May 31, 1861 (4 pages)

hy Bi seat Talnineiece WHOLE NUMBER, 531. THE NEVADA THE NEVADA JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BY B. G. WAITE & CO. &. @. WAITE, T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON. Per One Year, in advance (sent by mail)—$5,00 Por Six Months, in advance..+-dO.00-03,00 Fer Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 gar Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. 2ar-Papers sent by mail payable in advance As we have received a large addition to our Jeb Office, we are prepared to do all kinds of Rook and Job PrintingUNION MEETING. Hon. Mifton 8. Latham arriving in town on Friday, it was proposed among the friends of the Union to call him out fora speech. Accordingiy posters were srinde's informing the people that Mr. Latham . would address them on the issues of the . day at the Theatre in the evening. Notwithstanding but few hours notice was given the theatre was never more densely . packed. Mr. Latham took the stand amid Vcciferous cheering, and never did an orator strike more successfully the chord of public sympathy than he did on this occasion. His speech was lengthy and unequiv. ocally for the Union and the enforcement . of the laws from “Mr. President” to the! retiring bow. The applause was tremen-) dous and long continued. not to conceal ideas, Mr. Latham will not . } only vote for supplies to carry on @ war, BROTHER JONATHAN’S LAMENT FOR SISTER CAROLINE. She has aeaere has left us in passion and pride,— Our stormy browed sister, so long at our side! She has torn her own star from our firmament’s glow, And turned on her brother the face of a foe! O Caroline, Caroline, child of the sun, We can never forget that our hearts have been one,— Our foreheads both sprinkled in Liberty’s name, From the fountain of blood with the finger of flame! You were always too ready to fire at a touch ; But we said = heis hasty,—she does not mean much. We have seowled when you uttered some turbulent threat ; ; But Friendship still whispered, ‘‘ Forgive and forget!” Has our = all died out? Have its altars grown cold? Has the curse come at last which the fathers foretold ? . Then Nature must teach us the strength of the chain That her petulant children would sever in vain. They may fight till the buzzards are gorged with their spoil, Till the harvest grows black as it rots in the soil, Till the wolves and catamounts troop from their caves. And the shark tracks the pirate, the lord of the waves: In vain is the strife] When its fury is past, Their fortunes must flow in one channel at last, As the torrents that rush from the mountains of s1OW Roll mingled in peace through the valleys below, Our Union is river, lake, ocean, and sky: Man brecks not the medal, when God cuts the die! Though darkened with sulphur, though cloven with steel, The blue arch will brighten, the waters will heal! O Caroline, Caroline, child of the sun, . There are battles with Fate that can never be won! The star-flowering banner must never be furled, If language is . For its blossoms of light are the hope of the world! . Go, then, our rash sister! afar and aloof,— . Run wild inthe sunshine away from our roof; but he will give the Administration a vig. But when your heart aches and your feet have orous support in all its efforts to put down treason and punish traitors. \ Mr. Sargent followed in a short harrangne, happily expressed. Judge Searls was called out and depicted the profound abyss which hangs over our . country Ile de. claréd he was a Breckinridge man last fall . aud was one still; at which last remark the . Union men present begaa to look inquir‘in most sombre colors, ingly at each other, all save those who} knew him best. After the meeting a large procession proceediag to the National Exchange Hotel serenaded Mr. Latham He came forward . turned out in the streets with a band and . upon the balcony and returned his thanks . felicitously and somewhat at length. Though not an admirer of Mr. Latham in any sense of the word, we conceive such speeches as the one on Friday night are . bound to do a great deal of zood. They awake the patriotic ardor of the masses, . } and then shed them. . her husband to remoye the tree, but still he and strengthen the chord that bind us to our country. AGNES OF Sorrento is the title of the New . pleaded “let it stand another year.” At Harriet Beecher Stowe . length one spring, after she had boiled her Romance which Mrs. Las just written for the Atlantic Monthiy. The first pages are given in the May numLer of that work, and the manner in which the story*opens assures us that its publi. cation will add to the already brilliant reputation of this most popular of Ameri. ean authors. The story is one of love and duty, of joy . : struction of every kind of destructive inand trial. Its heroine is a young girl, bora in a Catholic country and educated under . the influence of Catholic institutions, and in the development of the plot the author has sought to illustrate the influences of that creed upon the lives and characters of . its votaries, From the intense interest in tnis subject . which has been manifested by the people . of the United States within the past few years, and the fact that it has entered so largely into the discussion of the poiitical as well as religious questions of the time, . eggs and grubs follows; and in addition to this the scalding appears to add to the vig. . . . . it cannot be doubted that Mrs. Stowe’s elu. . been. soe tate Grarnic.—The other day a boy came, tearing round a corner, with his rags Gut tering in the wind, his face smeared with . molasses and @ shingle flourishing in his hand, while he was shouting to another . acres. / 160 feet, the greatest height of the new . building will be 260 feet. The contract street: “O! Bill, Bill, Bill—get as many for the new building involves a financial boy about the size of a pepper box, who stood nearly a quarter of a mile down the boys as ever you can, and come up the street around the corner as fast as ever rou can, for there's a big hogsit of lasses busted on the pavement—busted all to smash " —Ex. Tur New York correspondent of the Union says he is prepared to prove that Lola Montez died in the utmost destitution Having given all her} and mental misery. property and effects to Mrs. Buchanan, an early friend, the latter placed Lola ina} miserable tenement on Eighteenth street, . where she was kicked and starved to death by an old hag hired to nurse her. Wit Demouiss It.—The Southern leadant talent Sak Che gabtis busidings wit! remains of Charlamagne had rested for so . te be of a subterranean origin. mgt Sen penmeneed ates Aes eaptncs: of Wash many centuries ; they were a beautiful s‘Ikthey were shut out from the light of Heayington by the Confederate troops. They . are to be utterly demolished, and the grounds on which they stand will be fenced cellent preservation. Careful photographs . grown sore, temember the pathway that leads to our door! Jt anti: Monthly. Hor Water vron Trees.—A‘t a Farmer's Meeting, Solon Robinson read a letter from the Rey. J. S. Weishampel, sen., Baltimore, upon the use of hot water to kill inseets alludes to a letter read some weeks since about scalding wheat, and then says ; upon trees. He “This scalding process destroys the egg of the fly, and the same process has been known to destroy the eggs of and the grubs themselves, that injure the peach, plum and Scald the tree well, letting the hot water get well into the . ground around the tree, where the grubs other trees so greatly. do most harm, and a destruction of both or of the trees. brought forth crops of fruit till half ripe . soup, she heated the kettle of refuse lye to . /a boiling degree, and poured it all down ’ as she said. de.th, abundantly, and it brought plums which which greatly pleased the old lady. sect upon the various choice fruit trees limbs and stems, or by conducting a stream An old lady in Berks county, Pa. had a plum tree that for many years bloomed and . She often besought the stem the tree, intending to “scald it to It soon bloomed more bore a profuse crop of . to perfection, . the This same principle could be applied to the deDispanpine or SourHERN Reoiments.—It will hardly be supposed that men who were brave enough to attack Fort Sumter, and fearlessly face the fire of that terrible fortress, would be willing so soon to give up the trade of arms and betake themselves to their homes. Such, however, seems to be the fact, as the Charleston Courier of the 30th ultimo says that “the First Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers, who served on Morris Island during the attack on Fort Sumter, have disbanded, the men having unanimously refused to go to Virginia.” Although Gov. Pickens used a great deal of entreaty, and wasted a great deal of eloquence in attempting to prevent such a course, his arguments proved fruitless, and the Secession ranks Jost a regiment. Inthe language of the same journal, “they marched to the State arsenal, handed over their arms, and took the first trains for the interior.” Some of the troops seem to be afflicted with the same malady,and all late accounts state them to be leaving for home in large numbers. A strange thing in the whole proceeding is, that the Secession papers that published and acknowledged the truths of these accounts, made no comments upon them. Perhaps the people of the extreme Southern States have witnessed with delight the moving of war’s dazk cloud from their own borders to those of Virginia. This, while it gives them the equal advantages of any success, will preyent them from sharing in the immediate disasters of a defeat. So great has been the disbanding of troops in Florida, that all advices state Gen. Bragg to be as earnestly as he is constantly appealing for reinforcements, fearing that instead of taking an offensive, he will be unable to maintain a defensive attitude.—[Cor. Alta. Tue Sunpay Law.—The new Sunday law takes effect from and after the first day of August next. store, workshop, It does not allow any bar, saloon, banking house, or other place of business to be kept openon that day, for the purpose of transacting business, under a penalty of not less than five, nor more than fifty dollars; but the Act shall not apply to hotels, boarding houses, restaurants, taverns, livery stabies, retail drug stores, (for the legitimate business of each,) or such manufacturing establishments as are necessarily kept in continual operation to accomplish milk, fresh meats, fresh fish, and vegetables. The fines collected shall be paid into the Common School Fund of the county.— So far as this city is concerned, it will scarcely make any difference, for our workshops and places of business are closed each Sunday now; and every bar will be a tavern, a boarding house, or restaurant.— . Sac. Bee. Mexico, is the largest religious structure on American Continent. It is 500 feet . long, 420 feet wide, and capable of holding 30,000 persons. The edifice is thus described: The building is not in conformity with any order of architecture, although ’ either by pouring boiling water upon the . remarkably imposing. The walls are built . of unhewn basalt, but the front is covered of steam from a hose or pipe, from a move. Over With the most laborious carving, white able boiler to kill both eggs and insects.” Prof. Maples—I have used hot water on . the support of its lofty towers. peach trees, and am satisfied that a peach tree cannot be injured by boiling water. Mr. Carpenter said that lime was the best . costliness than taste. . thing he ever tried round peach trees. Mr. Wheeler said that lime will not kill the grubs in the wood. Tur NExT Wortp’s Farr.—From England cidation of it, through the medium cf a/the figures and most of the details have fictitious narrative, will cause it to be as/ been received relating to the great exhibiwidely sought for as her previous brilliant / tion in 1862, which is to be grander than contributians to American literature have . the famous one of 1851. The Crystal Palace of 1851, was 1800 feet long by 400 broad, that of 1862, is to be 1200 feet long by 700 feet broad. The total flooring space including the galleries in 1851, was 23 . acres, that in the new building will be 26 The greatest height in 1861, was feature as remarkable as are any of the ‘mechanical or architectural points in the structure. The contractors are to wait for their pay, or for a magnificent installment ot it, until the profits are realized. Estimating the total cost at $1,500,000, they . (Messrs Kelk & Lucas) furnish the build. ling for $1,000,000, payable as the work . proceeds, and the remaining $500,000 pay. able only when the profits shall exceed $2,500,000. = As inspection of the bones of Charlemagne took piace at Aix-la-Chappelle the other day. The remains were found in exwere taken of the wrappers in which the ‘en tissue. The larger wrapper, rich in col; orand design, was recognized as one of, lake. A stray grape vine from the upper those drops de lit which were frequently massive column rise up against the wall for The interior is gorgeous beyond description, though the decorations are more remarkable for The choir is formed ot rare, carved woods, and elaborately covered with images. The high a!tar raised from the floor on an elevated platform, exhibits a profusion of candlesticks, crossjes, and other ornaments of solid gold or . silver, and is crowned by an image of the Virgin, decked in jewels estimated at the yalue of more than $2,500,000; and all other parts of the church are a perfect wilderness of columns, statues, shrines, fonts, &c. A Hist to Garpners.—As our houses and gardens are always more or less, infested with vermin, it is satisfactory to know that benzoin, an article become sufficiently well known as a detergent, is no less efficasious as an agent in insecticide. One or . two drops are sufficient to asphyxiate the . most redoubtable insect pest, be it beetle, cockshafer, spider, bug, caterpillar or other creeping thing. Evenrats and mice will speedily decamp from any place sprinkled with afew drops of the potent benzoin.— . A singular fact connected with this appli. cation of benzoin is, that the bodies of insects killed by it become so rigid that their . wings, legs, etc., will break rather than bend, {if touched. Next day, however, when the benzoin has evaporated, supple. ness is restored.—London Chronicle. A New TRADITION OF THE Fatt or May.— . The Manbans, a Dakota nation, professes Formerly . en, and dwelt together near a subterranean earth extended its roots into their dark rethe business thereof; nor to the sale of Tur Gorgeous ‘Cathedral in the city of NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1861, ~ ae Vere . _ VOLUME 12, NO. 4. = A New Vansz.—Oliver Wendell Holmes has added the following appropriate verse to the ‘Star Spangled Banner ”: When our land is illumined by Liberty’s smile, It a foe from within strike a blow at her glory, Down, down with the traitor that dares to defile The flag of her stars and the page of her story! By the millions unchained when our birthright . _ was gained, We Will keep her bright blazon forever unstained! And the Star Spangicd Banner in trimnph shall wave, While the land of the free 4s the home of tho brave! *% The Governors of all.the Free States have obtained a pledge¢from the President that there shall be no compromise or cessation of war until the National Flag floats over all the National property. Wu. T. Coneman of New York, formerly of San Francisco, and who is still in bnsiness at the latter place; gaye $5,000 toward fitting out Col. Baker’s regiment of Californians. They will be uniformed, and armed with Minnie rifles by the State of New York. "The Bee says several companies have been formed in Sacramento, whose object is to tender their services to the Government at Washington. The Germans of Los Angeles have hoisted an American flag and are strong for the Union. E. O. TOMPKINS. CHAS. KENT. EMPIRE MARKET REMOVED To No.5 Cemmereial Street. KENT & TOMPKINS. \j OULD inform their old patrons, and all in in want of GOOD AMERICAN BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, VEGETABLES, ETC., That the Empire Market has been removed to No.5 Commercial street where they will be pleased to see them and attend to their wants. They keep on hand at all times a large lot of Sheep, Beef Cattle, ete. ete. in the best condition, which they will sell wholesale or retail. Nevada, March Sth, ’61.tf INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. DO YOU WISH A COMFORTABLE HOME WHILE IN SAN FRANCISCO? If so, stop at the INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. Jackson street, above Montgomery. We guarantee to make it the BEST HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO, SINGER’S Sewing Machines! HAVE REMOVED 139 Montgomery Street, NEXT TO CORNER OF BUSH, §AN PRAXCISCO. I AM PREPARED TO DEMONSTRATE ae all who feel an interest in Sewing Machines SINGER'S x Family Sewing ‘Machines, WILL DO BETTER WORK fabrics and on HEAVIER fabri¢s—than Any Other Family Sewing Machine before the public is capable of doing; that the work can be done With Greater Ease and with fewer interruptions; and that in All the Important Requisitcs of a SEWING MACHINE, ona greater range of fabric—that is on as LIGHT 3 in and seeded to cotton =~ meee sat mentioned by the Provencal troubadors, Southrons. On their way ~~ ——— . as well as by the German Minnessingers, as Capital the rebels, af yperanitiet 7 PASS . Pelia transmarina, P. Saracenea. It, is no through Virginia, will probably visit a . doubt, @ product of the Sicilian Saracens Vernon and nitch the bones of Washington . from the 12th century. The second small into the Potomac.— Ex. wrapper, of a beautifully preserved color, Ar THE siege of Sevastopol the men who has been traced to Byzantine industry ; the worked the guns were relieved every twenGreek inscriptions woven into the silk texty minutes, and groomed with whisky and ture make it probable that the stuff was flannel to enable them to bear the concus. munufactured in the imperial gymnaseum sion produced by the firing of their own . at Byzantium in the tenth century. guns and the shock of the enemy's balls . and shells striking the fortifications. Nor Cartcrep.—The New York Tribune . gions, and by means of this, one half of . the tribe climbed up to the surface and were delighted with the new world,its fruit /and game. But unfortunately for the residue, # fat woman attempted to climb up,the : te broke, and the balance of the tribe aiect winger’ ee was forced to remain below. Therefore was it written by an antediluvian, . whenever any mischief happens, “you will . be sure to find a woman at the bottom of it.” Singer’s Machines FAMILY SEWING MACHINES Plain at...-.-.-$50. Cabinets—at...-.-$75. The N. Y. Herald's special dispatch says Do not permit yourself to purehase a chainsays: “It is not true that 15,000 muskets) jt is uderstood that the rebe! States have . stich machine, single or double thread. —$—$—$—$—$——$ Se ’ Srimt Raprixe.—The Pennsylvania Leg. were destroyed in the armory at Harper's . made proffecs to purchase European and islature by a vote of 69to 11, have passed ferry. General lucre, punishable by fine or imprisonment. ten days before the fire. ing, @ spirit rapper, to address them in the . no yse whatever.” Hall of Representatives. The Mirror learns that Mr. and Mrs. Wal. 175 members. They have resolved to cele. ler iatend visiting California again. . rate the Fourth of July patriotically. Cameron managed the/ foreign vessels and the Government have an act making spirit rapping for gain of matter so nicely asto get them all away . notified the diplomatic corps that no purMany of them! chase wil! be respected no matter what About the same time the Kentucky Legis-. are now here in the hands of our own. flag covers them. The Government hare Jature extended an invitation to A. B. Whittroops. The arms really burned, were of. also notified the Diplomatic corps that if The Union Club of Dutch Flat contains . ceived by any foreign power the GovernAll of them will Rayel. They use more than TWICE the amount of thread. They form on the under side of the fab tic a cord which soon wears off and the sevring gives way. Thisis very objectionable on fine goods. No tailor er manufacturer (except fer bags) will buy a chain stich machine. Do not be humbugged by ‘Fair’ (?) Premiums. J. 1%. DUNNELL, Agent, 159 Montgomery strect, San Francisco. any Commissioners of rebel States were rement will Lreak off diplomatic relations with said power. apstf. Gg 8 AMERICAN DRY GOODS, STORE: Hagadorn & Bowley, IMPORTERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Silks, Shawls, Embroideries, Millinery and Domestic DRY GOODS, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, &c,, Ke. No, 39, Broad Street. 95 per cent saved in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, Furnishing Goods, &c.,By calling at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. he latest novelties in summer Dress and Fancy goods, embracing the most desirable [selections ever seen in the city, at HAGADORN & BOWLEY'S. remendous sacrifices in Silks. Heavy black Silks for $1,00; fancy silks for 50 cents; splendid Flounced Robes for $15, a large assortment at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. F you want a nice Mantilla, new style, I Go to HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. F you want a new style, Bonnet, go te if HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. oe Bonnets fer 25 cents, at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. EVERY BODY GEOS TO Hagadorn & Bowley’s When they want a Fashionable Dress! FOSTER & COLEMAN, Propr's. . fast colored French prints for 12% cts. HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. —" French Lawns, new styles for 12's cts. at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. 500 Hoop Skirts, new invention, just received, at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. A large fassortment of Embroidcries in Cam brick and Muslin, in sets, at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S ALEXANDER Kid Gloves in all sizes, at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. F you wanta ‘ood pair of Silk, Linen or Cotten Hose, go to IAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. Nable Linen, Towels, Napkins, Doyles, Diapers and every thing in the line of Linen goods at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. large assortment of Dress Trimmings. at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. 500 Parasols from $1 to $20 each, at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. GO Te Hagadorn & Bowley’s And buy one of these Beautiful Party Dresses, SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND VERY PRETTY. Large assortment of Childrens Hats at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. B hen received, direct from New York a large assortment of Lace Shawls, and Mantillas, of the newest styles at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. ace ects. from $9 to $50, something new; at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. ply carpets for $1,00 per yard, and all other carpets in proportion at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. mnbroidered Lace Curtains and Curtain Mus lin, a large assortment at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. Any one that has ever been to Hagadorn & Bowley’s Once to buy goods is sure to go again, For they cas ALWAYS buy from 25 TO SO PER CENT CHEAPER THAN ANY SMALL IIOUSE CAN SELL. If you have never been to Hagadorn & Bowley’s Go immediately if you want te buy any thing or not, And examine their IMMENSE STOCK. Salesmen at all times ready to show goods with pleasure. J. ROSENTHAL NEW PHILADELPHIA DRY GOODS STORE. 52 Broad street. (Lubeck’s old stamd.) JUST OPENED WITH 4A NEW STOCK OF DRY GOoOoDS; DOMESTIC GOODS, SILKS, BAREGES, TISSUES, ORGANDIES. LAWNS, BTC. ETC. A Splendid Steck of MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, DUSTERS, BONNETS and HATS Of all Descriptions. A complete Assortment 200 OF vee HOSIERY, GLOVES, —AND— FURNISHING GOODS. DAMASK, LACE, AND MUSLIN CURTAINS. Market Prices. MRS. RYAN Has taken Rooms in my store and will be happy to see all her old customers, Pace anys. ae e services of GEN. WULFF as im my . new store. No othor emanly . dealing is needed, piigszpiisligspraitt AND ELEGANT . body, from sudden cold, . which to announce that I have seenred . SANFORD’S TO THE LADIES! ere INVIGORATOR, NEVER DEBILITATES. T is Compeunded entirely from Gama and has become an established fact; a Stan edieine, k and approved by all that hav¢ used it, snd teow re-) J )sorted to with confidence in all the diseasP ¢s fer which it is ree ommended. It has cured thous= {ands within the last two years who had giv-} ~ jenupall hopes of relief, licited certificates in my as the numerous unso-. possession show.The dose must be adment of the individual) > afited to the temperd; jtaking it, and used ix Po tg quantities as to) > act gently onthe Bowels. 3 Let the dictates o 1s you in the use of the) ™). and it will cure’ Liver) je Attacks, Dyspep sia;. , Summer Complaints, Sour Stomach, Habitu-. = Cholera, Cholera MerFlatulence, Jaundice,' may be used suecess-. FAMILY MEDICINE:— ache, (as thousands ean} i utes, if two or three,” . Teaspoonfuls are taken at comniencement of) = lattack. All who use it are giv wa ing their testimony in its favor. { te MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITE THE INVIGORATOR, AND SWALLO BOTH TOGETHER, : Price One Dollar per bottle. — ALSO SANFORD’S FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS, COMPOUNDED FROM Pnre Vegetable Extracts, and put up it GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep in any climate. The Faminy CA-) {THA Rtte Pr is a our judgment guide LIVER INVIGORATOR, Complaints; Billiows Chronic Diarrhoeay Dysentery; Dropsy; al Costiveness; Cholicy bus, Cholera Infantum Female Weakness, fully as an ORDINARY It will eure Sick Head: testify,) in teeenty mingentle but active Cathartic, which the proprietor has used in his} se _ more than 20 years. fa “The constantly increasing demand from those who have long usedthe PiLus and th satisfaction which all = jexpress in regard to their use, has induced ead . me to place them with] in the reach of all. ‘ The Profession well g, . know that different Cathartics act on different . portions of the bowels. The FAMILY Caru-. ARTIC PILL has, with due reference to this} well established facet, been compounded from g ja variety of the purest Vegetable Extracts,! . which act alike on every part of the alimen-. ™ jtary canal,and are good and safe in all cases gy . where a Cathartie is needed, such as Deran-. . gements of the Stomach, Sleepiness, Pains #4 in the Back and Loinsy Costiveness, Pain and {Soreness of the whole frequently, if neglected, endinalong! . ‘course of Fever, Loss of Appetite, a Creeping ™ Sensation of Cold over the body, Restlessness, . Headache, or weight in the head, all Inflamma‘tory Diseases, Worms in Children or Adults.) <4 . Rheunratism, a great Purificr of the Blood! _. and many diseases to which flesh is heir, teo. “ ,numerous to mention in this advertisement. \Dose—1 to 3. PRICE~THREE DIMES. The Liver Invigorator and Family Ca# thartic Pills are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade im all the large towns. Ss. T. W. SANFORD, M. D., Manufacturer and Proprietor, BHOADWAY,; NEW YORK. Sold by Druggists everywhere, and PARK & WHITE, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, may3 3m 132 Washington St., San Francisco —_————. ee MRS: WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pree sents to the attention of mohers, her } SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reduciug all inflamation—will allay ALL PALN and spasmodi¢ action and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels, Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yout. selves, and reliet and health to your intants. We have put up and sold this article for over tet years, and CAN SAY, 1X CONFIDENCE AXD TRUTH of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—Never has it failed in a single,ine stace to effect a CURE, when timely used. New« er did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by one who usedit. On the contrary, all arefdelighted with its operations, and speak in terms of highest commendation of its magicsl effects and medical virtues. We speak inthis matter “WHAT WE DO KNOW," after ten years’ experience and pledge our reputation tor the fulfillment of what wehere declare. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAILINGSUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF CASES, It not only relieves the,child from pain, but invig orates the stomach and bowels, corrects (cidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system It will relieve almost instantly Griping in the Bowels & Wind Colic, an! everceme convulsions which, if not speedily rem edied end in death. We believe it the best and Surest REMEDY in the WoRLD, in all cases of DYSENTERY axnp DIARRHC@A 1x CHILDREN whether itarises from teething or fromother cause We would say to every mother who has a child snf fering from any of the foregoing complaints, de not let your prejudices nor the prejudices of others, stand between your suffering child and the relief will be SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE— to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used Fulldirections will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-similie of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York ison the ontside wrapper. (2PPSold by Druggists throughout the world, Principal office, 13, Ceéar St. New Yorke PRICE ONLY 25CENTS PER BOTTLE. PARK & WHITE, Sole ag ents for the PacificCoast, 132 Washington St. San Francisco, may3 3m NOW LANDING, EX LATE ARRIVALS! Brown Drills and Sheetings, 30-INCH SHIRTINGS. BLEACHED SHEETINGS, © Assorted Widths. BLANKETS, ALL GRADES § COEORS. PRINTS AND DELAINES, In Great Variety. Dress and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil-cloths & Mattings, . 4/2XANDRI'S Gemine KID GLOVES. Gents’ Furnishing Goods. DAVIS & JONES’ SHIRTS. Fiannels, Hosiery, &c. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Brussels and 3-ply Carpets, NEW PATTERN. PAPER HANGINGS, DRUGGETS, All of which will be sold at the lowest . MATTINGS, HOLLANDS, HEMP CARPETS AGENCY FOR Give me acall before purchasing elsewhere. Jewett’s and Comon’s OilCloths For sale for Cash, or to first class, prompt paying trade, at a diseount from market rates. FRANK BAKER, 110 & 112 Clay Street, 1 San Francisco. GEO. M. WILSON. WM. G. JENKINS. Dress Maker and Milliner, SADDLERY, HARNESS, WHEHIPS &C. WILSON & JENKINS TOULD CALL THE ATTRNDION OF Livery Stable Keepers. Teamsters, and all in want of articles im their line of business, to their STOCK and WORK: They feel competent to give entire satisfaction foall — ESHOP, No-35, of Main and Cosmmerchal streets, Nevada .

hy Bi seat Talnineiece WHOLE NUMBER, 531. THE NEVADA THE NEVADA JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BY B. G. WAITE & CO. &. @. WAITE, T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON. Per One Year, in advance (sent by mail)—$5,00 Por Six Months, in advance....+-dO.00-03,00 Fer Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 gar Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. 2ar-Papers sent by mail payable in advance As we have received a large addition to our Jeb Office, we are prepared to do all kinds of Rook and Job PrintingUNION MEETING. Hon. Mifton 8. Latham arriving in town on Friday, it was proposed among the friends of the Union to call him out fora speech. Accordingiy posters were srinde's informing the people that Mr. Latham . would address them on the issues of the . day at the Theatre in the evening. Notwithstanding but few hours notice was given the theatre was never more densely . packed. Mr. Latham took the stand amid Vcciferous cheering, and never did an orator strike more successfully the chord of public sympathy than he did on this occasion. His speech was lengthy and unequiv. ocally for the Union and the enforcement . of the laws from “Mr. President” to the! retiring bow. The applause was tremen-) dous and long continued. not to conceal ideas, Mr. Latham will not . } only vote for supplies to carry on @ war, BROTHER JONATHAN’S LAMENT FOR SISTER CAROLINE. She has aeaere has left us in passion and pride,— Our stormy browed sister, so long at our side! She has torn her own star from our firmament’s glow, And turned on her brother the face of a foe! O Caroline, Caroline, child of the sun, We can never forget that our hearts have been one,— Our foreheads both sprinkled in Liberty’s name, From the fountain of blood with the finger of flame! You were always too ready to fire at a touch ; But we said = heis hasty,—she does not mean much. We have seowled when you uttered some turbulent threat ; ; But Friendship still whispered, ‘‘ Forgive and forget!” Has our = all died out? Have its altars grown cold? Has the curse come at last which the fathers foretold ? . Then Nature must teach us the strength of the chain That her petulant children would sever in vain. They may fight till the buzzards are gorged with their spoil, Till the harvest grows black as it rots in the soil, Till the wolves and catamounts troop from their caves. And the shark tracks the pirate, the lord of the waves: In vain is the strife] When its fury is past, Their fortunes must flow in one channel at last, As the torrents that rush from the mountains of s1OW Roll mingled in peace through the valleys below, Our Union is river, lake, ocean, and sky: Man brecks not the medal, when God cuts the die! Though darkened with sulphur, though cloven with steel, The blue arch will brighten, the waters will heal! O Caroline, Caroline, child of the sun, . There are battles with Fate that can never be won! The star-flowering banner must never be furled, If language is . For its blossoms of light are the hope of the world! . Go, then, our rash sister! afar and aloof,— . Run wild inthe sunshine away from our roof; but he will give the Administration a vig. But when your heart aches and your feet have orous support in all its efforts to put down treason and punish traitors. \ Mr. Sargent followed in a short harrangne, happily expressed. Judge Searls was called out and depicted the profound abyss which hangs over our . country Ile de. claréd he was a Breckinridge man last fall . aud was one still; at which last remark the . Union men present begaa to look inquir‘in most sombre colors, ingly at each other, all save those who} knew him best. After the meeting a large procession proceediag to the National Exchange Hotel serenaded Mr. Latham He came forward . turned out in the streets with a band and . upon the balcony and returned his thanks . felicitously and somewhat at length. Though not an admirer of Mr. Latham in any sense of the word, we conceive such speeches as the one on Friday night are . bound to do a great deal of zood. They awake the patriotic ardor of the masses, . } and then shed them. . her husband to remoye the tree, but still he and strengthen the chord that bind us to our country. AGNES OF Sorrento is the title of the New . pleaded “let it stand another year.” At Harriet Beecher Stowe . length one spring, after she had boiled her Romance which Mrs. Las just written for the Atlantic Monthiy. The first pages are given in the May numLer of that work, and the manner in which the story*opens assures us that its publi. cation will add to the already brilliant reputation of this most popular of Ameri. ean authors. The story is one of love and duty, of joy . : struction of every kind of destructive inand trial. Its heroine is a young girl, bora in a Catholic country and educated under . the influence of Catholic institutions, and in the development of the plot the author has sought to illustrate the influences of that creed upon the lives and characters of . its votaries, From the intense interest in tnis subject . which has been manifested by the people . of the United States within the past few years, and the fact that it has entered so largely into the discussion of the poiitical as well as religious questions of the time, . eggs and grubs follows; and in addition to this the scalding appears to add to the vig. . . . . it cannot be doubted that Mrs. Stowe’s elu. . been. soe tate Grarnic.—The other day a boy came, tearing round a corner, with his rags Gut tering in the wind, his face smeared with . molasses and @ shingle flourishing in his hand, while he was shouting to another . acres. / 160 feet, the greatest height of the new . building will be 260 feet. The contract street: “O! Bill, Bill, Bill—get as many for the new building involves a financial boy about the size of a pepper box, who stood nearly a quarter of a mile down the boys as ever you can, and come up the street around the corner as fast as ever rou can, for there's a big hogsit of lasses busted on the pavement—busted all to smash " —Ex. Tur New York correspondent of the Union says he is prepared to prove that Lola Montez died in the utmost destitution Having given all her} and mental misery. property and effects to Mrs. Buchanan, an early friend, the latter placed Lola ina} miserable tenement on Eighteenth street, . where she was kicked and starved to death by an old hag hired to nurse her. Wit Demouiss It.—The Southern leadant talent Sak Che gabtis busidings wit! remains of Charlamagne had rested for so . te be of a subterranean origin. mgt Sen penmeneed ates Aes eaptncs: of Wash many centuries ; they were a beautiful s‘Ikthey were shut out from the light of Heayington by the Confederate troops. They . are to be utterly demolished, and the grounds on which they stand will be fenced cellent preservation. Careful photographs . grown sore, temember the pathway that leads to our door! Jt anti: Monthly. Hor Water vron Trees.—A‘t a Farmer's Meeting, Solon Robinson read a letter from the Rey. J. S. Weishampel, sen., Baltimore, upon the use of hot water to kill inseets alludes to a letter read some weeks since about scalding wheat, and then says ; upon trees. He “This scalding process destroys the egg of the fly, and the same process has been known to destroy the eggs of and the grubs themselves, that injure the peach, plum and Scald the tree well, letting the hot water get well into the . ground around the tree, where the grubs other trees so greatly. do most harm, and a destruction of both or of the trees. brought forth crops of fruit till half ripe . soup, she heated the kettle of refuse lye to . /a boiling degree, and poured it all down ’ as she said. de.th, abundantly, and it brought plums which which greatly pleased the old lady. sect upon the various choice fruit trees limbs and stems, or by conducting a stream An old lady in Berks county, Pa. had a plum tree that for many years bloomed and . She often besought the stem the tree, intending to “scald it to It soon bloomed more bore a profuse crop of . to perfection, . the This same principle could be applied to the deDispanpine or SourHERN Reoiments.—It will hardly be supposed that men who were brave enough to attack Fort Sumter, and fearlessly face the fire of that terrible fortress, would be willing so soon to give up the trade of arms and betake themselves to their homes. Such, however, seems to be the fact, as the Charleston Courier of the 30th ultimo says that “the First Regiment of South Carolina Volunteers, who served on Morris Island during the attack on Fort Sumter, have disbanded, the men having unanimously refused to go to Virginia.” Although Gov. Pickens used a great deal of entreaty, and wasted a great deal of eloquence in attempting to prevent such a course, his arguments proved fruitless, and the Secession ranks Jost a regiment. Inthe language of the same journal, “they marched to the State arsenal, handed over their arms, and took the first trains for the interior.” Some of the troops seem to be afflicted with the same malady,and all late accounts state them to be leaving for home in large numbers. A strange thing in the whole proceeding is, that the Secession papers that published and acknowledged the truths of these accounts, made no comments upon them. Perhaps the people of the extreme Southern States have witnessed with delight the moving of war’s dazk cloud from their own borders to those of Virginia. This, while it gives them the equal advantages of any success, will preyent them from sharing in the immediate disasters of a defeat. So great has been the disbanding of troops in Florida, that all advices state Gen. Bragg to be as earnestly as he is constantly appealing for reinforcements, fearing that instead of taking an offensive, he will be unable to maintain a defensive attitude.—[Cor. Alta. Tue Sunpay Law.—The new Sunday law takes effect from and after the first day of August next. store, workshop, It does not allow any bar, saloon, banking house, or other place of business to be kept openon that day, for the purpose of transacting business, under a penalty of not less than five, nor more than fifty dollars; but the Act shall not apply to hotels, boarding houses, restaurants, taverns, livery stabies, retail drug stores, (for the legitimate business of each,) or such manufacturing establishments as are necessarily kept in continual operation to accomplish milk, fresh meats, fresh fish, and vegetables. The fines collected shall be paid into the Common School Fund of the county.— So far as this city is concerned, it will scarcely make any difference, for our workshops and places of business are closed each Sunday now; and every bar will be a tavern, a boarding house, or restaurant.— . Sac. Bee. Mexico, is the largest religious structure on American Continent. It is 500 feet . long, 420 feet wide, and capable of holding 30,000 persons. The edifice is thus described: The building is not in conformity with any order of architecture, although ’ either by pouring boiling water upon the . remarkably imposing. The walls are built . of unhewn basalt, but the front is covered of steam from a hose or pipe, from a move. Over With the most laborious carving, white able boiler to kill both eggs and insects.” Prof. Maples—I have used hot water on . the support of its lofty towers. peach trees, and am satisfied that a peach tree cannot be injured by boiling water. Mr. Carpenter said that lime was the best . costliness than taste. . thing he ever tried round peach trees. Mr. Wheeler said that lime will not kill the grubs in the wood. Tur NExT Wortp’s Farr.—From England cidation of it, through the medium cf a/the figures and most of the details have fictitious narrative, will cause it to be as/ been received relating to the great exhibiwidely sought for as her previous brilliant / tion in 1862, which is to be grander than contributians to American literature have . the famous one of 1851. The Crystal Palace of 1851, was 1800 feet long by 400 broad, that of 1862, is to be 1200 feet long by 700 feet broad. The total flooring space including the galleries in 1851, was 23 . acres, that in the new building will be 26 The greatest height in 1861, was feature as remarkable as are any of the ‘mechanical or architectural points in the structure. The contractors are to wait for their pay, or for a magnificent installment ot it, until the profits are realized. Estimating the total cost at $1,500,000, they . (Messrs Kelk & Lucas) furnish the build. ling for $1,000,000, payable as the work . proceeds, and the remaining $500,000 pay. able only when the profits shall exceed $2,500,000. = As inspection of the bones of Charlemagne took piace at Aix-la-Chappelle the other day. The remains were found in exwere taken of the wrappers in which the ‘en tissue. The larger wrapper, rich in col; orand design, was recognized as one of, lake. A stray grape vine from the upper those drops de lit which were frequently massive column rise up against the wall for The interior is gorgeous beyond description, though the decorations are more remarkable for The choir is formed ot rare, carved woods, and elaborately covered with images. The high a!tar raised from the floor on an elevated platform, exhibits a profusion of candlesticks, crossjes, and other ornaments of solid gold or . silver, and is crowned by an image of the Virgin, decked in jewels estimated at the yalue of more than $2,500,000; and all other parts of the church are a perfect wilderness of columns, statues, shrines, fonts, &c. A Hist to Garpners.—As our houses and gardens are always more or less, infested with vermin, it is satisfactory to know that benzoin, an article become sufficiently well known as a detergent, is no less efficasious as an agent in insecticide. One or . two drops are sufficient to asphyxiate the . most redoubtable insect pest, be it beetle, cockshafer, spider, bug, caterpillar or other creeping thing. Evenrats and mice will speedily decamp from any place sprinkled with afew drops of the potent benzoin.— . A singular fact connected with this appli. cation of benzoin is, that the bodies of insects killed by it become so rigid that their . wings, legs, etc., will break rather than bend, {if touched. Next day, however, when the benzoin has evaporated, supple. ness is restored.—London Chronicle. A New TRADITION OF THE Fatt or May.— . The Manbans, a Dakota nation, professes Formerly . en, and dwelt together near a subterranean earth extended its roots into their dark rethe business thereof; nor to the sale of Tur Gorgeous ‘Cathedral in the city of NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1861, ~ ae Vere . _ VOLUME 12, NO. 4. = A New Vansz.—Oliver Wendell Holmes has added the following appropriate verse to the ‘Star Spangled Banner ”: When our land is illumined by Liberty’s smile, It a foe from within strike a blow at her glory, Down, down with the traitor that dares to defile The flag of her stars and the page of her story! By the millions unchained when our birthright . _ was gained, We Will keep her bright blazon forever unstained! And the Star Spangicd Banner in trimnph shall wave, While the land of the free 4s the home of tho brave! *% The Governors of all.the Free States have obtained a pledge¢from the President that there shall be no compromise or cessation of war until the National Flag floats over all the National property. Wu. T. Coneman of New York, formerly of San Francisco, and who is still in bnsiness at the latter place; gaye $5,000 toward fitting out Col. Baker’s regiment of Californians. They will be uniformed, and armed with Minnie rifles by the State of New York. "The Bee says several companies have been formed in Sacramento, whose object is to tender their services to the Government at Washington. The Germans of Los Angeles have hoisted an American flag and are strong for the Union. E. O. TOMPKINS. CHAS. KENT. EMPIRE MARKET REMOVED To No.5 Cemmereial Street. KENT & TOMPKINS. \j OULD inform their old patrons, and all in in want of GOOD AMERICAN BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, VEGETABLES, ETC., That the Empire Market has been removed to No.5 Commercial street where they will be pleased to see them and attend to their wants. They keep on hand at all times a large lot of Sheep, Beef Cattle, ete. ete. in the best condition, which they will sell wholesale or retail. Nevada, March Sth, ’61.tf

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. DO YOU WISH A COMFORTABLE HOME WHILE IN SAN FRANCISCO? If so, stop at the INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. Jackson street, above Montgomery. We guarantee to make it the BEST HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO, SINGER’S Sewing Machines! HAVE REMOVED 139 Montgomery Street, NEXT TO CORNER OF BUSH, §AN PRAXCISCO. I AM PREPARED TO DEMONSTRATE ae all who feel an interest in Sewing Machines SINGER'S x Family Sewing ‘Machines, WILL DO BETTER WORK fabrics and on HEAVIER fabri¢s—than Any Other Family Sewing Machine before the public is capable of doing; that the work can be done With Greater Ease and with fewer interruptions; and that in All the Important Requisitcs of a SEWING MACHINE, ona greater range of fabric—that is on as LIGHT 3 in and seeded to cotton =~ meee sat mentioned by the Provencal troubadors, Southrons. On their way ~~ ——— . as well as by the German Minnessingers, as Capital the rebels, af yperanitiet 7 PASS . Pelia transmarina, P. Saracenea. It, is no through Virginia, will probably visit a . doubt, @ product of the Sicilian Saracens Vernon and nitch the bones of Washington . from the 12th century. The second small into the Potomac.— Ex. wrapper, of a beautifully preserved color, Ar THE siege of Sevastopol the men who has been traced to Byzantine industry ; the worked the guns were relieved every twenGreek inscriptions woven into the silk texty minutes, and groomed with whisky and ture make it probable that the stuff was flannel to enable them to bear the concus. munufactured in the imperial gymnaseum sion produced by the firing of their own . at Byzantium in the tenth century. guns and the shock of the enemy's balls . and shells striking the fortifications. Nor Cartcrep.—The New York Tribune . gions, and by means of this, one half of . the tribe climbed up to the surface and were delighted with the new world,its fruit /and game. But unfortunately for the residue, # fat woman attempted to climb up,the : te broke, and the balance of the tribe aiect winger’ ee was forced to remain below. Therefore was it written by an antediluvian, . whenever any mischief happens, “you will . be sure to find a woman at the bottom of it.” Singer’s Machines FAMILY SEWING MACHINES Plain at.....-..-.-$50. Cabinets—at.....-.-$75. The N. Y. Herald's special dispatch says Do not permit yourself to purehase a chainsays: “It is not true that 15,000 muskets) jt is uderstood that the rebe! States have . stich machine, single or double thread. —$—$—$—$—$——$ Se ’ Srimt Raprixe.—The Pennsylvania Leg. were destroyed in the armory at Harper's . made proffecs to purchase European and islature by a vote of 69to 11, have passed ferry. General lucre, punishable by fine or imprisonment. ten days before the fire. ing, @ spirit rapper, to address them in the . no yse whatever.” Hall of Representatives. The Mirror learns that Mr. and Mrs. Wal. 175 members. They have resolved to cele. ler iatend visiting California again. . rate the Fourth of July patriotically. Cameron managed the/ foreign vessels and the Government have an act making spirit rapping for gain of matter so nicely asto get them all away . notified the diplomatic corps that no purMany of them! chase wil! be respected no matter what About the same time the Kentucky Legis-. are now here in the hands of our own. flag covers them. The Government hare Jature extended an invitation to A. B. Whittroops. The arms really burned, were of. also notified the Diplomatic corps that if The Union Club of Dutch Flat contains . ceived by any foreign power the GovernAll of them will Rayel. They use more than TWICE the amount of thread. They form on the under side of the fab tic a cord which soon wears off and the sevring gives way. Thisis very objectionable on fine goods. No tailor er manufacturer (except fer bags) will buy a chain stich machine. Do not be humbugged by ‘Fair’ (?) Premiums. J. 1%. DUNNELL, Agent, 159 Montgomery strect, San Francisco. any Commissioners of rebel States were rement will Lreak off diplomatic relations with said power. apstf. Gg 8 AMERICAN DRY GOODS, STORE: Hagadorn & Bowley, IMPORTERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Silks, Shawls, Embroideries, Millinery and Domestic DRY GOODS, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, &c,, Ke. No, 39, Broad Street. 95 per cent saved in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, Furnishing Goods, &c.,By calling at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. he latest novelties in summer Dress and Fancy goods, embracing the most desirable [selections ever seen in the city, at HAGADORN & BOWLEY'S. remendous sacrifices in Silks. Heavy black Silks for $1,00; fancy silks for 50 cents; splendid Flounced Robes for $15, a large assortment at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. F you want a nice Mantilla, new style, I Go to HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. F you want a new style, Bonnet, go te if HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. oe Bonnets fer 25 cents, at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. EVERY BODY GEOS TO Hagadorn & Bowley’s When they want a Fashionable Dress! FOSTER & COLEMAN, Propr's. . fast colored French prints for 12% cts. HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. —" French Lawns, new styles for 12's cts. at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. 500 Hoop Skirts, new invention, just received, at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. A large fassortment of Embroidcries in Cam brick and Muslin, in sets, at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S ALEXANDER Kid Gloves in all sizes, at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. F you wanta ‘ood pair of Silk, Linen or Cotten Hose, go to IAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. Nable Linen, Towels, Napkins, Doyles, Diapers and every thing in the line of Linen goods at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. large assortment of Dress Trimmings. at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. 500 Parasols from $1 to $20 each, at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. GO Te Hagadorn & Bowley’s And buy one of these Beautiful Party Dresses, SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND VERY PRETTY. Large assortment of Childrens Hats at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. B hen received, direct from New York a large assortment of Lace Shawls, and Mantillas, of the newest styles at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. ace ects. from $9 to $50, something new; at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. ply carpets for $1,00 per yard, and all other carpets in proportion at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. mnbroidered Lace Curtains and Curtain Mus lin, a large assortment at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S. Any one that has ever been to Hagadorn & Bowley’s Once to buy goods is sure to go again, For they cas ALWAYS buy from 25 TO SO PER CENT CHEAPER THAN ANY SMALL IIOUSE CAN SELL. If you have never been to Hagadorn & Bowley’s Go immediately if you want te buy any thing or not, And examine their IMMENSE STOCK. Salesmen at all times ready to show goods with pleasure. J. ROSENTHAL NEW PHILADELPHIA DRY GOODS STORE. 52 Broad street. (Lubeck’s old stamd.) JUST OPENED WITH 4A NEW STOCK OF DRY GOoOoDS; DOMESTIC GOODS, SILKS, BAREGES, TISSUES, ORGANDIES. LAWNS, BTC.. ETC. A Splendid Steck of MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, DUSTERS, BONNETS and HATS Of all Descriptions. A complete Assortment 200 OF vee HOSIERY, GLOVES, —AND— FURNISHING GOODS. DAMASK, LACE, AND MUSLIN CURTAINS. Market Prices. MRS. RYAN Has taken Rooms in my store and will be happy to see all her old customers, Pace anys. ae e services of GEN. WULFF as im my . new store. No othor emanly . dealing is needed, piigszpiisligspraitt AND ELEGANT . body, from sudden cold, . which to announce that I have seenred . SANFORD’S TO THE LADIES! ere INVIGORATOR, NEVER DEBILITATES. T is Compeunded entirely from Gama and has become an established fact; a Stan edieine, k and approved by all that hav¢ used it, snd teow re-) J )sorted to with confidence in all the diseasP ¢s fer which it is ree ommended. It has cured thous= {ands within the last two years who had giv-} ~ jenupall hopes of relief, licited certificates in my as the numerous unso-. possession show.The dose must be adment of the individual) > afited to the temperd; jtaking it, and used ix Po tg quantities as to) > act gently onthe Bowels. 3 Let the dictates o 1s you in the use of the) ™). and it will cure’ Liver) je Attacks, Dyspep sia;. , Summer Complaints, Sour Stomach, Habitu-. = Cholera, Cholera MerFlatulence, Jaundice,' may be used suecess-. FAMILY MEDICINE:— ache, (as thousands ean} i utes, if two or three,” . Teaspoonfuls are taken at comniencement of) = lattack. All who use it are giv wa ing their testimony in its favor. { te MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITE THE INVIGORATOR, AND SWALLO BOTH TOGETHER, : Price One Dollar per bottle. — ALSO SANFORD’S FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS, COMPOUNDED FROM Pnre Vegetable Extracts, and put up it GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep in any climate. The Faminy CA-) {THA Rtte Pr is a our judgment guide LIVER INVIGORATOR, Complaints; Billiows Chronic Diarrhoeay Dysentery; Dropsy; al Costiveness; Cholicy bus, Cholera Infantum Female Weakness, fully as an ORDINARY It will eure Sick Head: testify,) in teeenty mingentle but active Cathartic, which the proprietor has used in his} se _ more than 20 years. fa “The constantly increasing demand from those who have long usedthe PiLus and th satisfaction which all = jexpress in regard to their use, has induced ead . me to place them with] in the reach of all. ‘ The Profession well g, . know that different Cathartics act on different . portions of the bowels. The FAMILY Caru-. ARTIC PILL has, with due reference to this} well established facet, been compounded from g ja variety of the purest Vegetable Extracts,! . which act alike on every part of the alimen-. ™ jtary canal,and are good and safe in all cases gy . where a Cathartie is needed, such as Deran-. . gements of the Stomach, Sleepiness, Pains #4 in the Back and Loinsy Costiveness, Pain and {Soreness of the whole frequently, if neglected, endinalong! . ‘course of Fever, Loss of Appetite, a Creeping ™ Sensation of Cold over the body, Restlessness, . Headache, or weight in the head, all Inflamma‘tory Diseases, Worms in Children or Adults.) <4 . Rheunratism, a great Purificr of the Blood! _. and many diseases to which flesh is heir, teo. “ ,numerous to mention in this advertisement. \Dose—1 to 3. PRICE~THREE DIMES. The Liver Invigorator and Family Ca# thartic Pills are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade im all the large towns. Ss. T. W. SANFORD, M. D., Manufacturer and Proprietor, BHOADWAY,; NEW YORK. Sold by Druggists everywhere, and PARK & WHITE, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, may3 3m 132 Washington St., San Francisco —_————. ee MRS: WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pree sents to the attention of mohers, her } SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reduciug all inflamation—will allay ALL PALN and spasmodi¢ action and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels, Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yout. selves, and reliet and health to your intants. We have put up and sold this article for over tet years, and CAN SAY, 1X CONFIDENCE AXD TRUTH of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—Never has it failed in a single,ine stace to effect a CURE, when timely used. New« er did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by one who usedit. On the contrary, all arefdelighted with its operations, and speak in terms of highest commendation of its magicsl effects and medical virtues. We speak inthis matter “WHAT WE DO KNOW," after ten years’ experience and pledge our reputation tor the fulfillment of what wehere declare. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAILINGSUCCESS in THOUSANDS OF CASES, It not only relieves the,child from pain, but invig orates the stomach and bowels, corrects (cidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system It will relieve almost instantly Griping in the Bowels & Wind Colic, an! everceme convulsions which, if not speedily rem edied end in death. We believe it the best and Surest REMEDY in the WoRLD, in all cases of DYSENTERY axnp DIARRHC@A 1x CHILDREN whether itarises from teething or fromother cause We would say to every mother who has a child snf fering from any of the foregoing complaints, de not let your prejudices nor the prejudices of others, stand between your suffering child and the relief will be SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE— to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used Fulldirections will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-similie of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York ison the ontside wrapper. (2PPSold by Druggists throughout the world, Principal office, 13, Ceéar St. New Yorke PRICE ONLY 25CENTS PER BOTTLE. PARK & WHITE, Sole ag ents for the PacificCoast, 132 Washington St. San Francisco, may3 3m NOW LANDING, EX LATE ARRIVALS! Brown Drills and Sheetings, 30-INCH SHIRTINGS. BLEACHED SHEETINGS, © Assorted Widths. BLANKETS, ALL GRADES § COEORS. PRINTS AND DELAINES, In Great Variety. Dress and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil-cloths & Mattings, . 4/2XANDRI'S Gemine KID GLOVES. Gents’ Furnishing Goods. DAVIS & JONES’ SHIRTS. Fiannels, Hosiery, &c. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Brussels and 3-ply Carpets, NEW PATTERN. PAPER HANGINGS, DRUGGETS, All of which will be sold at the lowest . MATTINGS, HOLLANDS, HEMP CARPETS AGENCY FOR Give me acall before purchasing elsewhere. Jewett’s and Comon’s OilCloths For sale for Cash, or to first class, prompt paying trade, at a diseount from market rates. FRANK BAKER, 110 & 112 Clay Street, 1 San Francisco. GEO. M. WILSON. WM. G. JENKINS. Dress Maker and Milliner, SADDLERY, HARNESS, WHEHIPS &C. WILSON & JENKINS TOULD CALL THE ATTRNDION OF Livery Stable Keepers. Teamsters, and all in want of articles im their line of business, to their STOCK and WORK: They feel competent to give entire satisfaction foall — ESHOP, No-35, of Main and Cosmmerchal streets, Nevada .