Cal. Quartz Gold Mining Co, Gold Mountain, Bureka Township, May 19, 1857 of Neyada— To the Travelling Public! = = ql 1 California Stage Company. The Stages of this Company will leave their office, George Lewis, APmerican Exchange, FOR SACRAMENTO. Leaves Nevada at 1 o'clock, A. M. and arriving at Saeramento in time for the 2 o'clock boats for San Francisco. Also, At 4 o'clock, A. M. running via Auburn as an ac} commodation Line to Sacramento. FoR MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above named offie Every morning at 7 o’elock, A. M. passing by Grass Vailey, Rongh & Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville by 3 o’elock, P. M. JAMES HAWORTH, Prest. C. S. C. W. S. McROI ada, March, 7, 1856.Telegraph Line of Stages. Between Nevada and San Juan. The subscribers respcetfully inform the travelling public that they have purchased the above line of Stages of Abe Wagener, and will run to San Juan and-return the same day. _ Leaving the American Exchange, Nevada, every morning at 8 o'clock, passing by Montezuma and Oak Tree Ranch, arriving at San Juan at 11 o'clock. Connecting with T. G. Smith’s Saddle Horses for Camptonville the same day. Returning leaves San Juan every day at lo’clock. Express matter promptly attended to. WM. F. WILSON, & Co. Proprietors. W.5S. MCROBERTs Agent. NEVADA JOURNAL Book & Job Printing Office. MAIN STREET, NEVADA. N. P. BROWN & Co., Proprietors. The Proprietors have recently added to their Office a large and elegant assortment of JOB TYPE, And are always prepared to execute every description of Plain and Fancy Printing, IN THE VERY BEST STYLE. CARDS OF ALL SIZES, PRINTED IN COLORS. POSTERS, HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES, BILLS OF FARE, BILL HEADS, CERTIFICATES, BALL TICKETS, CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, CHECKs, DRAPTS, LABELS, RECEIPTS, DEEDS, MORTGAGES, PRINTED AT VERY LOW RATES RUDOLPH, Druggisi& Apothecary NO. 21 COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. Alston, Newman & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, ANTA Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods! Pine Street, between Broad & Commercial. < a L. P. Fisher’s DVERTISING AGENCY, San Franctsco— Iron Building,Cor of Washington and Montgomery sts. ntrance on Washington street, up-stairs. L. P. FISHER is the authorized Agent of the NEVADA JouRNAL, and other California, Oregon and Sandwich Island newspapers. Advertising in the Atlantic States. L. P F. has now completed his arrangements for the forwarding of advertisements to all the principal largest circulating Journals and Newspapers published in the Atlantic States. A fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish to advertise in any section of the Union, of doing so at the lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory manner. All so disposed, are invited to call on him and leave their advertisements. April 3, 1857—tf RE NOW RECEIVING and just opening a well se lected, complete and entire new stock of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, to whieh they pariicularly call the attention of the citizens of Nevada county and surrounding country. Consisting in part of Fine Black and Blue Frock Coats, Cassimere Business Coats. FineBlack, Blue and Fancy Cassimere Pants, to gether with every article (to tedious to mention) appertaining to that line and usually found in a similar establishment. In fine Goods we have aLarge Stock, well made and ofa better cut than has heretofore brought to this market We flatter ourselves, that we possess allthe elements in point of long residence, thorough systematic business habits, and particularly knowing the wants of this market will be enabled from time to time to render entire satisfaction. In short, neither time, attention, expense and unceasing efforts to accommodate all will be spared to render our house second to nonein the mountains in point of quality, price, &e. &e. Our prices shall be the lowest and uniform. 3 We ask a call and we guarantee te render proof of what we say. ° Nevada, March 20, 1857. S Furru. 1897. A. Buock. OoOnvwE PRICE CLOTHING WAREMQESE! Cor.Commercial & Pine streets, Nevada. £. P. Seymour, Dealer in all kinds of Wooden and Willow Ware, Twines and Cordage, HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, French & German Fancy articles, &c. N E corner of Battery and Clay street, San Francisco I AS ON HAND—200 doz ex heavy Corn Brooms, 5) Nests painted Tubs; 500 Dozen 3 hoop, patent ear Pails ; 200 Dozen Zine and Wood Washboards ; 8000 Lbs Ilemp and Linen Ball Twine ; 5000 Lbs Manilla and Hemp Rope, assorted sizes; 500 Nests Willow Market and Clothes Baskets ; Adams’ Sluice, Scrub, Floor, Dust & Shoe brushes. Mason’s Blacking, large and medium sizes. Bird Cages, Mats, Feateer Dusters, &c., Together with every article appertaining to the Wood and Willow Ware line {> For sale LOW, to the trade. ATWILL & CO. April 3—3m cl A. BLOCK & Co. } AVE NOW ON HAND and are in constant receipt of a large and varied assortment of Ne, 172 Washington Street, San Francisco. Sheet, Card and Book Music, Piano Fortes, And other Musical Instruments. TRINGS and Reeds, for Violins, Guitars, Clarionets, 4c. &c. Also—alarge wholesale stock of FANCY G.0QOD8 AN DT O:¥'S Billiard Balls, Wax and Cue Leathers, Fla; f all nations, Ro ,&e. &c. Together with all kinds of ‘*Vanker Goods packed with great care and forwarded with promptness All orders should mention by what boat or Express Co the goods are required to be sent, meh-27 ATWILL & CO., 172 Washington st. JANSON, BOND & CO. Corner of Battery and 30 Fashionable Ready-Made Clothing ! AND Gentlemens’ Furnishing Goods. Consist in part as follows : Coats, Cloth and Fancy Cassimere Business Coats : Surtouts, Sacks, and other styles of Overcoats ; Cloth and long nap Talmas; Blue Pilot and Beaver Monkey Jackets ; fine black cloth Frock Coats; Goto mixed cassimere oats. Vests, Black Silk Velvet Vests (latest style;) Black figured Silk, Cassimere and Satin Vests Fancy and plain Cassimere Vests. Pants. Plain aud fancy Cassimere Pants ; Plain and fancy Satinett Pants ; Black Doeskin and Cassimere Pants Tweed and Kentucky Jeans Pants. Shirts and Drawers. Davis & Jones’ Patent Shirits, (large stock;) Siik Undershirts and Drawers ; White and Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers; Flannel, Check aad Hickory Shirts. Hats. Black, Brown andiearl French Hats; Black, Brown and Pearl Wool Hats. Biankets. Whuite, Blue, Red and Gray Blankets. Bomestic.] Four-fourths brown and bleached Sheetings ; Clay Streets, San Francisco 1 instore, d Sheetings ; nd Seamless Sacks ; heetings ; Have now landi BALES Brown Drill ain. Fl d Shirti Merimae Print Pacifie Print 10 cases Cocheco Prints ; cases Sprague Prints ; cases Printed Jaconets and Lawns ; eases Gingham d Chambrays ; ssorted Dress Goods ; Cottenad nd Jeaus. Also—a e assortment off Cotton and Silk Handkerchief: Brilliantines, Jaconets, Cam Victoria Lawns, Dotted S$ Cotton and Wool Hosiery ; Buck Gloves, Irish Linens ; Musquito Nettir i Huck and Fane ls Hickory and Check Shirt Cassimere, Sattinet lJ And a large assortment ther Dress and Fancy Goods, too numerous to mention. For sale low Corner Battery and Clay sts. April 3—2m case -: rics Together with a large assortment of FURNISHING GOODS, In endless variety. Rubber Goods. Haywards’ Long Rubber Boots, (latest improvement.) “ hat te “ sh Black and White Rubber Coats with Capes, Bean Sacks. OR SALE CHEAP—By JANSON, BOND & CO., April 3—2m Corner of Buttery and Clay streets. Black and white Rubber Jackets. ——_—— Rubber Gloves long and shert—Hat Covers, &c., sold wholesale ¢ amine our st Seamless Sacks. ‘Ca SALE cheap—By 1 retailat the lowest prices. Call and exA. BLOCK & CO. Nevada, Jannary 2, 1857.—tf SALE and LIVERY STABLE, Main Street, Nevada. fre r) LARGEST STABLE Les Li inthe City.

JOHN A. LANCASTER, v IORMERLY of the Metropolis Stable would inform his frienc » public generally that he has added extens already large and elegant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddics, Harness, &c. &e.— and is now prepared to furnish as fine turn-outs as can be found tn tho State. Well trained flect and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at aii times. A long experience in the business and an earnest desire to retain'the confidence of my friends, leads me to belie -e I will Le able to give general satisfaction. Particular attention paid to Horses on livery. Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of Balls, Parties, &e. &e. The quality of my stock will permit me to say that those seoking pleasure, or engaged on business would do well to give me a call. J. A, LANCASTER. Nevada. Oct. 17th, 1856. 8 4 April 3—2m JANSON, BOND & CO., Corner Battery and Clay streets. Silk Handkerchiefs. 8) INCH Silk Handkerchiefs. For sale by A JANSON, BOND & CO. April 3—2m 95 Battery street. 1856 Hops and Superior Malt. 1856 HE UNDERSIGNED most respectfully invite the attention of BREWERS to the fact that he has made arrangements to reccive monthlv from New York a few bales of very choice New Hops, ted and packed expressly for him, which he guarantees first quality, and of the crop of 1856, The first invoice has just arrived. *Also—To his MALT ESTABLISH MENT, inthis city, the only extensive one in the country, which is undw the superintendance of an o'd PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED MALS t, where can always be had in any quantities, Muuteed of very superior quality, MADE FROM CHOICE OLD BARLEY, Which he offers for sale at a very low price for CAST. Prompt and particular attention given to all orders addressed to him at the office of the Pioneer Malt House No8L and 83 Washington street, San Francisco. April 3—3mis LEWIS S. FORD. W. P. EDWARDs. A. F. C. ENGERT. Edwards & Engert. 42 Front Street, San Francisco i EG to solicit a share of the patronage of the merchants of Nevada and vicinity, and offer for sale at the lowest market rates a general assortment of Provisions, Groceries, Liquors, &e. Consisting of Butter, Lard, Cheese, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Beef, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spices, Sauces, Pic Fruits, and a General assortmhnt of Case Goods. Ficur, Soap, Starch, Candles, Salt, Matches, &c. &e. American and French Brandies, Holland Gin, Fine Oid Bourbon Whiskey in bbls or kegs. English Ale & Porter. Orders from the country promptly exeented The undersigned also solicit consignment of California Produce, to the prompt sale of which they will devote strict attention. Empire Livery Stable. HARVEY HELM, Proprietor. 7 The undersigned would inform his friends ball \ and the publie generally that he has reVa opened at the old stand, where he intends Ea is f__keeping A Steck of Fast Horses, And would solicit the patronage of the public. [-¢ Horses kept by the Day or Week. »vada, Aug. 8, 1856. Stiles’ Sash and Door Factory, S now in operation again, at the old Union Mili, at the lower bridge, Deer ereek, where he is prepared to furnish Sash, Doors and Blinds and Dressed Window, and Door casings, as cheap as can be hadin Nevada. Glass on hand of allsizes. He still carries on the business of UNDERTAKING. He returns thanks for patronage heretofore received, and respectfully solicits its continuance. Nevada, Angust 8-+f W. C. STILES. REMOVAL. ROSENHEDW & BRO. T AVE REMOVED to their old stand, Brick Build EDWARDS & ENGERT, 48 Front street, one door from California. WM. H. BOVEE & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW HAMLDING, 123 Front,cor. Orezgonstreet. Costa Rica Coffee ; Rio Coffee; t Old Gov Java, 50lbsacks; Green Java Coffee, 50 Ib. m27-3m Manilla Coffee, 50 Ib mats; mats ; ing, Corner of Pepper; Allspice Broad and Pine Streets, Cinnamon; Ginger ; Cloves; California Mustard; (Kidd & Knox’s Building.) Mace, fresh ground, in } Ib. glass. ALSO, Nutmegs, Cassia in mats, and all kinds of Spicesinthe grain. For sale by W.H. BOVEE & Co. as-tf 123 Fronist. cor. Oregon, San Francisco. a4 Charles Morrill, Importer and WholesaleDealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Toilet Foods, Garden S eeds, N Ingiish and Freneh Chemicals. T for allthe PATENTMEDICINES—Manufaciurers of Camphene and Polar Oils, &e. &e [> Orders justiy attended to—Terms liberal. San Francisco—Store corner of Sansome and Clay sts Sacramento—Store on K street, corner Third. feb13 GROCERS, No 119 Front Street, San Francisco. OFFER FOR SALE One of the Largest Stocks OF GROCERIES, IN THE MARKET. tS Particular attention paid to orders. Where they would respectfully invite their old friends and customers to calland examine their large, new and select stock of CLOTHING In all its branches just received from the Bay, consisting ——_ of oots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Blankets and Cloth<a ing of every description and prices to suit the times. M. RosKNHEIM, “ Nevada. Feb. 13, 1856.—tf BOOTS & SHOES!!! MIKE LEWIS — A. ROSENBAUM, On Hand Again at the City Boot and Shoe Store, Sign ofthe “Big Boot” ON COMMERCIAL STREET. A few doors below Landeker’s Brick Store. REMOVED. McROBERTS & FUNSTON Dealers in Groceries, Liquors WINES & MINERS’ SUPPLIES. Have removed to No. 39, Broad Street, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFPICE. Come and see us. Wm. S. McRoberts, M. H. Funston. A. ROSENTHAL, Merchant Tailor, Commercial street, Nevada, above John McFarland’s. Large assortment of Pilot-and Broad Cloths, Beavers Piain and Fancy Cassimeres, Velvets, Sik, always on haad and made up at short notice and onthe most reasonalne terms. Particular attention paid to repairing. Nevada, Oct. 10, 1856.-tf A. §. ROSENHEIM. Feo Improved Daguerreotypes And Glass Pictures, or Ambrotypes, MR. J. WM. LEVEY, TOULD inform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity that he has just completed his new rooms, situated on Mainafew doors aboye the Nevada Journal oftice, where he is now prepared to take every description of pictures knowninthe Photographic art. The rooms have been fitted up with every regard to convenience, and no expense has been spared to make this establishment completeinevery respect. He wouldfurther inform hls friends that he has just received from New York an invoice of the newest and most elegant description of cases, &c. Stock ofevery description constamly on hand. N. B. Instructions given in every branch of the art, Nevada, Sept. 5, looétt Satisfactory Saloon. FORMERLY HOSMER'S, ON MAIN ST., NEVADA. AVING OPENED THE ABOVE NAMED PLACE I would be pleased to see all of the old friends of the House continue their patronage, where they will find the BEST WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. I. YREELAND, Proprietor. Nevada, Feb. 13—tf erent tenn nin “ os From the Mexican Extraordinary, Feb. 2S. The Fillibustering Movementsin California “against Sonora. At length the press of Mexico are generally coming to understand what we have so long been speaking about— that the pressure’ from the North will very soon give trouble to Mexican constituted authorities in the State of Sonora. They begin to see through the symptoms in the North; but still they are unable to lay hold of these important movements, except as they appear tothe most common minds. They are talking in the dark, and hence their language carries with it no instruction to the public or to the Government. The movement now bejng made towards Sonora is nothing more than a revival of a political organization that existed two years ago iu California, which was gotten up by men of talent and influence at that time. The name of this organization was the ‘Pacific Star Association,” and its object was secession from the American Union, and the establishment of an independent Republic, that should comprehend the territory lying on the westernslope of the Rocky Mountains, from British Oregon down to Central America, and ineluding Central America. A platform was drawn up by the leaders of this Association, and the first talent of the State was at once eulisted to start the ball in motion, A large number of members were quickly enrolled; as to the ambitious, nothing could be more handsomely conceived than the basis which was drawn up for the Association. Fat offices and elevated positions loomed up before every member, and the best of good feeling characterized every meeting of the leaders. Unfortnnately for their plans, just at this stage of the game, the Know Noth ing Party, that had already carried the elections in San Francisco, promised to turn everything topsy-turvy in the State, and in it were to be found many promises for previously disappointed office-seekers, The “Pacific Star Association’ had within it several of this sort, and they were decoyed from their secession designs and induced to join this new party, This was the first blow the Association received, and before it could recuperate from it, Walker’s sugcess in Nicaragua drew off many active members, among them the author of the plan. With Walker and other causes the original Association has been entirely disbanded, and we can only now and then notice its members working away tothe same eadin a different field of action. ‘The man who first conceived the plan of the Association we spoke of, . for the erection of an independent Pacific Republic, is now coming down upon Mexico. This is not a new enterprise to him, but one that has maddened his brain, and kept his wits at work through many a year. He isno common adventurer, but a man who has led an active life, and always filled first positions in the society in which he moved. He is married into a highly respectable Mexican family, and has the advantage of a large acquaintance with the Mexican people ; and although we have always regarded the fillibustering movements against Sonora as disastrous, we must confess that when we learned by the last mail tkat Henry A. Crabb was at the head of the movement, we came to the conclusion at once that it. was time for Mexico to do something. Mr. Crabb undoubtedly entertains the same notions that he did two years ago, and if he be not acting directly on the same platform, he has pretty much the same endin yiew. He is truly a daring and sagacious leader, and, although he may approach the frontiers of Mexico as a quiet American settler, still his movements should be regarded at all times with suspicion by Mexico, unless Mexico cansee in sucha man the ability to work good for her territery in the future Republic of the Pacific. . In this manner discourses a leading Mexican Journal on the expedition of Crabb. The “Pacific Star Association” spoken of was, doubtless, the abortive ‘Pacific American Party,” which was sought to be erected a little more than two years since. Edmund Randolph is. allowed to have been the author of the movement. The writer of the aboye article in the Extraordinary seems to have had an imperfect idea of that plan of a party spoken of. He says the author of it was drawn off to Nicaragua, and in another place, Crabb is allowed to be the author, which is incorrect. The article we quote is doubtless an exposition of Mexican feeling when the news of the descent of Crabb was made known. The Univers, the Catholic organ in France, concludes an article, in which it describes the state of society in the great cities of the United States, with the following passages: The present state of society in America would inspire us with alarm, did not the progress of the Qatholic religion give us confidence in the future. We repeat once more what we have often said: It belongs neitherto England nor to the United States to constitute themselves judges of the governments and nations of Italy, At Naples and at Rome there exists an amount of morality. security, religion, prosperity and comfort which puts London and New York to shame. The Christian Inguirer reports the following dialogue between two boys:-“ Willie, don’t you wish you could walk on the water as Jesus Christ did?” “It isn’t right, Charlie, to say Jesus Christ; you mustn’t take his name in vain.”— “Yes it is, Willie, right to say Jesus Christ, if you say it with a sorrowful face.” WHOLE NUMBER 367, Born To Goon Luck.—The St. Louis Leader tells the following story : Not over adozen years ago, a merchant of this city, well known and highly respected, failed in business, and, after settling up his affairs, gave to his principal creditor a deed of trust on certain real estate to secure the payment of $12,000. At the time,the property was barely valued at that, so the creditor put the deed in his safe, and there, so far as he was concerned, the matter ended. The merchant broken down. disappointed, poor, byt yet enterprising, went South, visited Oalifornia, Mexico, and South America, speculated, made half a dozen fortunes, and lost them again. A few weeks since he returned to the city, sick, travel-worn, needy and disheartened. By chance he met his old lawyer, a gentleman high in his profession, and who is deservedly respected. After the first greeting, the lawyer remarked, “J am glad to see you back, and, as yous¢em to bein want of funds, the sale will be just in time.” The merchant looked hard at his friend, and finally said, “Sale! what sale? I’ve nothing to sell.” ‘Nonsense, my dear fellow, you are richer than youimagine. Don’t you remember the deed of trust I drew up for yousome twelves years ago ?” “Tdo. What of it 7’ “Welt, at that time the property would not have realized the sum, but it is now in market, and I expect to close a contract for its sale this week.” “Youamazeme. What price doyou expect to get.” * T’ve asked $86,000, and shall get it too. Your debt andinterest will amount to $21,000, or thereahouts; so you'll have $65,000 to go upon.” ’ The sensations of the party may be “more easily imagined than deseribed,” as the penny-a-liners have it; but one thing is certam—Mr. A. went home a happier man than he had been for ten years at least, ar NiaGara Patts—A Peritous Escape.—At Niagara Falls, a short time since, a yisitor proceeded after breakfast to view the suspension bridge.— While descending the steps which led down the bank he slipped and fell into the water, just above the bridge, and when discovered was thirty or forty rods below the bridge, near the shore, rolling over ang oyer, borne along by the resistless current, until he caught hold of of a large rock, and after some fruitless struggles sueceeded in seating himself upon it. The alarm being given, it was found that there was no means of saying him from being swept away in the furious rapids, except by lowering a rope Jadder down the bank 300 feet, A young man went from New York ity to the West, where he commenced bpsiness on his own account and married. is friendsin the city were interested his welfare, and when a merchant was about to journey to the place where the young man had located, he was reested to visit the emigrant and aséerin how he lived, what sort of wife he had chosen, his prospects, ete. Accordingly the New Yorker ascertained the residence of his young friend, and eallupon him quite early in the morning. e found him in a small neat cottage djust taking his breakfast. The introduction of the New Yorker to his wife as quite off hand and unceremonious, nd he was requested to be séated and artake of the morning meal. The oung wife had prepared the steak, bisuit and coffee with her own hands, and for a table she used her kneading board, over which a napkin was spread, and 1e “board * placed on her lap. The New Yorker declined a seat at the table and took his leave. On making his report to his New York friends as to how he found his young friend living, he described the style as “magnificent ” ~_ for explanation of the superlative, e said that were he the owner of that young man’s furniture, he would net take ten thousand dollars for the legs of his table! Colonel J. E. Gowen, of this city, the contractor fcr raising the sunken fleet at Sebastopol, will leave New York in the steamer Asia on the 12th inst., for Liverpool, whence he will proceed ovetland to the scene of his operations.— The Courier mentions that two vessels, containing the machinery and equipments necessary for tlie work, will shortly leave Philadelphia for Sebastopol.— Boston Journat. Col. Gowen, we think, has made a wretched bargain. He agreed to raise the vessels for one-half of them. They were miserable old hulks when they were sunk, and the guns, rigging, and everything valuable had been removed. Moreover, if they had been new the worms in those waters are so numerous that they will be honey comb before they can be raised. The Russians will do well to get their harbor cleared, and that will be the principal benefit of the operation.— Newburyport Herald. . The late postmaster general, James Campbell of Pennsylvania, coolly took the responsibility, on entering his office, to annul several heavy contracts for mail service, made under the whig administration and fully authorized by Congress, His efforts at retrenchment, however, were ill-advised so far as the treasury is concerned, for the contractors have since recovered quite as much as though their labors had been performed. Glover & Mather, on the Mississippi river, have recovered $200,000 ; Mr, Blanchard. on the Salt Lake and Pacifie service, has got $7¢,000; and now Cormick & Ramsey,on the Veiy Cruz and Acapulco route, are awardé $400,000. “ Bitty ne Leaves, orn I Leavesi” —At Zanesville, at the « Eagle,” a goat was kept about the stables. One day the host and usuai crowd in the Larroom were startled by the Dutch hostler rushing in, almost breathless, and exclaiming at the top of his yoice— ‘Meester Borter! Meester Borter!— Billy he leaves, or I leaves. I go up in de stable, and dere vas Billy. I say, Billy go down! Ile says bah-bah-wa! and shust gets upon his hind feet. I say again, Billy, you go down, and strikes at him mit de bitch fork, when de stinknum sheep pitch into me and butts me down stairs ‘mong de mule jecks, who all kick me more hard dan de and casting it within his reach. The ladder was procured. After it was lowered about 100 feet it became entangled among the roeks and trees. It was at once decided that some ore must go down to disentangle it, and eonduct it down as far as a shelving rock over the man’s head. W. B. Ooburn, porter of the Ladew Hotel, yolunteered, and climbed down the bank to the place where the ladder was entangled. He needed assistance and Anthony Shiley and Nat. Crane offered to go down, The three worked! bravely for more than an honr jn con-. ducting the ladder Jown the precipice. At length the waving of handkerehiefs and cheerings on the Canada sjde indisated to us that the man had sprung to the shore from the rock, and had begun to ascend. . After an interyal of fearful suspense, passed in anxiety, lest exhausted by cold and wet, his strength might yield before he should reach the top, his head appeared. He was immediately seized and drawn up. Crane, at imminent peril to himself, had descended over the shelving rock to render assistance in the ascent, which was declined. He still remained below. But at length he also reached the summit. ELDER SLocuM AND THE DeEVIL.—F. L. Olmsted, in his journey in the sea board slave states,” relates a remarkable dream he heard narrated on Red River, in Louisiana. ‘Pwo drovers were sitting by the fire, waiting for breakfast, at the hotel; one, who looked and spoke more like a New Englander than a Southerner said to the other: “I had a high old dream, last night.” “What was it?” “Dreampt I was in hell.” “Rough country ?” “Boggy—sulphur bogs. By-and-by I came to a great pair of doors. Something kinder drew me right to ’em, and I had to open ’em and go in, As soon as [ got in, the doors slammed to behind me, and there I see old boss Devil lying asleep, on a red hot sofy. He woke up and rubbed his eyes, and when he see me, he says, ‘Hallo, that you?’ ‘yes, sir, says I. ‘ Where’d you come from?’ says he. ‘From Alexandria, sir,’ says I. ‘1 thought so,’ says he, and took down a big book, and wrote somethin in it with ared hot spike. ‘ Well sir, what’s going on now in Alexandria? says he. ‘Having a protracted meeting there, sir,’ says I. ‘Look here, my friend,’ cays he, ‘you stop lying now, you've got here.’ ‘I aint lying, sir,’ says I. ‘O,’ says he, £1 beg your pardon; I thorght it was Alexandria, on Red River, you meant. ‘So it was, says I, ‘and they’re having a protracted meeting there, and sure as you're alive.’ ‘Hell they are,’ says he, jumpin’ right up; ‘boy, bring me my boots!’ A little black devil fetched him a pair hot brass boots, and he began to draw ’em on.— ‘Whose doin’ is that?’ says he. ‘EIder Slocum’s, sir,’ says J. ‘Elder Slocum’s! Why in hell couldn’t you have said so, before?’ says he; ‘no use in my goin’ if he’s round: here, boy, take away these boots ;’ and he kicked ’em off, and laid down again.’ goat. leaves, or I leaves !’’ So Meester Borter, Billy he The Washington eorrespondent of the Exeter News Letter says that Gen Pierce has had the good sense void extravagance in the presidential mansion during his term of office, and the consequence is, he retires with one-half his four years’ salary in his pocket—a sum sufficient to make him comfortable for many a “ wet day,” and protect him from the disagreeable necessity of de pending upon the “ uncertainties of law” for his daily bread. to avoid The custom of calling a man’s xift his Zady has been exfeceens — ed upon, to render it familiar, One day, ata navy yard, when something special was going forward, the sentinel had positive orders to admit ng one. During the day the wife of the officer came to the gate intending to enter the yard—but the sentinel cried out— “ Karnt pass, Marm.” “ But, sir,” replied, “I must Capt. W ’s lady,” ona “Karnt help it, marm—couldn’t let you in if you were his wife, marm.’’ Tre Savines or THe Factory OpBRATIVES.—The Lowell Factory operatives have $1,101,722, deposited in the city institutions for saving in that city. The number of deposits is 4413 and 1475 new accounts have been opened during the year. In January, 1852, the surplus profits there had on hand were divided among the depositors.— Eight semi-annual dividends at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, have since been paid, and there is now a surplus of profit amounting to $47,147.71; this amount, together with future earnings, will be divided in January, 1858, among the persons who shall have been depositors for one year next previons to tha; time. A man from the country, whose wife had eloped and carried off the feather bed, was in Louisville in search of them —not that he cared anything about thg wife, “but the feathers,” said hg. « them’s worth 48 cents a pound? ~~