November 10, 1854 (4 pages)

i } N —_——-——+ A, A. SARGENT, EDITOR, Ses Seerwe wre Editorial Correspoudence. San Franctsco, Nov. 7, 1854. T left Nevada by the monopoly line of stages a little past midnight of the 3d, and aftcr a rather pleasant ride over the hard road made by rains and succeeding dry weather, arrived in Sacramento at 2 o'clock the same day: The boat leaving for San Francisco im an by I had little time to note the extetisive improvements of Sacramento, but 2 g/.nce sufficed to show that = permanent 2”,q beautiful city has taken the place of “ne Sacramento of flood and fire. The capitol being erected is 2 handsome bui!@ portively fireproof. If the State wisely accepts the offered accommodations, it will be well furnished. : The monopoly on the Sacramento river that has so punished the merchants of the interior is meeting a formidable “ opposition” that has brought the fare down ta 25cts -deek passage, and $3 for the-cabin.-Afine steamer called the Queen City: has just’been entered on the opposition. It isto be hoped the merchants and others will gustain the new line, and prevent the results of the combination. that.has ruled on the great artery of trade fora few months past. An excellent feeling prevails, I believe, among business men, here and at Sacramento, in favor of the new line. Interior merchants shipping goods should bear iu mind the advantages to be gained by encouraging this competition, and assist by their patronage snd encouragement this attempt to compete with the monopoly. To-day the city is in the midst of an election of some'excitement--for the office of Comptroller to fill the vacancy oceasioned by the elopement of Meigg’s, the Comptroller elect with his brother, Henry. But.two candidates are in the field, Wm. Sherman, a resident since *49, and an accomplished and able rentlemas, and Haight, brother of one of the firm of Page, Bacon & Oo. The streets are lined with electioneering gentlemen, and the polls of course crowded with patriots. The power of the Know Nothing organization is very great here, and all but one candidate has withdrawn from the field in terror of this new scourge of politicians. Business seems to -be good in this city.— Heavy shipments to the interior are being made, and many articles have advanced in price. But rents have fallen fifty per cent in the past six months, and must yet greatly decrease. The progress of building has more than kept pace with business, and the natural consequence is a fallin rents, Many magnificent brick and stone buildings have been erected here within a ycar. A grand dinner was given to the press at the Railroad Hotel on Saturday night, which is spoken of as a fine affair, but numerous engagements prevented my attendance. The Railroad Hotel is a very large, and well-fitted building, in a central part of the city, and will be a favorite stopping place. Tie Senatorial question is much canvassed in this hot bed of poiitics. The question is generally understood when narrowed down bztween Broderick and Gwin, with the chances decidedly in favor of the former. It is considered that McDougall, and all the other host ef miner applicants have no chance for ultimate success, a JOURNAL . { ! FRIDAY MORNING, NCV. 10. 1854. . uing, spacious apd convenient, and . Fresn the Seuth. The Goliah from San Deigo arrived at San Franciseo on the Gih, bringing San Diego papers to Nov. Ist, an 2d. d Los Angeles of the The Southern Californian Says : * Mr. vilson’s residerce. His head was “ry much cut with some sharp instrument, probably a sword; and from indications in the vicinity where the deceased was found, he appeared to have struggled hard to save life; the fence in several places was besmeared with blood, as though he had attempted to get over. An inquest was held on the body, and a verdict rendered, that the deceased had come to his death from blows inflicted on the head, by some persons unknown. A man named Philip Alvitre, and an Indian girl sixteen. years old, have been arrested for the murder of James Ellington. Alvitre acknowledged that he and his brother killed him, and afterwards killed a Chilean named Gorgona Carrera.— They had been examined before Judge Hayes and committed for trial. The Sheriff has offered areward of $250 apiece dead or alive for those of the murderers who are still at large. Svicipe.—On the 27th ult., Peter Diabler committed suicide, at Santa Barbara, by cutting his throat with a rezor. It is said he had lived ina deranged state of mind for several days, on account of some family difficulties. Los Anceres Sart Worxs.—We understand that the gentlemen interested in the Salt Works have formed a stock company, with a capital of $120,000. New and enlarged works, on a scale of magnitude and durability commensurate with the gratifying prospects afforded by the undertaking, are being prosecuted with energy. It is believed that on their completion, or in one month from this date, the company will turn out five hundred bushels of salt per diem. This being the case, and there being but little doubt that it can be manufactured as cheap as at Syracuse or elsewhere, we see no reason why this company should not be able to control the markets on the Pacific. Some 600 shares were taken yesterday, by capitalists. ee From the Los Angeles Star, we gather the following items: Tart Corn.—The Monte bangs the world on corn; without rain or irrigation, crops have been raised that will turn out one hundred and fifty bushels to. the ac‘e. We saw stalks nineteen feet in he‘ght, nine or ten feet to the first ear from the ground, and six monster ears ‘apon the stalk, to say nothing of the nabbins. the general In satisfaction of good honses. this company, are’ excellent. are now on a tour to Forest City, Downieville, . &c., and will returm in a short time, when they will give a few more evenings: entertainments. Bes~ We see an excellent article in the Alta from Dr. Wozencraft, sdvocating the project of starting a daily line of stages between St. Louis andsome point in California, in which he shows that the mail matter leaving daily each terminus, may be delivered at the other end of the route in 1214 days, for about twice the sum paid the steamers, for the same services performed semi monthly & that passengers may be transported for one hundred dollars each. We sincerely: hope Congress will lay aside its partiality for overgrown monopolies, and bestow some attention to this matter. Bay Mr. Gordon delivered a lecture at the Concert Hall yesterday evening, on the subject of Spiritual Manifestations, He will give another lecture during next week. B@s~ Yesterday evening two men had a dispute in front of our office, when one of them struck the other with a stone, injuring him severely. He. attempted to escape, but was overtaken and is in custody. Anorner Fata Dvsu took place at Oakland on Wednesday morning, between A. L. Kewen, brother of E. J. C. Kewen, and Col. Woodliff, with rifles 40 yards, in which the latter was shot through the heart, and expired instantly. Bay A writer in the Marysville Herald writing over the signature of “Alexis,” makes some most searching enquiries inta the judicial conduct of Judge Barbour, which look to us as though they must carry conviction that some things have not been done scrupulously correct. wea. P. K. Hubbs, Superintendant of Public Instruction, has called an Educational Convention, to meet at San Francisco on the 26h of December. AH Superintendents and 'Teachers are invited to attend. To facilitate the enterprise the steamboat company have offered to carry all teachers to and’ from San Francisco free of charge. — kay Wells, Fargo & Co. have furnished us with the State Jorrnal the past week. ANOTHER Statz Prison Exopvs.— Another insurrection occurred among the we The pioneer ttain of Adams &. State prisoners at Corte Maderia, on Sat. Co.’s Express to St. Louis, by way of Salt urday last. Nineteen attempted to escape, Lake, started from Los Angeles on the. 2Ut were overpowered by the keepers, aflst of November. ter a desperate struggle. It is said one of From THE Cotoxapo.—Mr. Wm. H. t#em was shot.dead. The keepers of that Little, just in fro, Fort Yuma, informs us that all is quiet. there. The Yumas have been workiny faithfully this serson, but the usva! overflow not having taken place, they vvi!l have ascanty crop. Many Sonorlans are daily arriving to settle in this tate; the reason they give for leaving is, that the Apaches are becoming worse than ever, and have starved them out in their own country. It is said, by some who arrived the other day, that about one thousand Sonorand will only prolong the ballot-. ians would cross in the course of a month. ings by allowing their names to be used. Gwin} Of the American stock trains, Ryan’s, Penis however using all his strength for a re-elec-. dleton’s, (Irish) and (Campbell’s are still tion, but he rolle the Fast ourse has not State. No man eve: from his constituents--no man ever less deserved it. Jn everything his aim hag been This is the 1 self. now, he will colonize to another. Sach men never benefit aState. They carry nothing to} m the sum total of wealth or valuable enterprise~_. cattle and horses ; they only bear off whatever .isshonetable, or lucrative in the bestowment of the Sto%e, by being persistent and single in their aims to secure such things for themselves. Efackneyed politicians should not represent this Vigorous young State in the United States Senate. A man should go who has some of the fire and energy of the times and pesple he represents— who bas helped to make oar prosperity and knows its mainsprings~-not one who has travélled the corrupt routine of office and political Chicanery in the other States, till worn-out end thrown aside~but one who will bring to his duties an earnest care for those who entrust him with a position that is not to be abused or turned to personal ends. There are few men in the State who would .think of being Senator who are less fitted for the position than Gwin. He is too old. a politician—he is too selfish—his talents, except for intrigue, aré too feeble, he has become Office-worn, and should give way to a younger generation. Tae Lapres’ Svrrrr.—We_have a fall aceount of the supper given by the ladies of the Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, prepared by the Secretary on the occasion; but aan unustial press of work renders its publication ig this issue impossible. The occasion was one of great pleasure, being attended by a large suneber of persons, and goed feeling prevailed. The proceeds from the sale of tickets emounted to $550. After the supper was over resolutions were passed expressive of their mutual satisfacteon. Suppx Dearu—On Tuesday evening last a sman named L. P. Richey, stopped: at the New York Hotel—complained of being indisposed, and wanted a bed, which was shown him. Not making his appearance in the morning at breakfast time, some one went to his room to awaken him, when he was found dead: Coroner Russell held an inquest over his body on Wednesday, in which it was ascertained that his death was caused by congestion of the induced by intemperance. He was about 36 years old, and has a wife and three children in Warsaw, Mo. ee We are indebted to Adams a Co. for tLe panctusl delivery of correspondenes and with the Enterprise, in opposition bination. exchanges. ‘co State to. which he has. iost al colonized for office, aud if he is’ unsuecessfal. g7.ir, en ge ED ga stone of Sysiphus. His . behind; 15,000 head were waiting at Sonocommended him to the. Tif@ to come on, as soon as the boundary claimed more gratitude . 8 U™ A late account from the emigrant road, represents that the stock owners have suffered severely from the Apaches, on the other side of Santa Cruz. se b his horses, and Huston, his broth1°,-law, was killed by them. Beck’s train, encamped within half a ile of Dunlap at the time, lost all their Dunlap furnished them with teams to bring their wagons through. A party of twenty men, under the command of Capt. Callahan, went back from Santa Cruz, attacked the Apaches on the San Pedro river, killed some thirty of them (themselves losing a Mexican, their second Lieutenant,) and recovered some one hundred head of stock, which the Indians had stolen from Sonora. The Mexicans in the company brought back the thirty scalps, according to their custom. Capt. Callahan will be here in a few days, expecting to raise a company for the purpese of going back into Sonora. There is plenty of water this season on the desert between Warner’s Rancho and Colorado river. About a mile anda half from Cook’s well, at a laguna formed by recent rains, some one hundred head of cattle, belonging to John James, died of poison— they all lie on about two acres of ground ; they are supposed to have been poisened by an herb.growing there which has heretofore killed somany sheep. _ Scuoot Cznsus.—We are informed by Marshal Cole, who has just completed the School Census, that there are 617 children in this city, of which 306 are males, and 311 females. Depication.—On Sunday: next, the M. E. Church, which has undergone s re-construction, will be dedieated, at 1¢ past 10 o'clock. The church is now completed and presents a neat and comfortable appearance. The Quarterly meeting takes place at the same time, at which the Presiding Elder will officiate. The services will doubtless be exceedingly interesting. Bam We are indebted to Wells, Fargo & for the regular delivery ef Marysville and other exchanges. Tre “Queen City.”--This is the name ofa new boat which made its first trip to Sacramento on Saturday last, and which is said to combine as many good qualities as we could expect to find in a single boat. The length of the boat is 200 feet; that of the cabin 156. The cabin and saloon furnished in a style of elegance and. convenience unsarpassed. She was built by the “Citizens’ Steamboat Company” of Marysville, and will run in connection to the comthis advertisement ss Information Wanted, delectable retreat must be kept in a constant state of excitement, between the newspapers and the prisoners.— Alta. pep The Auburn Whig says that of late considerable mortality prevails among the Chinamen in the vicinity of that place. “ —_—_—— ee weg A Hanpsome Present.—Ex-Mayor Garrison is to be presented with a magnificent tea set, containing five pieces of solid gold, and weighing together about 400 ounces. Cost $7,000. BGS “Does this razor go easy?” asked a barber of a victim who was writhing under a clumsy instrument, whose demoustration was a strong handle. : “Well, that depends upon what you call the operation. Ifyou are skinning me, it goes tolerably easy ; but if you are shaving, it goes mighty rough.” The barber who dressed the head of a barre] has been engaged to fix up the locks of a canal. eee MARRIED—On the 4th inst., at Scott’s Ranch, by Rev. J. R. Tansey, Mr. ISAIAH MOODY to Miss SUSAN R MILES, both of this county. A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER.—Why will people endure pimples on the ‘‘human face divine,’’ or eruptions of any kind, when it is a fact so well known that Dr. Guizorr’s YELLOW Dock AND SARSAPARILLA cleanses the skin from all impurity. removing Pimples, Sores, and Blotches, leaving the affected parts as healthy, smooth and soft as the flesh of a babe. It is really priceless to all that wish the rosy beauty of childhood. It causes all sores and poisonous wounds to discharge all infested matter, and eradicates every impurity from the system. fi It does its work mildly, but.effectwally; giving conscious beauty and blooming health ‘in the place of ugliness and soul-sickening disease. : Parx & White, General Agents, 94 Market St., San Francisco. DR. W. G. ALBAN, Agent, Nevada. 23-1m WR See advertisement id another column. Holloway's Ointment and. Pills fare superior remedies for Bad Lega and all kinds of Wounds.—The surprising scale of these invaluable medicines-throughout the Union, isthe most convincing proof of their efficacy in curing bad legs, old wounds and setofulous sores. Thousands of people whe have suffered from these dreadful maladies —have been cured by their use, after every other reniedy had falied ; and it is s fact beyond all doubt, that there fs ne case, however obstinate or. bad, that may not be shortly cured by these wonderful medicines, therefore the afflicted should immediately try Holloway’s Vintmient and Pills. . : CONSTABLE’S SALE. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, Township Ss of Eureka, S. S$: By virtue of an execution to Alvaro aldwell tenes Justics of pas Jobn Caldwell, an ng ic Pweg and for the Counayiat Ne bearing date of October 2d, 1854, to satisfy a judgment retidered by John Caldwell, Justice of the Peace of the Township of Eureka, on the 2d day of October, 1854, in favor of: Daniel McConnel and against Whitford Borroughs, for the stim of $261 64-100, debt, interest, damage and cost. I will sell on an execution to the highest Ridder. fer Cash, ee ac = pee "Ss y wn as the Flare Co, on THURSDAY, NOV. Sate A P. i at 1 ‘clock, P. in frent LINTON on Moor’s Flat. sschiine ALVARO ROGERS, Const able Meor’s Fist, Nov. 8, 184—4w N ADDITION TO PREVIOUS ARRIVALS, 56 KEGS I BLASTING POWDER— 30 Bolts No —_ 2 Duck, “< congo adam rted Shelf Goods. aime’ . DAVIS, Broad Etreet. iengmeeenigpionversscapinc ager POCKET BOOK, containing cane of Dape eh bas been left at this Off ae nae bave by proving identity and paying le, to me iv the owner can have by “4 NICHOLAS BRIANT, from SpringItte ro ego she is Mving near Nevada. ealling at this hear of something {6 her vantage, or by sing a tener to LEVI . LOCK, P. 0., Seveds. Werade, Mov. 18—tre te -a Dramatic.—During the past week our citi-, zeus have been entertained by the Stockton . ; Brie ‘STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Dramatic Company, at the Dramatie Hall, to, ; i NOTICE To Contractors and Builders. CounTy oF Nevada. 3) . Court of Sessions, Special Term, Nov. 4tb. A. D. Comedy, the ladies and gentlemen composing . The Comedies . of “ Perfection,” “The Lean of a Lover,” “The . More Bercherrx¢.—A man by the Dumb Bell,” “His Last Legs,” “The Bachname of Jacob Rogenack, a Polander, was -elors Miseries,” &c., were performed in a style found Shockir.giy murdered, on last Saturto bring down the greatest applause. They dy Morr.ing, on the road nearly epposite . 1854. Present, Hon. T. H. Caswetr, County Judge; C. F. Smitm, Joun Witims, in the absence of V.G Bell, Associates. Ordered, that the epecificatious for the building .of a Court House, now cn file in the office of the County Judge of this county, be published, fpr the space of two monihs. in the Nevada Democrat, Grass Valley Seeger and Nevada Journal. And it is farther ordered, that notice be given by pubii. ecatien in the several newspapers aforesa d, the sealed proposals will be reeeived for the erection of said court house, in accordance with said Specifications and Plans, unti) the 15th day of January A 1D). 1855. Proposa's to be accompanied by the names of the proposed sureties for a bond with a penalty in double the ameunt bid. The centract to be let on the said 15th day of January, to the lowest responsible bidder. I hereby certify that the foregoin g is g true copy o an order made by the Coart of Sessions Nov. 4th A. D. 1854. Witness: my hand and seal of said court, this 7th day of Nov. A. D. 1854. WM. S. PATTERSON, Clerk. Specifications for Masons’ Work. See Drawings. BUILDING. Dimensions—Length or depth, 60 feet; width or . frontage, 54 ft ; height from ground to square of roof, 36 it.; height or pitch of roof, 10 ft. 2 in. To be ereeted or built with good hard burnt brick, laid in best lime and sand mortar. The site ca weg poe examined for the necessaTy excavations, foundations an a DIGGING.” ee Ground to be excavated and leveled suitable for the foundations. ° ba FOUNDATION WALLS, To be 2 ft. 6 in. wide, of lar suit for rock foundation an and sand mortar. @ granite, (depths t grades, ) laid in lim From base course or foundation, to top of floorin 4 ft. high by 2 ft. thick walls, built of bricks, ©” Partition walls—from base course to top of floorin 2 ft. 10in. high, running length of building, 56 fi by 8in. thick, of brick. 3 Cross Partition walls—running width of building, ” ft Jone by ores each ; from base course to of floorin t. 10 ip. i i i wae gy E> o. in height, of brick. lat Story Walls—to be of 2 [t. thickness, 13 ft. 4 in. high from top of lower flooring to upper floor. 2;Partition W alls—running the leneth of building, 56 ft long, @ in. thick, 10 ft. 11 in. high. = 3 Cross Partition walls—20 ft. long, 8 in. thick, 10 ft. 11 in. high. 2d Story Walls—From top of Ist of Square of building, thickness. ROUF,. Height or pitch of roof, 10 ft.2 in. 174 ft. ef Moulding Corvice, 20 in. width and Projection of 1 ft. from building. 62 ft. of raking Moulded Cornice, jection of 1 ft. from building. FLUES. story walls to top 16 ft. llin. high, and2 ft. in 20 in. width, pro4 Flues running the whole *, outside walls, 2 ft. long 2 ft. 6 in above roof, STEPS IN FRONT. 6 steps in front of building, each of 8 in. riser, 18 in. SN of upper flag step 17ft.; width and projecting from the building 4 ft. (All the ateps to be 17 ft. long and of Granite.) 3 a Enos, Sr the thickness of the wall up to the Hall door. ise of 8 in., length of first stone 7 ft., and of Granite. HALL OR PASSAGE. 8 ft. 8 in. wide, and flush with the interior partition walls, 9 ft. high to the square, with an elliptic arch of 2 ft. 6 in. above it. SIZE OF R@OMS. 3 rooms, first or lower story, 20 ft. long by 18 ft. 24 in. wide. 1 do. 32ft.4 in. long by 20 fi. wide. 1 do. 23 ft. long by 20 ft. wide. OORS. height of building within by 9in. wide. Chimneys Hall Doorway—8 ft. 8 in. wide by 9 ft high to the equare, an elliptic arch of 2 ft. 6 in. over it, with a 6 in. outward flange or bevel to correspond with the windows of the building. 1 outside back door of 3 ft. 6 in. wide by 8 feet in height, built in the 2 ft. thickness of wall. 5interior doorways—3 ft. 6 in. wide by 8 feet in height, in partition walis of 8 in. in thicknegs. WINDOWS. 1st or lower story—11 windows 4 ft. wide by 9 ft. high, (box frames,) with a6 in. flange or bevel from same outwards. 2d story—13 windows, 4 ft. wide by 9 ft. high, box frames, 6 in. flange or bevel outwards. ; 1 large window—4 feet wide by 9 ft. high to the square, with an elliptic arch of 2 ft -6 in. to same, box frames, with an outward flange or bevel of 6 in. Stene Window Gills throughout. ; 31 Lintels, (Stone,) over doors and windows, 10 in. thick by 5 ft. long. PLASTERING. Side and Partition walls, stairways and ceilings to be furred, lathed and plastered, last coat hard finished, neat cornice reand court room, with a ceiling centre ornamented, suspending lacquered brass hook from centre of same, inserted in beam above, and to be capable ef bearing considerable weight. . Furrings or studdings to be 2 in. by 3 in., 16 in. frame centres, IRON WORKS. All the necessary iron work, &c., each a8 eyes, ac., to be found and built ia the bridk work preparatory for hanging iron doors and shutters for windows &c. Eyes not less than 5 for each deor and window, those for the doors to be larger and heavier. Anchors or hesses for donnecting brick work with timbers, (about 12.) Bolts, straps, &c., for roof, &¢., nails, hinges, ecrews and all and every necessary article for same to be supplied by contractor throughout. All the materials used to be of good quality; and all the work to be done ina substantial workmanlike manner. ; Specifications of Carpenter’s Works. For Dimensions see Drawings. 81Zke. TIMBERS. : in. in. Ranning length of Building on partition Wie tot cnseecdecnipatease Sabie as eee BE14 Running length of building on lower story, cross partition walls 22 ft. long,... zi4 Pate plecee, running whole length of building on each side,..actestosenscccgy CaS JOISTS. Running across building above and below, 16 in, from Centres,..cceeccsecccnccees 2} X 14 TIE BEAMS. 8 feet from centres,..cceeeesocvceccsce OE 14 Joists cetween tie beams, 2 ft. from centres; 2 x 14 RAFTERS. “Principal” 8 feet from centres,.cesseoes 9X14 Small rafters, 16 in. from centres,.. ecoese 4% 8 POSTS—“Queen” 8 ft. from centres,.. 9x12 PURLINE S—7 ft. 6 in. from eentres,..10 x 12 BEAMS—“Straining” 8 ft. from centre,.;. 8 x,12 STRUTS—2 to each rafter,..eeeccees 6 oe 9 THE ROOF. “Roof” —To be covered with sound }} inch rough plank, two thicknesses of brick laid in sand and lime mertar, and covered with Copper, Zine, or Tin, painted two coats; and constructed in a workmanlike manner, composed ef goed materials, and including all necessary iron work for the same, auch as Petts, ee BUILDING DIMENSIONS. 60 feet in length er depth,'54 feet width of frontage, 42 ft. 2 in. high, inelading roof. First story—12 feet in the clear in height: Second story, 15 feet in the clear in height. 1 partition on second story constracted of acantling, etc., placed 2 ft. from centres, across the building 50 ft. long 2 — in second story, do., 20 feet long each. To be laid with 13 in sound plank, mill worked, tengued and grooved, free from loose knots, 8 in. pasado in premens — nailed, with two gets of bridging in lower and upper s 8. The upper flooring to be deafened. ind A —_ beaded base, <pay rif 9 in. Mi 1} in. thick ; upper s » 10 in. wide, 14 ia thick. mon 4 24 steps and two per 13 in. thickness. Stairs, 4 ft. ngs 1 in, thick riser, 12 in. tread, 6 in. high or rise. Landings 4 feet equare. A 3 inch tarned rail; 5 inch newel, 2 inch baluster, 3 feet long, built in a neat substantial manner, and of the best materials. Stairs and landings to be deafened. DOORS. 4 inch running Entrance Hall door 5{t. 6 in. wide, by 9 ft. high, transom end elliptic arch 2 ft. 6 in., and light above. 2 in. thick. Doors 2 in. thick with sido Ji with pilasters, etc.; to be the two upper panels elliptic,hung with butts and fastened with bolts above and below, with an & in. mortise lock of superior quality. Entrance door frame 8 ft 8in. wide = ft. high to the square, with an elliptic arch of 2 ft. 6 in. above. 8 single doors (above below,) 1} in. thick, 3 ft. 6 in. wide by 8 feet higb, 4 paneled each, bung with butts and fastened, with 6 in. loek ef superior quality. ; 6 of the door frames, on lower story, 8 feet 6 in. wide by 8 feet high, to suit brick partition walls of 8 inch thickness. oe 2 of the door frames, on upper story, 3 feet 6 in. wide by 8 feet high, to suit and plaster partition Ac ngs thicknegs. pte. ‘ii 1 foldi oor, on upper story, 5 feet 6 inches, wide by 9 feet high, 2 inches thick, 4 paneled, hung with butts and fastened with an 8 inch superior mortise lock. ; to suit partition leth end plaster walls ess of one foot wide, ing doors, 4 panels, Door frame, of¢ineb thickness. _ ‘ Aschitreves fer deore 9 in. wide with 5 im. baad of not less than 4 inches. WINDOWS. 12 widows, letor lower story, 4 feet wide by 9 feet high. 13 windews, 2d or upper stery, feet nigh. 1 window, upper story, 6 ft. by 9 ft., with an elliptical urch of 2 ft.6 in., clear story window. Box window frames, 2 in. thick, sash hung with cords, pulleys, weights, etc, casings 9 in. with band mouldings. GLASS. ? Size—l4 inch by 24 in. 25 windows of 18 lights each ; 18 by 24. 1 large window of 16 lights. ae a to Le of the best quality and free from deects,” PAINTING.—All necessary wood work inside, and out, to have three coats of paint, of pure white lead in oil,.nail holes putty’d, knuis killed etc. PLASTERING—Side and partition walls, stairways and ceilings to be furred, lathed and plastered throughout building, 3 coats plaster, last coat hard finish, neat cernice round court room, with a cejling centre ornament, with a suspending. lacquered large brase bovk from centre of it, inserted in beams of ceiling above, and capable of bearing considerable weight. Furrings or studdings 2 in. by 3 in., 16 in. from centres. Upper partition walls te be deafened. All plastering to be done with the best lime ard sand mortar, seund hair and good plaster. SIZE OF RUOMS—Court room, 50 feet long, by 36 feet wide. Grand and Petty Jury rooms, (2 rooms) 20 feet 4 in. long by 19 feet 6 inches wide. PLATFORK M.—For Judges’ Bench—16 feet long by 8 fect 6 inches wide, with arise of 1 foot from floor by means of steps 6 in. high, 6 in. tread, 8 feet 6 in. long, (both: sides.) : Judges’ Bench—10 feet long, 5S feet wide, rising 1 foot from platform, 6 in. high steps, 6 in. tread, 4 feet long (both sides;) stand for books in front of Judges’ sents, °2 feet 6 inches high 1 foot wide. to be finished in a neat and well proportioned style. Frame work for enclosure, 4 feet high inclusive of @ 1 foot turned railing at top of it, 29 feet to the square, with other part circular from the equare, being 34 feet across and 8 feet at widest from it One door in same; 2 feet 6 inches wide, same height xs railing. ; ; Sheriff's Box, 4 feet long, 3 feet wide, 2 feet high from floor by 4 steps cf 6 inches rise, 6 inches tread, 3 feet long. : : Prisoners’ Box, of the same dimensions, etc. : 1 table 18 feet Jong, 3 fect 6 inches wide, same circleas therailing. ““ . . I small circular table 3 fett in diameter. Outeide passage between railing enclosure, and public seats 4 feet wide. ‘ PUBLIC S/=ATS—14 of 10 feet.6 inches long, 1 foot 6 inches wide. : : 2 of 15 feet 6 inches long, 1 foot 6 inches wide. 2 of 12 feet long 1 foot 6 inches wide. ; 12 steps or passage way 2 feet wide for same, 8 inches rise. A neat rail from firet step upwards. — ; 6 side seats 16 feet long 18 inches wide, 1 foot rise from fivor. ‘ All seats to be finished in a neat manner with backs and appropriate mouldipgs. F.M. Farniture Ware Rooms. ABBOTT & RHOADS. Commercial Street, nearly opposite Pine, 4 feet wide by 9 acemateliied AVE now on hand a magnificent assortment of the best Furniture in the country, consisting in part of Chairs, Bedsteads, &c. Cane and Wood Seat Chairs: Cane seat and back Rocking Chatra, of various styles; SOFAS, Bureaus, Tables, Bedsteads, and Work Stands. And very many other things, all of which are manufactured in the best possible manuer, out of choice hard wood, and are of the ms0t durable character. We are also prepared to Manufacture to Order. all kinds of Furniture at short notice, iumong which are Mattrasses, of a Superior Quality, And Spring Redsteads, And in short every thing necessary either for comfort, convenicncee or Juxury. Any person in want of Furniture should call and examine our stock, and our prices which are very low. May 11—tf Constable's Sale, QTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF NEVADA, S88: By virtue of an Execution to mie delivered, {seted fromthe Court of C. F. Smith, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County afuressid, bearing date November Ist., A. D. It54 to satisfy a judgtment rendered by T. W. Cchburn, late a Justice of the Peace of said Township, on the 22d day of September, A. D. 1854 in favor of Henry Fmith, snd against Barney Lee for the’ sum of $103 40-100 debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. : : I have taken in Execttion dnd will sql) tothe highest bidder for Cash, on the Mises. in the County and Township of Nevada, on NDAY, 28th of NOVEMBER, A. D. 1854, betWeen the hours of 9 and 11 o’cléckA. M. of said day, aft the right, title and inrerest that the said Barney Lee had on the Ist day of November, 1854,. in and to a certain Cottage and Land, a Houze situated on the East side of Pine street. ddjoining the house of J. H.Cohn, in said Township and County of Nevada, taken as the property of Barney Lee to satisfy the above demands and aceruing costs. Nevada, November 7th A. D. 1854. 20—tde C. 8. RUGG, Constadle. NOTICE. N OTICE is hereby giyen that the undersigned will apply at the December term of the Court of Sessions for ihe year 1854 for Licciwe to construct a Toll Bridge at G point known’as Strawberry Bar, on the stream known as the Middle Yuba, one mile above Hess’s Crossing, fn Nevada county. -1m* THOS. P. HESS. The Pacific Loan & Security Bank. ONEY WILL BE RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT in gums of Ten Dollars and upwards, for which certificates of Deposit will be issued, bearing date the Firat and Fifteenth of the month, payable on demand, or at specified times, atthe option of the Depositors. If payable on demand, they will be without interest unless the money remain on Deposit one month, in which case they will draw interest of One per cent. per month, but no interest for fractional parts of a month. If deposited for any specified time, Certificates will be issued bearing one and a hsifper cent per month interest for such time. Interest will cease at maturity so thatif Depositers desire to continue their Deposits after their cerificates fall due, they must be presented for payment and renewals, otherwise interest ceases. The money deposited ts used only in LOANS guaranteed by us and in all cases nog secured by Mortgages, State, County and City Stocks, Merchandize and ofher safe Collaterals; taken in the name‘of “Marriott & Wheeler, Trustees for Depositors with. Pacific Loan and Securizy Bank.” A Register is kept at all times open to depositors for inspection, in which appeaptheir names, the number of Certificates of Deposit issued and the Securities upon which the money a been placed. Depositors thus not only have the persomal-securtty offered by all banks, but in addition have the benefit of securities taken snd guaranteed by us, and the facility of knowing what disposition has bee made of their gent. FREDERI rt MARRIOTT, nov 10—3m. No. 98, Merchant street, San Francisco. eee eee ee Railroad House. This House is now open for the accommodation of the travelling public, For cleanliness, air and comfort, it is not surpassed on ihe Pacific and one trial is a sufficient guarantee for continued . Attached to the House are twe RESTAURANTS 120 feet long, extenaing from Commercis! to Clay street, and will accommioda te 200 persons at one time The Floors and Tables are all Marble, and everything to correspond, and they heve now the most complete arrangements for Breakfast, Lunch Dinner and Tea in San Francisco, and will be conducted upon the most liberal Teele rect Se eew'e tree Es eee t nm tue Eurepean plati. Barber stio and Bath Biome attached. Entrance to the Hotel or Restaurants, 87 Clay street, and 48 Commercial, near Battery. : Nov. 10—3m HALEY & THOMPSON, Railroad House. Mats No 1, China Rice, 55 hhd ex clear bacon10,000 45 bhde giear satan. 150 tess c hams, 350 bbis Ames & Billings bams, 350 bbls clear pork, 250 bbis and bf do mess pork, 255 hf do Goshen butter, 150do do June butter, 15 hd Patricks’ June butter, 200 ¢s leaf lard, 10.& 20 Ib tins, 155 ge! bbi d apples, 540 kecs EB. Syrup, 5 and 8 gallons, 356 bal cd Sugar, 455 qels powd sugar, 555 mate No 1 China sugar, 655 bgs Chile beans, 30 cs Peach tobacco, 25 cs Twin do 565 cs pickles, 3, 5and 10 gal 855 cs imp and g’d tea, 853 es fine oolong tea, 754 bxs adamantine candles a s er raisins, 455 cases fresh peaches, py peg en § ia glass, 155 cases Strawberries, 145 cs fresh Lo 625 cs Thomas’ Cove oysters, ce Kemp & Lewis*oysters, 165 cases green aorn, $23 cs cranberry sauce, 255 bis sud Englisa soap, 125 es roast ne rere aa 155 = apt ho A Goodwin's smoking tobacco age. oy R. E. BREWSTER & CO., November 10—l1m 85 Front sireet, corner Clay. MERCANTILE HOTEL. No.’s 159 and 161, Front Street, San Francisco. The subscriber having again taken possession of the above pamed Hotel, would respsctfvily inform his friends and the publtc that he has eompletely renovated the es-. brands tablishment, and by adding to the bedding and re-carpeting the rooms, can safely say that no hotise can be found cleaner. The Dining Room and Kitchen will be under the ST ion of @ Steward and Cook inferior to none in the city. The best the market affords will be daily served up at his Table, regardless of cost, and it will ever be his desire to satisfy all wiro may favor him with their patronage. In consequence of the extension of the city front, the houie is one street back from the city front, and two streets above Vallejo sireet, the landing 6f all the River and Bay steamers; it may be readily recognized at night by two bad 3 burning before thedoor. _ : oy 19-8 +, @BO: BROWN, Sole Proprietor. a moulding ; all doors to be hung with th ree hing.s CASH STORE, . P. VSkillman, ' AD, . SKILLMAN & BRO. {Main and Broad Streets, Nevada. 2 AVE REMOVED INTO THEIR NEW FIRE PROOF ba <%= BRICK BUILDING, 34 door from the brid. Main and Broad Streets, Nevada where thoy will keep A Large and Well-selected Stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS HA KDW ARE, QUEENSWARE, FLOUR. GRAIN, MINING IMPLIMENTS, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SHELF GOODS, in glass and tins, Which they will sell CHEAP FOR CASH. Weare not good at GASSING, but invite Parchasers To Call and Examine our Goods, FOR THEMSELVES. Geods delivered Nevember 3, —3m Dissolution of Partnership. 4 is partnership herctofore existing between FRIEND & RHOADES, in the Furniture business, has this day been dissolved, by R. T. Friend disposing of his interest to J. C. ABBOT & Co. All persons having claims against the firm of Friend @ Co. will please present them for settlement to R. T. FRIEND and persons knowing themselves indebted will plesse cell and settle with the same. The undersigned being thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to the late firm, would respectfully solieit a continuance to the new firm. Nevada, Oct. 31, 1854.—28-3w Free of Charge. R. T. FRIEND. FOREST OITyY STAGE LINE: FROM NEVADA TO FOREST CITY. Via ‘Robinsons, Cherokec, Montezuma Hill, Emory’s and Plam Valley. HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING ESTABLISHED A LINE OF STAGES ,BETWEEN NENADA AND FOREST CITY, are pow running a tri-weekly line of Coaches as follows : DEPARTU RES—Leaaing UNION HOTEL, Broad stroet Nevada. every TUESDAY, THURSDAY aod SATURDAY, at 7, A. M. Returning, leaving HENRY HOTEL, FOREST CITY,. every WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY, at 7, A: TERMS} From Nevada to Forest City. ..0.cceeeees 88,66 do do Ln DEE Ee ree es. 4,05 do do NE ook oe asc acuccackeneuts 3,08 From Forost City to Nevada. 2.0.0. cee ee ee 600 az This Line is also intended for the accommodation of passengers going and coming to and from DOW N1E~ VILLE, Forest City . the nearest point to Downieville to which Coaches run. By this Line l’assengers can reach Downieville in One Day frem Nevada Office in Nevada at the UNION HOTEL, Rroad street. do do Forest City atthe MENRY ROTEL. do do Cherokee at TURNEY’S HOTEL. J. A. LANCASTER & CO., Proprietors. N. B.—When the roatis are not passable for Coaches, Passengers will be forwarded by the best of SADDLEHORSES, to the above named plnces, by applying at the Office at the UNION HOTEL, Novada, or IENRY HOTEL, Forest City. Noy. 3—3m GRIER & HENRY, DEALERS IN UUERIES, PROVISIONS, &e. pur UNDERSIGNED, having established a Co-partner-ship, for the transaction of a general Provision business, beg leave to announce to their friends and the public that thry are constantly receiving at tneir New Brick Store, near the fost of Main St, A general assortment of Provisions, Groceries and Liquors, And they hope by strict attention to business to merit a LISERAL SHARE OF PATRONAGE. Their Stock consists in part of the fellowing ‘articles :— PORK, BACON. HAMS, FLOUR, RARELEY, POTATOES, SUGAR, ‘TEAS, COFFEE, RICE, SYRUP, HONEY, BUTTE, CHEESE, FISH TOBACCO, SPADES. SHOVELS, MINERS’ SUPPLIES, gc. Together with a General Assortiment of LIQUORS AND GROGERIES, All of which they invite their friends and the public @ general to call and examine. GRIER & HENRY. NEVADA BAKERY. Strict Temperanee House. HE UNDZRSIGNED, Proprictors of the Nevada Bakery, are prepared to receive their friends, and supply them with ¢ he best articles to be manufactured in their line: They will alwaye huvo on hand a good and Fresh assortmnat of PIES, CAKES, BREAD, &C., It will be their endeavor to maintain and reeeive the Previous pepularity of their House, by bestowing unremitted attention to business. No article will be sold but the best of its kind. The House will be conducted on strictly temperance principles Nevada, Oct. 20th, 1854-tf COPP & CRAWFORD. A. A. SARGENT, Attorney at Law and Conveyancer. Offee Nevada Journal Building. 1-tf Administrator’s Notice. LL persons having claims against the estate of JOSEPH A E. WARREN, late of this county, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the same with the necessary vouehers tome at my office and place of business in the town of Nevada, within ten months from this date, or this notice will be plead in bar of such claims. A. W. POTTER, Adminiatrator of the estate of Joseph E. Warren, and Public Administrator for the county of Nevada. Oct. 31, 1854.—28-4w Administrator's Notice. LE persons having claims against the estate of MiA chael O. Keefe late of Nevada county, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to me at my place of business on Main street in the town of Nevada, within ten months from the date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of such claim. A. W. POTTER, administrator of the estate of Michael O. Keefe, deceased, and Publie Administrator of and for Nevada county. Oct. Zist, 1854.—28-4w Specimens! Specimens! ! GOLD AND QUARTZ SPECIMENS Are Bought at the Highest rates by BARRETT & SHERWOOD. SSAYS ARE MADE without inquiry to the surface of the phe oe and exact value estimated, WITHOUT CHARGE. BARRETT & SHERWOOD, City Observatory, 135 Montgomery St., bet. Clay and Commercial. N. B.—The best and largest stock of Watches and Jewelry in this State. Always on bend. Particular attention given to Watch Repairing. Oct. 28—13-3m Notice. URING my absence from Nevada, A. 4. SARGENT is D my legally authorized attorney to transact all business for me and in my name. GEO. F. JACOBS. For Sale or Rent. THE FINE STORE FRONTING ON BROAD AND MAIN STREETS, at the Bridges. For terms enquire of 28-1: A. A. SARGENT, Journal Offiee. Shaving Saloon and Bath Rooms, At the Metropolis Hotel. ae ' The undersi ed are pre rt ? red to atteud to the comfort s—a the public inthe euercise = of thelr profession at all heurs i NAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING and SHAVING done io the brst manner. There is a well-fitted BATH HOUSE in connection with their Saloon, where warm and cold baths may be had at all hous. Perfumery of all kinds on hand. November 8—tf CURRIE & LAMPE. "SUR SR a HILE F1.OUR—The undersigned have constantly on Cc hand at their store on Battery street, between Pacific and Jackson streets, San Francisco, and in Sacramento, Ogee eS FLOUR of best ° ers promptly executed uali aranApply in Sacramento -to ee ANDERSON, HUNTER & CO. 76 Front street, between L. and M. SAML. PRICE & CO., 29—im'Agents for Chila Mills Association, San F c Ne HEREBY. GIVEN that allShures “in the Creek Water Co, with the assessments remaining unpaid at Ten days from the date of this notice Will be ‘offered for sale immedately.» By order of the board of Directors. J.WALTERS, weeretery, Chippe’ Fiat, Nev. 4, 1894—20 . teed. —~ “tan Be

i } N —_——-——+ A, A. SARGENT, EDITOR, Ses Seerwe wre Editorial Correspoudence. San Franctsco, Nov. 7, 1854. T left Nevada by the monopoly line of stages a little past midnight of the 3d, and aftcr a rather pleasant ride over the hard road made by rains and succeeding dry weather, arrived in Sacramento at 2 o'clock the same day: The boat leaving for San Francisco im an by I had little time to note the extetisive improvements of Sacramento, but 2 g/.nce sufficed to show that = permanent 2”,q beautiful city has taken the place of “ne Sacramento of flood and fire. The capitol being erected is 2 handsome bui!@ portively fireproof. If the State wisely accepts the offered accommodations, it will be well furnished. : The monopoly on the Sacramento river that has so punished the merchants of the interior is meeting a formidable “ opposition” that has brought the fare down ta 25cts -deek passage, and $3 for the-cabin.-Afine steamer called the Queen City: has just’been entered on the opposition. It isto be hoped the merchants and others will gustain the new line, and prevent the results of the combination. that.has ruled on the great artery of trade fora few months past. An excellent feeling prevails, I believe, among business men, here and at Sacramento, in favor of the new line. Interior merchants shipping goods should bear iu mind the advantages to be gained by encouraging this competition, and assist by their patronage snd encouragement this attempt to compete with the monopoly. To-day the city is in the midst of an election of some'excitement--for the office of Comptroller to fill the vacancy oceasioned by the elopement of Meigg’s, the Comptroller elect with his brother, Henry. But.two candidates are in the field, Wm. Sherman, a resident since *49, and an accomplished and able rentlemas, and Haight, brother of one of the firm of Page, Bacon & Oo. The streets are lined with electioneering gentlemen, and the polls of course crowded with patriots. The power of the Know Nothing organization is very great here, and all but one candidate has withdrawn from the field in terror of this new scourge of politicians. Business seems to -be good in this city.— Heavy shipments to the interior are being made, and many articles have advanced in price. But rents have fallen fifty per cent in the past six months, and must yet greatly decrease. The progress of building has more than kept pace with business, and the natural consequence is a fallin rents, Many magnificent brick and stone buildings have been erected here within a ycar. A grand dinner was given to the press at the Railroad Hotel on Saturday night, which is spoken of as a fine affair, but numerous engagements prevented my attendance. The Railroad Hotel is a very large, and well-fitted building, in a central part of the city, and will be a favorite stopping place. Tie Senatorial question is much canvassed in this hot bed of poiitics. The question is generally understood when narrowed down bztween Broderick and Gwin, with the chances decidedly in favor of the former. It is considered that McDougall, and all the other host ef miner applicants have no chance for ultimate success, a JOURNAL . { ! FRIDAY MORNING, NCV. 10. 1854. . uing, spacious apd convenient, and . Fresn the Seuth. The Goliah from San Deigo arrived at San Franciseo on the Gih, bringing San Diego papers to Nov. Ist, an 2d. d Los Angeles of the The Southern Californian Says : * Mr. vilson’s residerce. His head was “ry much cut with some sharp instrument, probably a sword; and from indications in the vicinity where the deceased was found, he appeared to have struggled hard to save life; the fence in several places was besmeared with blood, as though he had attempted to get over. An inquest was held on the body, and a verdict rendered, that the deceased had come to his death from blows inflicted on the head, by some persons unknown. A man named Philip Alvitre, and an Indian girl sixteen. years old, have been arrested for the murder of James Ellington. Alvitre acknowledged that he and his brother killed him, and afterwards killed a Chilean named Gorgona Carrera.— They had been examined before Judge Hayes and committed for trial. The Sheriff has offered areward of $250 apiece dead or alive for those of the murderers who are still at large. Svicipe.—On the 27th ult., Peter Diabler committed suicide, at Santa Barbara, by cutting his throat with a rezor. It is said he had lived ina deranged state of mind for several days, on account of some family difficulties. Los Anceres Sart Worxs.—We understand that the gentlemen interested in the Salt Works have formed a stock company, with a capital of $120,000. New and enlarged works, on a scale of magnitude and durability commensurate with the gratifying prospects afforded by the undertaking, are being prosecuted with energy. It is believed that on their completion, or in one month from this date, the company will turn out five hundred bushels of salt per diem. This being the case, and there being but little doubt that it can be manufactured as cheap as at Syracuse or elsewhere, we see no reason why this company should not be able to control the markets on the Pacific. Some 600 shares were taken yesterday, by capitalists. ee From the Los Angeles Star, we gather the following items: Tart Corn.—The Monte bangs the world on corn; without rain or irrigation, crops have been raised that will turn out one hundred and fifty bushels to. the ac‘e. We saw stalks nineteen feet in he‘ght, nine or ten feet to the first ear from the ground, and six monster ears ‘apon the stalk, to say nothing of the nabbins. the general In satisfaction of good honses. this company, are’ excellent. are now on a tour to Forest City, Downieville, . &c., and will returm in a short time, when they will give a few more evenings: entertainments. Bes~ We see an excellent article in the Alta from Dr. Wozencraft, sdvocating the project of starting a daily line of stages between St. Louis andsome point in California, in which he shows that the mail matter leaving daily each terminus, may be delivered at the other end of the route in 1214 days, for about twice the sum paid the steamers, for the same services performed semi monthly & that passengers may be transported for one hundred dollars each. We sincerely: hope Congress will lay aside its partiality for overgrown monopolies, and bestow some attention to this matter. Bay Mr. Gordon delivered a lecture at the Concert Hall yesterday evening, on the subject of Spiritual Manifestations, He will give another lecture during next week. B@s~ Yesterday evening two men had a dispute in front of our office, when one of them struck the other with a stone, injuring him severely. He. attempted to escape, but was overtaken and is in custody. Anorner Fata Dvsu took place at Oakland on Wednesday morning, between A. L. Kewen, brother of E. J. C. Kewen, and Col. Woodliff, with rifles 40 yards, in which the latter was shot through the heart, and expired instantly. Bay A writer in the Marysville Herald writing over the signature of “Alexis,” makes some most searching enquiries inta the judicial conduct of Judge Barbour, which look to us as though they must carry conviction that some things have not been done scrupulously correct. wea. P. K. Hubbs, Superintendant of Public Instruction, has called an Educational Convention, to meet at San Francisco on the 26h of December. AH Superintendents and 'Teachers are invited to attend. To facilitate the enterprise the steamboat company have offered to carry all teachers to and’ from San Francisco free of charge. — kay Wells, Fargo & Co. have furnished us with the State Jorrnal the past week. ANOTHER Statz Prison Exopvs.— Another insurrection occurred among the we The pioneer ttain of Adams &. State prisoners at Corte Maderia, on Sat. Co.’s Express to St. Louis, by way of Salt urday last. Nineteen attempted to escape, Lake, started from Los Angeles on the. 2Ut were overpowered by the keepers, aflst of November. ter a desperate struggle. It is said one of From THE Cotoxapo.—Mr. Wm. H. t#em was shot.dead. The keepers of that Little, just in fro, Fort Yuma, informs us that all is quiet. there. The Yumas have been workiny faithfully this serson, but the usva! overflow not having taken place, they vvi!l have ascanty crop. Many Sonorlans are daily arriving to settle in this tate; the reason they give for leaving is, that the Apaches are becoming worse than ever, and have starved them out in their own country. It is said, by some who arrived the other day, that about one thousand Sonorand will only prolong the ballot-. ians would cross in the course of a month. ings by allowing their names to be used. Gwin} Of the American stock trains, Ryan’s, Penis however using all his strength for a re-elec-. dleton’s, (Irish) and (Campbell’s are still tion, but he rolle the Fast ourse has not State. No man eve: from his constituents--no man ever less deserved it. Jn everything his aim hag been This is the 1 self. now, he will colonize to another. Sach men never benefit aState. They carry nothing to} m the sum total of wealth or valuable enterprise~_. cattle and horses ; they only bear off whatever .isshonetable, or lucrative in the bestowment of the Sto%e, by being persistent and single in their aims to secure such things for themselves. Efackneyed politicians should not represent this Vigorous young State in the United States Senate. A man should go who has some of the fire and energy of the times and pesple he represents— who bas helped to make oar prosperity and knows its mainsprings~-not one who has travélled the corrupt routine of office and political Chicanery in the other States, till worn-out end thrown aside~but one who will bring to his duties an earnest care for those who entrust him with a position that is not to be abused or turned to personal ends. There are few men in the State who would .think of being Senator who are less fitted for the position than Gwin. He is too old. a politician—he is too selfish—his talents, except for intrigue, aré too feeble, he has become Office-worn, and should give way to a younger generation. Tae Lapres’ Svrrrr.—We_have a fall aceount of the supper given by the ladies of the Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, prepared by the Secretary on the occasion; but aan unustial press of work renders its publication ig this issue impossible. The occasion was one of great pleasure, being attended by a large suneber of persons, and goed feeling prevailed. The proceeds from the sale of tickets emounted to $550. After the supper was over resolutions were passed expressive of their mutual satisfacteon. Suppx Dearu—On Tuesday evening last a sman named L. P. Richey, stopped: at the New York Hotel—complained of being indisposed, and wanted a bed, which was shown him. Not making his appearance in the morning at breakfast time, some one went to his room to awaken him, when he was found dead: Coroner Russell held an inquest over his body on Wednesday, in which it was ascertained that his death was caused by congestion of the induced by intemperance. He was about 36 years old, and has a wife and three children in Warsaw, Mo. ee We are indebted to Adams a Co. for tLe panctusl delivery of correspondenes and with the Enterprise, in opposition bination. exchanges. ‘co State to. which he has. iost al colonized for office, aud if he is’ unsuecessfal. g7.ir, en ge ED ga stone of Sysiphus. His . behind; 15,000 head were waiting at Sonocommended him to the. Tif@ to come on, as soon as the boundary claimed more gratitude . 8 U™ A late account from the emigrant road, represents that the stock owners have suffered severely from the Apaches, on the other side of Santa Cruz. se b his horses, and Huston, his broth1°,-law, was killed by them. Beck’s train, encamped within half a ile of Dunlap at the time, lost all their Dunlap furnished them with teams to bring their wagons through. A party of twenty men, under the command of Capt. Callahan, went back from Santa Cruz, attacked the Apaches on the San Pedro river, killed some thirty of them (themselves losing a Mexican, their second Lieutenant,) and recovered some one hundred head of stock, which the Indians had stolen from Sonora. The Mexicans in the company brought back the thirty scalps, according to their custom. Capt. Callahan will be here in a few days, expecting to raise a company for the purpese of going back into Sonora. There is plenty of water this season on the desert between Warner’s Rancho and Colorado river. About a mile anda half from Cook’s well, at a laguna formed by recent rains, some one hundred head of cattle, belonging to John James, died of poison— they all lie on about two acres of ground ; they are supposed to have been poisened by an herb.growing there which has heretofore killed somany sheep. _ Scuoot Cznsus.—We are informed by Marshal Cole, who has just completed the School Census, that there are 617 children in this city, of which 306 are males, and 311 females. Depication.—On Sunday: next, the M. E. Church, which has undergone s re-construction, will be dedieated, at 1¢ past 10 o'clock. The church is now completed and presents a neat and comfortable appearance. The Quarterly meeting takes place at the same time, at which the Presiding Elder will officiate. The services will doubtless be exceedingly interesting. Bam We are indebted to Wells, Fargo & for the regular delivery ef Marysville and other exchanges. Tre “Queen City.”--This is the name ofa new boat which made its first trip to Sacramento on Saturday last, and which is said to combine as many good qualities as we could expect to find in a single boat. The length of the boat is 200 feet; that of the cabin 156. The cabin and saloon furnished in a style of elegance and. convenience unsarpassed. She was built by the “Citizens’ Steamboat Company” of Marysville, and will run in connection to the comthis advertisement ss Information Wanted, delectable retreat must be kept in a constant state of excitement, between the newspapers and the prisoners.— Alta. pep The Auburn Whig says that of late considerable mortality prevails among the Chinamen in the vicinity of that place. “ —_—_—— ee weg A Hanpsome Present.—Ex-Mayor Garrison is to be presented with a magnificent tea set, containing five pieces of solid gold, and weighing together about 400 ounces. Cost $7,000. BGS “Does this razor go easy?” asked a barber of a victim who was writhing under a clumsy instrument, whose demoustration was a strong handle. : “Well, that depends upon what you call the operation. Ifyou are skinning me, it goes tolerably easy ; but if you are shaving, it goes mighty rough.” The barber who dressed the head of a barre] has been engaged to fix up the locks of a canal. eee MARRIED—On the 4th inst., at Scott’s Ranch, by Rev. J. R. Tansey, Mr. ISAIAH MOODY to Miss SUSAN R MILES, both of this county. A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER.—Why will people endure pimples on the ‘‘human face divine,’’ or eruptions of any kind, when it is a fact so well known that Dr. Guizorr’s YELLOW Dock AND SARSAPARILLA cleanses the skin from all impurity. removing Pimples, Sores, and Blotches, leaving the affected parts as healthy, smooth and soft as the flesh of a babe. It is really priceless to all that wish the rosy beauty of childhood. It causes all sores and poisonous wounds to discharge all infested matter, and eradicates every impurity from the system. fi It does its work mildly, but.effectwally; giving conscious beauty and blooming health ‘in the place of ugliness and soul-sickening disease. : Parx & White, General Agents, 94 Market St., San Francisco. DR. W. G. ALBAN, Agent, Nevada. 23-1m WR See advertisement id another column. Holloway's Ointment and. Pills fare superior remedies for Bad Lega and all kinds of Wounds.—The surprising scale of these invaluable medicines-throughout the Union, isthe most convincing proof of their efficacy in curing bad legs, old wounds and setofulous sores. Thousands of people whe have suffered from these dreadful maladies —have been cured by their use, after every other reniedy had falied ; and it is s fact beyond all doubt, that there fs ne case, however obstinate or. bad, that may not be shortly cured by these wonderful medicines, therefore the afflicted should immediately try Holloway’s Vintmient and Pills. . : CONSTABLE’S SALE. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, Township Ss of Eureka, S. S$: By virtue of an execution to Alvaro aldwell tenes Justics of pas Jobn Caldwell, an ng ic Pweg and for the Counayiat Ne bearing date of October 2d, 1854, to satisfy a judgment retidered by John Caldwell, Justice of the Peace of the Township of Eureka, on the 2d day of October, 1854, in favor of: Daniel McConnel and against Whitford Borroughs, for the stim of $261 64-100, debt, interest, damage and cost. I will sell on an execution to the highest Ridder. fer Cash, ee ac = pee "Ss y wn as the Flare Co, on THURSDAY, NOV. Sate A P. i at 1 ‘clock, P. in frent LINTON on Moor’s Flat. sschiine ALVARO ROGERS, Const able Meor’s Fist, Nov. 8, 184—4w N ADDITION TO PREVIOUS ARRIVALS, 56 KEGS I BLASTING POWDER— 30 Bolts No —_ 2 Duck, “< congo adam rted Shelf Goods. aime’ . DAVIS, Broad Etreet. iengmeeenigpionversscapinc ager POCKET BOOK, containing cane of Dape eh bas been left at this Off ae nae bave by proving identity and paying le, to me iv the owner can have by “4 NICHOLAS BRIANT, from SpringItte ro ego she is Mving near Nevada. ealling at this hear of something {6 her vantage, or by sing a tener to LEVI . LOCK, P. 0., Seveds. Werade, Mov. 18—tre te -a Dramatic.—During the past week our citi-, zeus have been entertained by the Stockton . ; Brie ‘STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Dramatic Company, at the Dramatie Hall, to, ; i NOTICE To Contractors and Builders. CounTy oF Nevada. 3) . Court of Sessions, Special Term, Nov. 4tb. A. D. Comedy, the ladies and gentlemen composing . The Comedies . of “ Perfection,” “The Lean of a Lover,” “The . More Bercherrx¢.—A man by the Dumb Bell,” “His Last Legs,” “The Bachname of Jacob Rogenack, a Polander, was -elors Miseries,” &c., were performed in a style found Shockir.giy murdered, on last Saturto bring down the greatest applause. They dy Morr.ing, on the road nearly epposite . 1854. Present, Hon. T. H. Caswetr, County Judge; C. F. Smitm, Joun Witims, in the absence of V.G Bell, Associates. Ordered, that the epecificatious for the building .of a Court House, now cn file in the office of the County Judge of this county, be published, fpr the space of two monihs. in the Nevada Democrat, Grass Valley Seeger and Nevada Journal. And it is farther ordered, that notice be given by pubii. ecatien in the several newspapers aforesa d, the sealed proposals will be reeeived for the erection of said court house, in accordance with said Specifications and Plans, unti) the 15th day of January A 1D). 1855. Proposa's to be accompanied by the names of the proposed sureties for a bond with a penalty in double the ameunt bid. The centract to be let on the said 15th day of January, to the lowest responsible bidder. I hereby certify that the foregoin g is g true copy o an order made by the Coart of Sessions Nov. 4th A. D. 1854. Witness: my hand and seal of said court, this 7th day of Nov. A. D. 1854. WM. S. PATTERSON, Clerk. Specifications for Masons’ Work. See Drawings. BUILDING. Dimensions—Length or depth, 60 feet; width or . frontage, 54 ft ; height from ground to square of roof, 36 it.; height or pitch of roof, 10 ft. 2 in. To be ereeted or built with good hard burnt brick, laid in best lime and sand mortar. The site ca weg poe examined for the necessaTy excavations, foundations an a DIGGING.” ee Ground to be excavated and leveled suitable for the foundations. ° ba FOUNDATION WALLS, To be 2 ft. 6 in. wide, of lar suit for rock foundation an and sand mortar. @ granite, (depths t grades, ) laid in lim From base course or foundation, to top of floorin 4 ft. high by 2 ft. thick walls, built of bricks, ©” Partition walls—from base course to top of floorin 2 ft. 10in. high, running length of building, 56 fi by 8in. thick, of brick. 3 Cross Partition walls—running width of building, ” ft Jone by ores each ; from base course to of floorin t. 10 ip. i i i wae gy E> o. in height, of brick. lat Story Walls—to be of 2 [t. thickness, 13 ft. 4 in. high from top of lower flooring to upper floor. 2;Partition W alls—running the leneth of building, 56 ft long, @ in. thick, 10 ft. 11 in. high. = 3 Cross Partition walls—20 ft. long, 8 in. thick, 10 ft. 11 in. high. 2d Story Walls—From top of Ist of Square of building, thickness. ROUF,. Height or pitch of roof, 10 ft.2 in. 174 ft. ef Moulding Corvice, 20 in. width and Projection of 1 ft. from building. 62 ft. of raking Moulded Cornice, jection of 1 ft. from building. FLUES. story walls to top 16 ft. llin. high, and2 ft. in 20 in. width, pro4 Flues running the whole *, outside walls, 2 ft. long 2 ft. 6 in above roof, STEPS IN FRONT. 6 steps in front of building, each of 8 in. riser, 18 in. SN of upper flag step 17ft.; width and projecting from the building 4 ft. (All the ateps to be 17 ft. long and of Granite.) 3 a Enos, Sr the thickness of the wall up to the Hall door. ise of 8 in., length of first stone 7 ft., and of Granite. HALL OR PASSAGE. 8 ft. 8 in. wide, and flush with the interior partition walls, 9 ft. high to the square, with an elliptic arch of 2 ft. 6 in. above it. SIZE OF R@OMS. 3 rooms, first or lower story, 20 ft. long by 18 ft. 24 in. wide. 1 do. 32ft.4 in. long by 20 fi. wide. 1 do. 23 ft. long by 20 ft. wide. OORS. height of building within by 9in. wide. Chimneys Hall Doorway—8 ft. 8 in. wide by 9 ft high to the equare, an elliptic arch of 2 ft. 6 in. over it, with a 6 in. outward flange or bevel to correspond with the windows of the building. 1 outside back door of 3 ft. 6 in. wide by 8 feet in height, built in the 2 ft. thickness of wall. 5interior doorways—3 ft. 6 in. wide by 8 feet in height, in partition walis of 8 in. in thicknegs. WINDOWS. 1st or lower story—11 windows 4 ft. wide by 9 ft. high, (box frames,) with a6 in. flange or bevel from same outwards. 2d story—13 windows, 4 ft. wide by 9 ft. high, box frames, 6 in. flange or bevel outwards. ; 1 large window—4 feet wide by 9 ft. high to the

square, with an elliptic arch of 2 ft -6 in. to same, box frames, with an outward flange or bevel of 6 in. Stene Window Gills throughout. ; 31 Lintels, (Stone,) over doors and windows, 10 in. thick by 5 ft. long. PLASTERING. Side and Partition walls, stairways and ceilings to be furred, lathed and plastered, last coat hard finished, neat cornice reand court room, with a ceiling centre ornamented, suspending lacquered brass hook from centre of same, inserted in beam above, and to be capable ef bearing considerable weight. . Furrings or studdings to be 2 in. by 3 in., 16 in. frame centres, IRON WORKS. All the necessary iron work, &c., each a8 eyes, ac., to be found and built ia the bridk work preparatory for hanging iron doors and shutters for windows &c. Eyes not less than 5 for each deor and window, those for the doors to be larger and heavier. Anchors or hesses for donnecting brick work with timbers, (about 12.) Bolts, straps, &c., for roof, &¢., nails, hinges, ecrews and all and every necessary article for same to be supplied by contractor throughout. All the materials used to be of good quality; and all the work to be done ina substantial workmanlike manner. ; Specifications of Carpenter’s Works. For Dimensions see Drawings. 81Zke. TIMBERS. : in. in. Ranning length of Building on partition Wie tot cnseecdecnipatease Sabie as eee BE14 Running length of building on lower story, cross partition walls 22 ft. long,..... zi4 Pate plecee, running whole length of building on each side,....actestosenscccgy CaS JOISTS. Running across building above and below, 16 in, from Centres,...cceeccsecccnccees 2} X 14 TIE BEAMS. 8 feet from centres,...cceeeesocvceccsce OE 14 Joists cetween tie beams, 2 ft. from centres; 2 x 14 RAFTERS. “Principal” 8 feet from centres,..cesseoes 9X14 Small rafters, 16 in. from centres,... ecoese 4% 8 POSTS—“Queen” 8 ft. from centres,... 9x12 PURLINE S—7 ft. 6 in. from eentres,...10 x 12 BEAMS—“Straining” 8 ft. from centre,.;. 8 x,12 STRUTS—2 to each rafter,...eeeccees 6 oe 9 THE ROOF. “Roof” —To be covered with sound }} inch rough plank, two thicknesses of brick laid in sand and lime mertar, and covered with Copper, Zine, or Tin, painted two coats; and constructed in a workmanlike manner, composed ef goed materials, and including all necessary iron work for the same, auch as Petts, ee BUILDING DIMENSIONS. 60 feet in length er depth,'54 feet width of frontage, 42 ft. 2 in. high, inelading roof. First story—12 feet in the clear in height: Second story, 15 feet in the clear in height. 1 partition on second story constracted of acantling, etc., placed 2 ft. from centres, across the building 50 ft. long 2 — in second story, do., 20 feet long each. To be laid with 13 in sound plank, mill worked, tengued and grooved, free from loose knots, 8 in. pasado in premens — nailed, with two gets of bridging in lower and upper s 8. The upper flooring to be deafened. ind A —_ beaded base, <pay rif 9 in. Mi 1} in. thick ; upper s » 10 in. wide, 14 ia thick. mon 4 24 steps and two per 13 in. thickness. Stairs, 4 ft. ngs 1 in, thick riser, 12 in. tread, 6 in. high or rise. Landings 4 feet equare. A 3 inch tarned rail; 5 inch newel, 2 inch baluster, 3 feet long, built in a neat substantial manner, and of the best materials. Stairs and landings to be deafened. DOORS. 4 inch running Entrance Hall door 5{t. 6 in. wide, by 9 ft. high, transom end elliptic arch 2 ft. 6 in., and light above. 2 in. thick. Doors 2 in. thick with sido Ji with pilasters, etc.; to be the two upper panels elliptic,hung with butts and fastened with bolts above and below, with an & in. mortise lock of superior quality. Entrance door frame 8 ft 8in. wide = ft. high to the square, with an elliptic arch of 2 ft. 6 in. above. 8 single doors (above below,) 1} in. thick, 3 ft. 6 in. wide by 8 feet higb, 4 paneled each, bung with butts and fastened, with 6 in. loek ef superior quality. ; 6 of the door frames, on lower story, 8 feet 6 in. wide by 8 feet high, to suit brick partition walls of 8 inch thickness. oe 2 of the door frames, on upper story, 3 feet 6 in. wide by 8 feet high, to suit and plaster partition Ac ngs thicknegs. pte. ‘ii 1 foldi oor, on upper story, 5 feet 6 inches, wide by 9 feet high, 2 inches thick, 4 paneled, hung with butts and fastened with an 8 inch superior mortise lock. ; to suit partition leth end plaster walls ess of one foot wide, ing doors, 4 panels, Door frame, of¢ineb thickness. _ ‘ Aschitreves fer deore 9 in. wide with 5 im. baad of not less than 4 inches. WINDOWS. 12 widows, letor lower story, 4 feet wide by 9 feet high. 13 windews, 2d or upper stery, feet nigh. 1 window, upper story, 6 ft. by 9 ft., with an elliptical urch of 2 ft.6 in., clear story window. Box window frames, 2 in. thick, sash hung with cords, pulleys, weights, etc, casings 9 in. with band mouldings. GLASS. ? Size—l4 inch by 24 in. 25 windows of 18 lights each ; 18 by 24. 1 large window of 16 lights. ae a to Le of the best quality and free from deects,” PAINTING.—All necessary wood work inside, and out, to have three coats of paint, of pure white lead in oil,.nail holes putty’d, knuis killed etc. PLASTERING—Side and partition walls, stairways and ceilings to be furred, lathed and plastered throughout building, 3 coats plaster, last coat hard finish, neat cernice round court room, with a cejling centre ornament, with a suspending. lacquered large brase bovk from centre of it, inserted in beams of ceiling above, and capable of bearing considerable weight. Furrings or studdings 2 in. by 3 in., 16 in. from centres. Upper partition walls te be deafened. All plastering to be done with the best lime ard sand mortar, seund hair and good plaster. SIZE OF RUOMS—Court room, 50 feet long, by 36 feet wide. Grand and Petty Jury rooms, (2 rooms) 20 feet 4 in. long by 19 feet 6 inches wide. PLATFORK M.—For Judges’ Bench—16 feet long by 8 fect 6 inches wide, with arise of 1 foot from floor by means of steps 6 in. high, 6 in. tread, 8 feet 6 in. long, (both: sides.) : Judges’ Bench—10 feet long, 5S feet wide, rising 1 foot from platform, 6 in. high steps, 6 in. tread, 4 feet long (both sides;) stand for books in front of Judges’ sents, °2 feet 6 inches high 1 foot wide. to be finished in a neat and well proportioned style. Frame work for enclosure, 4 feet high inclusive of @ 1 foot turned railing at top of it, 29 feet to the square, with other part circular from the equare, being 34 feet across and 8 feet at widest from it One door in same; 2 feet 6 inches wide, same height xs railing. ; ; Sheriff's Box, 4 feet long, 3 feet wide, 2 feet high from floor by 4 steps cf 6 inches rise, 6 inches tread, 3 feet long. : : Prisoners’ Box, of the same dimensions, etc. : 1 table 18 feet Jong, 3 fect 6 inches wide, same circleas therailing. ““ . . I small circular table 3 fett in diameter. Outeide passage between railing enclosure, and public seats 4 feet wide. ‘ PUBLIC S/=ATS—14 of 10 feet.6 inches long, 1 foot 6 inches wide. : : 2 of 15 feet 6 inches long, 1 foot 6 inches wide. 2 of 12 feet long 1 foot 6 inches wide. ; 12 steps or passage way 2 feet wide for same, 8 inches rise. A neat rail from firet step upwards. — ; 6 side seats 16 feet long 18 inches wide, 1 foot rise from fivor. ‘ All seats to be finished in a neat manner with backs and appropriate mouldipgs. F.M. Farniture Ware Rooms. ABBOTT & RHOADS. Commercial Street, nearly opposite Pine, 4 feet wide by 9 acemateliied AVE now on hand a magnificent assortment of the best Furniture in the country, consisting in part of Chairs, Bedsteads, &c. Cane and Wood Seat Chairs: Cane seat and back Rocking Chatra, of various styles; SOFAS, Bureaus, Tables, Bedsteads, and Work Stands. And very many other things, all of which are manufactured in the best possible manuer, out of choice hard wood, and are of the ms0t durable character. We are also prepared to Manufacture to Order. all kinds of Furniture at short notice, iumong which are Mattrasses, of a Superior Quality, And Spring Redsteads, And in short every thing necessary either for comfort, convenicncee or Juxury. Any person in want of Furniture should call and examine our stock, and our prices which are very low. May 11—tf Constable's Sale, QTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF NEVADA, S88: By virtue of an Execution to mie delivered, {seted fromthe Court of C. F. Smith, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County afuressid, bearing date November Ist., A. D. It54 to satisfy a judgtment rendered by T. W. Cchburn, late a Justice of the Peace of said Township, on the 22d day of September, A. D. 1854 in favor of Henry Fmith, snd against Barney Lee for the’ sum of $103 40-100 debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. : : I have taken in Execttion dnd will sql) tothe highest bidder for Cash, on the Mises. in the County and Township of Nevada, on NDAY, 28th of NOVEMBER, A. D. 1854, betWeen the hours of 9 and 11 o’cléckA. M. of said day, aft the right, title and inrerest that the said Barney Lee had on the Ist day of November, 1854,. in and to a certain Cottage and Land, a Houze situated on the East side of Pine street. ddjoining the house of J. H.Cohn, in said Township and County of Nevada, taken as the property of Barney Lee to satisfy the above demands and aceruing costs. Nevada, November 7th A. D. 1854. 20—tde C. 8. RUGG, Constadle. NOTICE. N OTICE is hereby giyen that the undersigned will apply at the December term of the Court of Sessions for ihe year 1854 for Licciwe to construct a Toll Bridge at G point known’as Strawberry Bar, on the stream known as the Middle Yuba, one mile above Hess’s Crossing, fn Nevada county. -1m* THOS. P. HESS. The Pacific Loan & Security Bank. ONEY WILL BE RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT in gums of Ten Dollars and upwards, for which certificates of Deposit will be issued, bearing date the Firat and Fifteenth of the month, payable on demand, or at specified times, atthe option of the Depositors. If payable on demand, they will be without interest unless the money remain on Deposit one month, in which case they will draw interest of One per cent. per month, but no interest for fractional parts of a month. If deposited for any specified time, Certificates will be issued bearing one and a hsifper cent per month interest for such time. Interest will cease at maturity so thatif Depositers desire to continue their Deposits after their cerificates fall due, they must be presented for payment and renewals, otherwise interest ceases. The money deposited ts used only in LOANS guaranteed by us and in all cases nog secured by Mortgages, State, County and City Stocks, Merchandize and ofher safe Collaterals; taken in the name‘of “Marriott & Wheeler, Trustees for Depositors with. Pacific Loan and Securizy Bank.” A Register is kept at all times open to depositors for inspection, in which appeaptheir names, the number of Certificates of Deposit issued and the Securities upon which the money a been placed. Depositors thus not only have the persomal-securtty offered by all banks, but in addition have the benefit of securities taken snd guaranteed by us, and the facility of knowing what disposition has bee made of their gent. FREDERI rt MARRIOTT, nov 10—3m. No. 98, Merchant street, San Francisco. eee eee ee Railroad House. This House is now open for the accommodation of the travelling public, For cleanliness, air and comfort, it is not surpassed on ihe Pacific and one trial is a sufficient guarantee for continued . Attached to the House are twe RESTAURANTS 120 feet long, extenaing from Commercis! to Clay street, and will accommioda te 200 persons at one time The Floors and Tables are all Marble, and everything to correspond, and they heve now the most complete arrangements for Breakfast, Lunch Dinner and Tea in San Francisco, and will be conducted upon the most liberal Teele rect Se eew'e tree Es eee t nm tue Eurepean plati. Barber stio and Bath Biome attached. Entrance to the Hotel or Restaurants, 87 Clay street, and 48 Commercial, near Battery. : Nov. 10—3m HALEY & THOMPSON, Railroad House. Mats No 1, China Rice, 55 hhd ex clear bacon10,000 45 bhde giear satan. 150 tess c hams, 350 bbis Ames & Billings bams, 350 bbls clear pork, 250 bbis and bf do mess pork, 255 hf do Goshen butter, 150do do June butter, 15 hd Patricks’ June butter, 200 ¢s leaf lard, 10.& 20 Ib tins, 155 ge! bbi d apples, 540 kecs EB. Syrup, 5 and 8 gallons, 356 bal cd Sugar, 455 qels powd sugar, 555 mate No 1 China sugar, 655 bgs Chile beans, 30 cs Peach tobacco, 25 cs Twin do 565 cs pickles, 3, 5and 10 gal 855 cs imp and g’d tea, 853 es fine oolong tea, 754 bxs adamantine candles a s er raisins, 455 cases fresh peaches, py peg en § ia glass, 155 cases Strawberries, 145 cs fresh Lo 625 cs Thomas’ Cove oysters, ce Kemp & Lewis*oysters, 165 cases green aorn, $23 cs cranberry sauce, 255 bis sud Englisa soap, 125 es roast ne rere aa 155 = apt ho A Goodwin's smoking tobacco age. oy R. E. BREWSTER & CO., November 10—l1m 85 Front sireet, corner Clay. MERCANTILE HOTEL. No.’s 159 and 161, Front Street, San Francisco. The subscriber having again taken possession of the above pamed Hotel, would respsctfvily inform his friends and the publtc that he has eompletely renovated the es-. brands tablishment, and by adding to the bedding and re-carpeting the rooms, can safely say that no hotise can be found cleaner. The Dining Room and Kitchen will be under the ST ion of @ Steward and Cook inferior to none in the city. The best the market affords will be daily served up at his Table, regardless of cost, and it will ever be his desire to satisfy all wiro may favor him with their patronage. In consequence of the extension of the city front, the houie is one street back from the city front, and two streets above Vallejo sireet, the landing 6f all the River and Bay steamers; it may be readily recognized at night by two bad 3 burning before thedoor. _ : oy 19-8 +, @BO: BROWN, Sole Proprietor. a moulding ; all doors to be hung with th ree hing.s CASH STORE, . P. VSkillman, ' AD, . SKILLMAN & BRO. {Main and Broad Streets, Nevada. 2 AVE REMOVED INTO THEIR NEW FIRE PROOF ba <%= BRICK BUILDING, 34 door from the brid. Main and Broad Streets, Nevada where thoy will keep A Large and Well-selected Stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS HA KDW ARE, QUEENSWARE, FLOUR. GRAIN, MINING IMPLIMENTS, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SHELF GOODS, in glass and tins, Which they will sell CHEAP FOR CASH. Weare not good at GASSING, but invite Parchasers To Call and Examine our Goods, FOR THEMSELVES. Geods delivered Nevember 3, —3m Dissolution of Partnership. 4 is partnership herctofore existing between FRIEND & RHOADES, in the Furniture business, has this day been dissolved, by R. T. Friend disposing of his interest to J. C. ABBOT & Co. All persons having claims against the firm of Friend @ Co. will please present them for settlement to R. T. FRIEND and persons knowing themselves indebted will plesse cell and settle with the same. The undersigned being thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to the late firm, would respectfully solieit a continuance to the new firm. Nevada, Oct. 31, 1854.—28-3w Free of Charge. R. T. FRIEND. FOREST OITyY STAGE LINE: FROM NEVADA TO FOREST CITY. Via ‘Robinsons, Cherokec, Montezuma Hill, Emory’s and Plam Valley. HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING ESTABLISHED A LINE OF STAGES ,BETWEEN NENADA AND FOREST CITY, are pow running a tri-weekly line of Coaches as follows : DEPARTU RES—Leaaing UNION HOTEL, Broad stroet Nevada. every TUESDAY, THURSDAY aod SATURDAY, at 7, A. M. Returning, leaving HENRY HOTEL, FOREST CITY,. every WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY, at 7, A: TERMS} From Nevada to Forest City.. ....0.cceeeees 88,66 do do Ln DEE Ee ree es. 4,05 do do NE ook oe asc acuccackeneuts 3,08 From Forost City to Nevada.. 2.0.0.. cee ee ee 600 az This Line is also intended for the accommodation of passengers going and coming to and from DOW N1E~ VILLE, Forest City . the nearest point to Downieville to which Coaches run. By this Line l’assengers can reach Downieville in One Day frem Nevada Office in Nevada at the UNION HOTEL, Rroad street. do do Forest City atthe MENRY ROTEL. do do Cherokee at TURNEY’S HOTEL. J. A. LANCASTER & CO., Proprietors. N. B.—When the roatis are not passable for Coaches, Passengers will be forwarded by the best of SADDLEHORSES, to the above named plnces, by applying at the Office at the UNION HOTEL, Novada, or IENRY HOTEL, Forest City. Noy. 3—3m GRIER & HENRY, DEALERS IN UUERIES, PROVISIONS, &e. pur UNDERSIGNED, having established a Co-partner-ship, for the transaction of a general Provision business, beg leave to announce to their friends and the public that thry are constantly receiving at tneir New Brick Store, near the fost of Main St, A general assortment of Provisions, Groceries and Liquors, And they hope by strict attention to business to merit a LISERAL SHARE OF PATRONAGE. Their Stock consists in part of the fellowing ‘articles :— PORK, BACON. HAMS, FLOUR, RARELEY, POTATOES, SUGAR, ‘TEAS, COFFEE, RICE, SYRUP, HONEY, BUTTE, CHEESE, FISH TOBACCO, SPADES. SHOVELS, MINERS’ SUPPLIES, gc. Together with a General Assortiment of LIQUORS AND GROGERIES, All of which they invite their friends and the public @ general to call and examine. GRIER & HENRY. NEVADA BAKERY. Strict Temperanee House. HE UNDZRSIGNED, Proprictors of the Nevada Bakery, are prepared to receive their friends, and supply them with ¢ he best articles to be manufactured in their line: They will alwaye huvo on hand a good and Fresh assortmnat of PIES, CAKES, BREAD, &C., It will be their endeavor to maintain and reeeive the Previous pepularity of their House, by bestowing unremitted attention to business. No article will be sold but the best of its kind. The House will be conducted on strictly temperance principles Nevada, Oct. 20th, 1854-tf COPP & CRAWFORD. A. A. SARGENT, Attorney at Law and Conveyancer. Offee Nevada Journal Building. 1-tf Administrator’s Notice. LL persons having claims against the estate of JOSEPH A E. WARREN, late of this county, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the same with the necessary vouehers tome at my office and place of business in the town of Nevada, within ten months from this date, or this notice will be plead in bar of such claims. A. W. POTTER, Adminiatrator of the estate of Joseph E. Warren, and Public Administrator for the county of Nevada. Oct. 31, 1854.—28-4w Administrator's Notice. LE persons having claims against the estate of MiA chael O. Keefe late of Nevada county, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to me at my place of business on Main street in the town of Nevada, within ten months from the date hereof, or this notice will be plead in bar of such claim. A. W. POTTER, administrator of the estate of Michael O. Keefe, deceased, and Publie Administrator of and for Nevada county. Oct. Zist, 1854.—28-4w Specimens! Specimens! ! GOLD AND QUARTZ SPECIMENS Are Bought at the Highest rates by BARRETT & SHERWOOD. SSAYS ARE MADE without inquiry to the surface of the phe oe and exact value estimated, WITHOUT CHARGE. BARRETT & SHERWOOD, City Observatory, 135 Montgomery St., bet. Clay and Commercial. N. B.—The best and largest stock of Watches and Jewelry in this State. Always on bend. Particular attention given to Watch Repairing. Oct. 28—13-3m Notice. URING my absence from Nevada, A. 4. SARGENT is D my legally authorized attorney to transact all business for me and in my name. GEO. F. JACOBS. For Sale or Rent. THE FINE STORE FRONTING ON BROAD AND MAIN STREETS, at the Bridges. For terms enquire of 28-1: A. A. SARGENT, Journal Offiee. Shaving Saloon and Bath Rooms, At the Metropolis Hotel. ae ' The undersi ed are pre rt ? red to atteud to the comfort s—a the public inthe euercise = of thelr profession at all heurs i NAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING and SHAVING done io the brst manner. There is a well-fitted BATH HOUSE in connection with their Saloon, where warm and cold baths may be had at all hous. Perfumery of all kinds on hand. November 8—tf CURRIE & LAMPE. "SUR SR a HILE F1.OUR—The undersigned have constantly on Cc hand at their store on Battery street, between Pacific and Jackson streets, San Francisco, and in Sacramento, Ogee eS FLOUR of best ° ers promptly executed uali aranApply in Sacramento -to ee ANDERSON, HUNTER & CO. 76 Front street, between L. and M. SAML. PRICE & CO., 29—im'Agents for Chila Mills Association, San F c Ne HEREBY. GIVEN that allShures “in the Creek Water Co, with the assessments remaining unpaid at Ten days from the date of this notice Will be ‘offered for sale immedately.» By order of the board of Directors. J.WALTERS, weeretery, Chippe’ Fiat, Nev. 4, 1894—20 . teed. —~ “tan Be