November 13, 1857 (4 pages)

NEVADA JOURNAL ’ . : a VOL. 7. NO. 26. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1857. Che Nebada Journal. PUBLISHED BY N.P. BROWN & Co. B. G. WAITE. N. P OFFICE—No, 46 MAIN STREET. t i I BROWN ‘ GREAT ES in the mount Ranch for Sale. on the most favor have now the ity. Itis one of the B é terms. ains of Califor1 t pleasant bus met wit It is aA, ng te go into th ret often edon Dry about onc wile and a haif north-west of the Zinc House, m the Sacramento road It cuntains two quarter sections of Land, AL BARGAIN!! NY PERSON wishing to purchase A GOOD RANCH T STOCK or HAY R:z andto any one wantoffers inducements opporANCH Creek, L ENSSS S ~~ A TERMS: CLO ED WITH A GOOD BRUSH Ft NCE, and two ae = 3 aan or three smaller Lots in board fence, and a Vien Niat W888 ee 7.0f t ; + + = Ta re a ee isco te ed <a kaa Soa “499. GOOD FRAME BUILDING, NEW. For Turer Montus. cre ecn growing onita CROP OF HAY, which . wil vield the pr nt than yrty Tons, SINGLE CortEs._. Pas . and Three Acres of the FY. It contains any — = . amount of tl i to be found in the j Business Cards. bon chis fenced and has been STANTON BUCKNER. C. WILSON HILL . Buckner & Hill, OPFICE INKELSE BUILDING. SECOND FLOOR } Commercial street, Nevada. AVING associated themselves together in the practies of the Law, will attend promptly to all business e@onfided to their care in Nevada and adjoining counties. A. A. SARGENT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, OrFice—Kidd & Knox's Building, Broad St THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office—Kelsey’s brick, Comme street, Nevada. H. L THORNTON. W.S. SPEAR + Spear & Thornton, Counsello:s and Attorneys at Law . lent water. evada, July 18. 1856-tf PG ndition, ars ow is well seeded : HUNDRED PEA and all the neeess ‘There is on the failing Springs E 3S of one y either for stock 6: ir It will be sold at the most re E. nall lot of Tim thy About growth and neverEB ire fine Cottage built Dwelling H eon Pine street above the Court ilouse xt deor above the Sash i is offered fors a Bargain. e rooms well with closets, A la ’ id well d other ee * the eas} I Nevada G. WAITE. For Sale or to Rent at a Bargiin ! ! THE fine frame ) as the Monn : ental H end of Main st, DOWNIEVILLE, CALIFORNIA. oe boesepe etal Wate g, ILt. PRACTICE inthe Courts of the Fourteenth . 3 ve Hotel is Judicial Distr nd the Supreme Court . ssession giv Dewnireville, Feb 2 . us Guy-ire on THOMAS P. HAWLEY, . Notary Public, Office with Buckner & Hill Commercial Kelsey’s buil stre BR. €. GARDINER T R. wND GARDINER & McFARLAND, Attorne73 and Counsellors at Law. Office—Riley’s Brick building Corner Pine and Broad Streets MCFARI 3. KR. M'CONNELL. A £50.00 Reward, Salts and ‘astor Oil. ir Dree san our sly PROCLAMATION. Twill pay convie MED ‘y A ticles; also, ay : eae Geo. O. KILBOURN McCONNELL & NILES, No. 18, Brick Store, Commerci May 29, 1857 Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, . —“ Will practice in all the Conrts « ‘ ! x oven E2 rict, aaa in the Supreme (¢ . J. ae, ni Office in ‘. TOULD ir kigtaay =f = = es = . W is avai establisher en John Anderson, : MAIN STREET, Justice of the Peace, ane OfSce—A few doors below T. ard Beans & Co., on . order Broad street, N JAMES CHURCHMAN, . Attorney at Law tice of his : 1 alway at his o fice, Corny Reoad r N tda except wien abot oir) essional bt 5B juty 19 NOTICE. ICH. Me D., ON, MEDICAL E.S. ALD PHYSICIAN Late Surgeon of the ional services to the OFFICR—No. 1, Ce and . treet, Nevads Residence, ud . atreet May29 . Thomas Marsh, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, . MAINSTREET, ABOVE OWMERCIAI NEVADA CIT: te a SS MAXKUFACTURING AND PFALER IN All kines of Fine Watches, DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, Old stand—Commercial street, Nevada —Aneg. 8. Wa. S. McRonenrs, Bf, H. FuNsTon. . McRoberts & Funston, Ps Dealersin Groceries, Liquo WINES & MINERS’ SUPPLIE Have wed to . 39 Brovd Street, Nevad. NEXT DOOR TO TILE POST OFPICE. and s rem Come see ns, Charles H. Bain, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, ARPENTERIN 1€ / patch. Billiard Tab eyWork. Reasonable th for past favors and solic Cie rter ane relies Worn Dea —s fs und Clay st ROBERT JOSEPHYI, mporter and Wholesale Dealerin d HES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, 171 WASHING B M ry SAN . ! ts an 1 tion. Please N.B. Nobn 3 A € H iN & oS 02 PP; F-AVING ¢ lishod onrsel tt ahove bn a we ar h s, and Car Whe Tron Fre e will sell as ec} Everything is New & Warranted] Pe Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running y ean fill orders quicker than any other sho; ord yin th ts continuance of the : ; Shop in the rear of Williamson & Dawley’s Bank ng } ll to ealland Horse. Ee ere SA a aeias aes — . LY ATTENDED TO. ' > NAVIS \ T. J WILLIAMS Zz. P. DAVIS, rod wih Gunsmith, Jy3 shee Ree aving survived the fir : = eee tablished himselfon Sé ti a} Exchanre Bathine ee i of the United States Hotel National SACIAn SE Saws Saloon! business for the present AND Rifles and Shot Giins kept e* hand forsale. . Pistols. Powder, Shot, Lead, Balls, Caps, Wadding, } Flasks, Powder Horns, &e Xe. n order at the short» he can manufac Gans and Pistols repaired and pn est Notice. Having a super ture any partofr hinery New Rifles made to order ROBERT HOMFRAY, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, . Office opposite the Court House. praperiy atten vod testiAll persons qnotations LL work entrusted to my care will ded to. My surveys wa ranted t mony in “any Court with I are cautioned against . el 1 . BARBER SH’>P. Cold, Warm, S 12 Bath Tickets CAR de had for s VHE un lersigned would respect full red with every => p rivat H. W. CADY . Broad Street, opposite National Exchange. » Shower and Sulphur Baths, 5 the r Ladies roprietor, Administratrix Yotice. from the statutes, inserted in the advertixement of enA LE persons han ands again the Vious officials, ts TOUNH sod, are n Europeanand American references given. jyl0* . rhe cane properl to the nn igned at -—— . yer resid Pe Nevada enor within County Surveyor's Office. ten months from this date, or the same will be barred, COURT HOUSE, NEVADA. . : HELEN HUGHES, Ad.ninistratrix. Jonny L. Gamprr, } ( G. F. DEBTKEN. Renee ey ae = County Surveyor \ ‘ Deputy 2 = Serge ab LL persons are hereby cautioned against employing other Surveyors thaa such as may be deputized from this office. (Extract from Laws of California ) Cuar. 20, Sec. 3. No &urvey or re survey hereafter State of California, COUNTY OF NEVADA, SS ial [ Conrt of the fourtee i ith Jad Divi T P maade by any person except > € nty Surveyor or his . GEOR¢ E deputy shallbe considered legal evidence in any Court . Youwithin this State JOHN L. GAMBLE. . cor you, Nevada, June 26th, 1857 Ca NEW BILLIARD SALOON Harrington & Patterson, Olong and favorably known on Broad stree moved and opened the finest Billiard Saloon to be foundin the mountains, tn the new Brick builing, on the . corner of Broad and Pine Street, opposite Kidd & Knox's @rick building. They hereby tender an invitation to al and friendsto pay them frequen visit piedge themselves to give as good sati The Saloon will be furnished with new ry anpendagec iard Tablesand ’ Billiard Ta an Fest: A In fitted up in the finest style and supplied eboicest and most costly Liquors and Cigars. Mevada. January 16. 1557.—1tf have re they hereby . fi rly ang 2o F. MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter, Afl work prom tly attended t>, a1diarthe v2 heart. Commercial street, Nevada. SHAW & WHIENEY, (Suecessors to Shaw & Jones.) FORWARDING MERCHANTS, ACRAMENTO C. J SHAW No 238 Front St SacramMesto J.R. WHIT? No. 79 Pront St. San FRANCISCO. ARE ON THE COURSE AGAIN ! HBY have opened at the Coruer of Commercial and } Main streets, and offer for sale a well selected aud . excellent stock of 2 HAVANA CIGARS. inds of Tobacco, smoking, chewiug, Cards, Matechon tine gnd every article pertaining to the trade. They beg the public to call on them, as they flatter shemselves thgt eatire satisfaction willbe given. Their Bette ls “Quick Sales and Smal' aig a . being anxious to repair in seme de,-ree the eavy losse: ps Soa sustained. H. & MHIRjCHMAN Nevada, Aug. 8 1256.--tf { itheirold patrons . ! with the j 4 withi vat of thi you in ¢ 2 the a deeree of mont f ani for Ithat if v lifornia, : of the Clerk of tk District to answer the Ardre 1e Disu fail to answer 1 take her with ack teompla 1ORMAKE h sal of saic foresaid, do S SHOEMAKER ¢ By WM. SMITH onths in the Nevada Nevada, Acapulco, M Dis st, SHOEMAKER Atte RUFU®> uty 2 other lerk unto 1 court, By WM. Smiru, deputy. H 1849 Establish n tz Specimens ! by us at from Qua IXED with gold are boughi N per cer yove the mint value. We are the invent ne artof Mar Jewelry, and our stock i 1 on us all you gentleman who ii eo, you are wel +o €Xamine eur ¢ come to purchase or not We sell Ws iner and chearz the re it—tor y tour 2 made to ord» umer. And as we at the lowest New Yr BARRETT &S » forwar continges prices. RE ERWOOD, 135 Monti om Between Clay and Comm . sts. Sau cs N.B Orders s Express filed prompuy. ular atteation to watches sent us jor repair San Francisco, Dee’r 8,dm 5 to 50 ver than son taht ry st ancise? Partie by every } rcash, we can atford to sell . 200 50 75 60 50 100 50 100 a0) 100 io 20 20 100 200 BELS. BILLINGS’ PATENT COVERED HAM ; s Brine Hains, bLIs ‘lear Pork; alf bbls Dbhis Mess Pork; do; haifbbis do; eases Leaf Lard, .SM do: aif bbls Goshen Butter; drums Cedtish: half 1 Mackerel; qr bt half bb qr bbls cases f ry keg 5, Wand id galls; bhis ¢ halt bbis shed 8 gar; Crushed and Powdered Sugar; 2000 bag 25 ceroons ¢ 10 gr bbl 200 bag Beans; 1099 . ‘ps 600 ca Imperialand Y. HTea, 1b catties; 490 do do 2ib do 500 cases superior Oolong, $Ib catties; 200 do rial Tea, exeh four 6lb boxes; 100 do half and qr boxes; 220 do Olive Oil; 200 do Salt, 5.1 201b bags; 1000 boxes Fay’s S 1000 do Kenia ' ©. Soap; 500 do Hill's Sox 200 cases Wendell’s 200 do 100 do loo do 100 cases Englist SO es $ ASS 600 100 50 oo} 50 30 10 20 20 0 200 bo Colpat boxes Sui boxes i Candles; vOKES r eases . t do Fl » Tobacco; do Vi ing do; do ‘1 ad do Gray ak do Gx rer a do S d €G., VHIS any monihs i tion like mans icter, a ARTI rin eve a i a kk the g¢ Vine a ss As u “a a y € n ac a¢.3 4 ‘ to M. C. TURNER Bud ti a4 : TURNER BROTHERS Manufacturers and Duporters of Turner's Ginger Wine, Syrups, Cordials, 7.— N Mark street, “an Francisco Reduction in Priees ! oF >. HAT =o bis a7 =, <0 out = STORE EAGLE “écios oy A. LAMMONR, AS j i Mie FAATS Of the The Fall Styles « TALLMAY & FURN a= ual iter. ist received the largest anl complete assort ntor RT Te aU LT “lin th is St id the snow for EIGHT t Ten Dollars. ehas on Land, Water Proof t } ats of are read) A AMOTT. to » Ea », ind & J Street. Wa ‘on \g> ED) da, at Brick Building, No. 1s Commercial street, . NEVADA CITY. cas i Sign of the large Padlock. ” EEP CONSTRNTLY ON HAND a very large and i general assortinent of Sst OV E'S" anD FINW ARE, Also—Bench Tools, Table and Cutlery, HYDRAULIC PIPES j Cc Weare p best style Nevad General Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Windo dag No. 2 JAMES AS open I ear Neval Hardware, &e., &e. AND COUPLINGS. OPPERSUWETHING! repared todo all kinds of Cop; " JOR WORK rsmithing in the a, September J. M. HAMILTON & CO. w Glass, Oils, Camphene, Powder, Fuse, Core, Tackle, Blocks, &e. att Id stand 7 MAIN STREET, Nevada. a. Ang. 15—tf Dip YOU KVOW OPS ae it BS oF next door to the We 1 hi Ameri n Exch sin the State ll.one and true. ~ JSAMES S CURTIS. « a, Sept. 25 GEORGE W. WELCH, Mir: Cheap DEALER IN Books, Stationary, USIC, Musicallnstruments, Gold Pens, Cutlery and . rey Arti Publications and everything pertaining to the STATIONERY BUSINESS. Atlant er. Ste Ss He now rom this up in the . bearing icPapers and Mag mer papers in wre PIONEER pers. Postage paidBOOK & NEWS DEPOT Main Street, Nevada CHNAPPS! SCHNAPPS! as ree ived by the chpper Osborn Howes eof Sehna thes, bearing his name inf ran friends and patrens the date hi istiy celebrated chuapps will be pu very saneorder as Wolfe's, with a wrappe: his signature. aug 7-la ~ CITY DRUG STORE. Numbe ain Street, Nevada, California. f pee undersigned has on hand and 1s constantly receiving a large and fresh invoice of Drugs, Medicines, hene, Brushes, 8 irits Turpentine, Alcohol, Truss oulder Braces, Abdominal Supporters, &e Ke Also alarge stock of Patent Medicines, consisting in part of the following articles : For Coughs and Colds, Dr. John P. Bull’s Pectoral Balsam ! Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Jane's Expectorant. Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry. Wistar’s Cough Lozenges Divine’s Cough Lozeng Sarparillas—Bull’s Sarsaparifla, Sam Townsend’ aparilia. Jayne's Altcrative. li Paints, Oils, ¢ Sarsaparilla. Guysott’s Sarsaparilla. Fever and Ague Cure—Rhodes’ Fever and Ague Cure. Osgood's ‘ holagogne. Hunt's Liniment. Radway’s Ready Relief. American Horse Liniment. Bow man Ointment Liniments— hase Lintment. Bro * Mustang Liniment. Davis Pain Killer. Ointments—nally’s Pain Extractor. Gr Mountain Ointment. Holloway’s Ointment. Hebler Ointment. Sibley’s Piil Ointment. Russia Salve &e. &e. Jaynes’ Veriifnuge. MecLane’s Vermifuge. Fahnstock’s Vermifuge Thompson's Eye W Greefenberg Eye Lotion. Pettit’s Eye Salve. t nd Flowers, Lubin’s Extracts. t ina Cologne, Pe { Pomade. ' > Water Lay ider Water, Florida Water, Bay Ruin. Fancy Articles. ving Brushes, Combs, Soaps lowing articles : n ‘Tonic, Huffer Bahn of Thousand Fle yhn P. Bull's Pectoral Bz znd Rhoucs Fover e Flour Water, and Ball's vers, Ball's m. Guy ad Ague Cure, nuplete which ‘ market 1 *ked and warran, and price. Orprepared by myself and preJOHN L Woholes ARK, t Retail Dinggist. ain treet, Nevada. Nevada Robinson’s Crossing ! 5% April i7th, 1857. 2 ROAD from Ne tob HE . by way o i g resents Thes ms, nearest route by wavy for Packers of Rough and 1@ mines further and all the 1ie ville en Sacramenrom three } da to the when the road is not obt Downiev avy raius n \LLEN Y. RUBINSON, Proprietor, top of the bill structed b or Wi EB ¢ LOLESALE axp RETAIL ITOR STORE. vou form the pul hand a most extensive assortment of Dy ‘Kine est Liquors ythis morket. Having a good Fire Proof excellent cellar under it, they have koe rany amount of go They have and w lways keep a good supply of WHISKEY BRANDY, GIN, WINES, PORTER, ALE, CIDER, &e. &e. Also—All kinds of Case Liquors, Cor ls, Sy1 ups j been est care by . } low or lower piace of SODA at the ) which is an article : e Cop me ALOT » purchase, are re in . ory u Ang and \ AA. Wickes Wim Wholesale ar DRUGS, kd. Suecessors Dr, G. Alban Br PAIN’ Wi rpentine, «land Gin, har re, rin Oil, vil, Sex ry licines zines received by each steam} sinseed Oil, Cooking Ext Coach Varnish, Putty, erfumery. arnish, Var y Varnish, ry Pectoral, aS ) Balsam, te assortment of all id at prices as low as Together wi articles in or they cau be ‘mountains, DR. H WH WICKES & CO. ‘orner of Broad and Pine streets. oon NATIONAL _ July 4 GYMNASIUM Broad Street, \evada. Next door to Hotel de Paris. MeCHAUVEL, FESSOR OF FENCING the honor to anto the ci Nevada and the surrounding towns that he . } his new gymnasium to which he has added has a Bread and Small Sword Class He hs also compieted a Garden with Arbors, vo } sci Mput up in the manne lL at reasonable . p ou wantg in my line eme a call, I am pr sell botl olesale andretailat VERY LOW . 1 ions and all the various . settleanen n the South and Middle a ubas by way of Hess* and Emo that they . fnearly outof means. The ship yards . brave, but said that the men who were . critical moment, when the which his friends can retire after their Gymnastic Feats the luxury ofan Ieed Drink or Cream, and ¢€ ms Invariably in Ad Teri nce. For Fencing, Liesson daily. .per month, For Fene less ns per week < Broad Sword, ! tessen daily Gymnasium with Baths bs . Gymnasinm without B = N a, duly loth, 1s SAMUEL BRANNAN’S z? A I Ee. LPOSIES SECURED BY $450,000 OF PRODUCTIVE EA’, ESTATE rN PRS. FOR THEIL REDEMPTION, ’ T RUSTEES : a Volney E. Howard, I Samuel J. Hensley, Cook shed in the city of San above name, style and YHE unde Francisco a Bank, title, The object is to furnish a safe place of deposit to . al ses of the community. especially to Farmers, Mi nd Mee} For the ac lishment of this t be et there ba n conveyed to competent and relia Trustees. Predictive Reai Estate. amounting te not ‘our Huudred and fi ty Thousand Dollars. sefdeposit willbe issued for any amount, from Fiv 1 lesned bear but no Certificates will be tor a less sum than One Hundred ne than six months The in test paid npon these Certificates will be at therate o i annum. 1 will be rs upware inte t Class Securities all the expenses and other papers k to say who shall search ud the manner in whieh they } of . —the ht reserved to t the titles, draw the papers shall be drawn 1 Dust will be received and deposited at the Unis Mint, or any Aseay Office, for assay, and the the same charged the usual mnrket rates i] } for so doin Forei war 1 Domestic Exe usual commis ge purchased and forons in such cascs, but no Exe be forwarded without funds or ample satistactory in hand. The Bs ed inthe City of San Francisco, on the North t ner of Montgomery and: aljfornia Sts. and wi en Daily, (Sundays and Hollidays exeepted.) from 9 A. M until4 P.M. On every Saturday Eveght previous to the K until 11 P.M. SAMUEL BRANNAN. San Franciseo Oct. 31, 1857. THOMAS TILDEN, . General Mercantile Agent, San Prancisco. j TT), TILDEN havir « ence ina Ge . iness, the laste ning trom 7 to 9 o'clock, and on th sailing of the Steamers from 7 0° ghad some fifteen years experi1 Mercantile and Merchandise busyears in San Francisco, will attend to the purchase and forwarding of every description of goods with punctuality anl dispatch. “Also, collection and reiittanees to all parts of the country, Atlanti S:ates ani Europe, made with promptness and fidelity Gold Dust receivec r Assay and Coinage, Negotiaions and every de ion of Marcantile busisess trans: al terms. orton, Nevada aaless Sacks. vap—By ang7-tf Le SALE JANSON, BOND & CO., April3—2m Alexander Ypsilanti. [From the German of Wilhelm Muller.] Alexander Ypsilantisate in Muneac’s lofty tower, And the casement rattled in the wind that stormy inidnight hour, O’er the troubled face of moon and stars black train of clouds swept by, And the ( reek prince sighed: “Alas, that I a captive here must lie !” On the far-off south norizon sadly gazing, see him stand :-— “Were I sleeping in thy dust now, my beloved Fatherland !” And he flung the window open—'twas a dreary scene to view— Crows were swarming in the lowlands; round the cliff the eagle flew. And the prince began to sigh again:—‘Comes none good news to tell From the country of my fathers ?”—and his heavy lashes fell— Was't tears, or was't with slamber ?7—and_ his head sank on his hand. with See, his face is growing brighter—dreams he of his native land ‘— So he sate, and to the sleeper came a slender armed man, Who, with earnest gladness gazing on the sad dne, thus began :— “Alexander Ypsilanti, cheer thy heart, lift up thy head! In the narrow, rocky defile, where my blood was freely shed, Where the ashes of three hundred patriot Spartans found one grave, Grecian Freedom's banners once again victoriously wave. This giad message to deliver was my spirit sent to thee; Alexander Yy sil i, Hellas’ holy land is free !” Then awoke the prince from slumber, and in cestacy he eres ; “Twas Leondas!” while tears of joy are streaming from his eyes. Hark ! above his head a rustling—and a kingly eagle flies From the window, and in moonlight, speads his pinions to the Tue Bravest Man at WaTERLOO.— A bequest similar to the “Jackson Gold Snuutf-Box” was once made in England by a gentleman, who left a sword, to be given to the “bravest man at Waterloo.” It was referred to the Duke of Wellington to decide to whom the sword should be given. The Duke would not say who the brarest where a/l were was the most severely tried on that memorable day were those who defended the position of the chateau Hongoumont, and that inquiry should be made regarding those who fought at that point. This was done, and the award was _ finally madeto a British who, at a French had unexpectedly forced open the gate of the chateau and were about to enter, rushed forward, and, by the exertion of great personal strength and determination, succeeded alone in shutting the gate in the face of the French troops, and holding it till his comrades :ame to his assistance.— New York Post. Gioomy Proseect.— The New York Tribune predicts that by the first or middle of next December, ai teast one hun. dred thousand persons in the city of New York will be out of employment and sergeant, in New York are nearly idle, the foundaries but half working, and the great clothing stores doing very little. It is stated that women have recently come to New York from places three hundred iniles away in quest of work from the clothing stores, only to be turned off} with none and compelled to beg their way home again. The Tribune adds that places have looked tor servant girls tor seme time past; soon servant girls will look earnestly for places, and be very glad to findthem. It is predicted . that soup houses for hungry laborers whe ean find no labor will be wanted before January. The Journal of Com. merce is of opinion that hardly, since 1837, has so gloomy a prospect for winter lowered upon the laboring classes of New ork. Tue Fane Fasuions.—The editor of rate, honoratle and jovial governor, and . the Auburn American says gentlemen's may sometimes be seen in a flat-boat on . fashions will not be 1auch changed.— Gentlemen will continue to wear * Chapeau hatte ala bonnette; stocks and crayvatte of silk and satine ; collaare of Linine, starcha and_ stiff): coats a la swallow Tale and Skirts, wiz Butt Tun ala‘ Old Grimes,’ ‘all down before ;’ vests of rich stufle, double-breasted, a la Shanghae ; shirta with speckelle papiere bosom and studde ; Pan ‘Vo Loons alaDe vill, trim’d viz Stripe a la Pri Zon! Shoe wid Buekelle, hose stripe and boots a la ealf skin, a la Kippe,a la Pat Ent Lethaire, a la Mo Rock Oh, a la Horse Hyde, a la all tings. Mouchierala polly etta louse. Gloves a la Ratte ! “P. Ess—Ze Teeory of Notting to Ware is Explode !” Conclusion of the Honey Lake War.— . Further accounts from Honey Lake Valley bring the gratifying intelligence that the Indian disturbances in that quarter have been brought to a close, and that amicable relations are being restored between the settlers and the Indians. The fight which was going on . at the date of our last advices resulted in the defeat of the Indians, and they were then induced to make terms of peace. ‘The distribution of the blankets . and other articles taken up by Mr. Las. sen, will most probaily secure the peace of the Valley, at least forthe present.— . at at REVULSIoN OF 1837—'40.—The last great financial revulsions began in 1837 with the suspension of the United States Bank and all the State banks, and ended in 1840 with the explosion of the Manhattan Bank, the very one that beganthe war Within those years 30,000 houses broke, and took the benefits of the-bankrupt law of 1841. Their debts amounted to $400,000,000—their assets to almost nothing. A Durham paper reports the speech of a gallant gentleman, who, proposing the health of the ladies, remarked that Corner Battery and Clay streets . ‘ Union. if he might be allowed to couple vy the toast a sentiment which was peculiarly proper at the present day, he would say—“May their virtues be ample as their petticoats, and their faults be smaller than their bonnets.” i < OT fontean felt Tpat That s . Cleopatra, up the Nile. bituminous Fildlebageer, hayi upon a viola while the ancient city was in conflagration; and Sampson may well rican race have ever order. and Eve were black; the best the great head of the church. ters the hall otf brethren with the usual brotherly salutation— What's WHOLE NUMBER 390. A CuAPTER ON F. DDLEBAGGERs.—It is curious to think how little # generally known of the ancient order of Fiddlebaggers. Wehear of Free Masous, Odd Fellows, Friendly Brothers, and a thousand other societies. but the ancient order of Fiddlebagges appears (although not a secret society) to be almost less known than those orders whose secrecy is sealed with an oath, and whose laws have lain for centuries “In the deep bosom of the ocean buried.” There can be no doubt in the world, however, of the antiquity of this order, as it ean be easily shown that Tubal Cain was the head Fiddlebagger among the ancients, having been, as we all know. the first musical instrument maker in the world, and consequently the original maestro of the Fiddlebaggers. The order is neither numerically nor professionally limited. For instance, there are Ecclesiastical Fiddlebaggers, Historical Fiddlebageers, Medical Fiddlebaggers, Poetical Fiddlebhageers, Aldern anic Fiddlelbaggers, Metropolitan Fiddlebaggers, and though least, Judicial and Legal tiddlebaggers, besides a host of others far tou numerous tu mention. The sceciety also claims amongst its members some of the most distinguished men of all ages, such for example as Solomon, David, Sampson, Nero, Maik Antony, &e. last, not} Cost oF A Lonpex Paprr.—The London ecorrespor dentof the National Inte/ligencer gives the following imteresting items of the expenses ef the literary corps of the London Daily News: The chief editor 16 guineas a week; sub-editer, 12 guineas; second sub-editor, 10 guireas; foreign sub-editor. 8 guineas; sixteen Parliamentary reporters, one at ineas, and the others at 5 guineas 7 > per week. The aggregate weekly expenses are. for editing, writing, and reporting a double daily paper during the session of Parliament, £220; foreign and ear correspondence, £100; prmting, publishing and general expenses of dvuble paper, with occasional second and third editions, and an evening edition three times a weck, £200. ‘Total, £520. Tue Secretary of the Interior reeently submitted to the Attorney General the question, whether the practice heretofore prevailing in the Pension Office of allowing the children ef revolutionary soldiers to receive the pensions {which their deceased parents had received, was according to law. The Attorney General has rendered his opinjion, declaring that the praetice has no llegal foundation, and that neither ehildren nor grandchildren have any such right under the acts of Congress. ‘The consequence of this will be to reverse a Solomon, indeed, appears to have . practice of the Pension Office whieh has been a combination of wisdom and fiddlebagging—wisdom as exemplitied in the trite saws handed down to posterity, and fiddlebagging in having so mauy beautiful women attached to his reyal household. David also wasa true . iddlebagger, for he played upon a harp of a thousand strings, while be whispeied soft nonsense into the ear of Uriah’s wife Maik Antony was also an eminent Fiddlebageer, as we see by ex tracts from the logbook of the gilded ra barge in which he went on a lhymenial . voyage of discovery, with the beautiful Neio was a sped be styled a filibustering Fiddlebagger, for while he made miuce meat of a lion’s scalp, he lost his own strength through the soft blandishments and wily machinations of fiddlebagging Delilah. It has been asserted that the order dates from Adam, who, it has been pret ty well ascertained was, as the first man, . also naturally the first Fiddlebagger, while his sons went ona Piddlebageing excursion into that drowsy country, atterwards governed by Morpheus—the land of Nod. It is also a question whether the Af-. belouged to the Some writers affirm that Adam but, according to historians, Adam must have been dlue, aud Eve yellow. It is evident, says a celebrated writer that, had Adam aud Eve been white people, there never blacks; ana had they been black, thei never could have been whites; or, had . one been then there could not have been black or white. have already said, that Adam was blue, and Eve yellow, as so many of their destendents are green—very green. could, “a priori,” have been black andthe other either Our opinion is, as we With respect to Mouerh Fid lebaggers it must be said that they are nota whit behind their ancient while their biography naturally becoues . the property of a futme generation, at whose hands, we have no doubt, phototypes, then manes will receive sound biographicai . illustration, Thus much we can safely say, that the present head of the society is a firstMississippi in company with the When he euthe here What's theagony to-day. Talk enough! Talk enough! The cat's tail is cut { There is one essential difference beTOW tween this society aud all others; it is a distinction not to For asthe pvet beautituily dis“Oh! woman. lovely woman! nature formed thee To temper man. We had been brates but for ye” Finally, Lexieographers have iudulged in various skeptical notions as tothe true orthography of the word Fiddlebugger; some declaring that it shonid be spelled with a PA, and not with F, as they say that certain Arabie characters discovered on a sareopAagus in the great pyramid of Exypt. had reference to a co-ordinate society extant amongst the aneients called Fifers; but which . evidently read on the stone Puipuers. . We shall net attempt to unravel this gordian knot, believing it just as safe to follow the orthograpdical mandates of meeting he greets his . HOW /— j . . continued tor twenty-five years. The Attormey General gives the law, but dey whether the law should jabolish the practice or the practice defeat the law, leaving that as an administration question to the Secretary himself. i clines to say att j GbNERAL Scorr has published a card in reply to the recent manifesto of General Pillow. He states, in explicit contradiction of that document, that henevjer gave to Geveral Sania Ania, direct. ly or indirectly, or to any other person for his use or benefit, any sum of money, for any services oron any account what ever. Ex-President Tyler has also published a letter in reply to that portion of the j address which asserts that he had used . $500.000 out of the secret service fund in puichase of the political press of the . state of Maine. Jiasmuch as the transaction is said to have occurred in 1842, . and as at that time there had been but fa single appropiiation of $30,000 made to the fund, Mr. ‘lyler may be considj ered as peifeetly justifiable in pronoun 'cing Gen. Pillow’s statement utterly ab B . surd. Mr. Tayior, of the rescued passen; the Central America, states that he was in the water about ten hous, and after floating on a plank with another man, a New Yorker, for about tive hours, with scareely a hope remaining of being picked up, his companion addressed him in the following query, in the most nonchalant tone :— ‘Well, Taylor, where are you going to put up to-night 2” vers on board } white, . . } . . . . . i . { Iudeed, ove of its special . Fout of his abundance do so. . Le soregaided by all good men. Gotp Discovery.—Mr. Alex. Nix, of Auraria, says the Dahlonega (Ga.) Signal, of the 19th inst., found a vein ou lot No, 15, 13 dist., north half of the Ist section, a few days since, that bide fair to rival the celebrated Calhoun nine, or the boasted mines of California. We learn that au cighteen anda half gallon panfull of the dirt aud slate, ensing the veiu, made a yield of two bundred and sevei-¢ ths pennyio weights of the precious metal. ADVICE FoR THE Times.—An ex change says that the present “head wind” is of but temporary character, and the only way to meet itis mutual and kin! forbearance. Let him who eanaid Avoid all uncalled for pauic making. He who aids pauic isa bad citizen, aad should The only right way is, when the wind is contrary, todo as Capt. Cuttle advises :— . “Lay your head close to and bang at ” it;” and when it shifts, square tle yards jand go “ahead” with experience of the be overlooked, name. ly: that it embraces withiu its limits ali the lovely portion of creation in the persons of the good and the beautiful of the female sex. articles plainly indicates, that no society is worthy either of cousideration, or toleration, where the fiddiebagging beauties of the age do not form a component part. . courseth— past. THE Bombay Courier, alluding to the s"perstitions of the natives of India, . says that “it is the belief of millions that . to possess the Koh-i-noor is to be doomed to ruin. The natives say that from the time it was discovered in the mines of Golconda until it came into the possession of Banjeet Siig misfortune and misery have dogged the footsteps of its possessors The idea has a great effeet on the publie mind, as hag also the prepheey long current that after a cen. tury of rule the powerof England in the East isto fail—a cycle now about aelished. : com . ‘Tue Missouri river was never known to be in such a bad condition as this season; snags, logs, sand hills and ravines ave scattered all along up, so much so that the largest amount of sparring, dragging and shifting is called into requisition to get along. INrorRMATION has been received that la general congress representing the modern antijuarians, asto revel in the . Spanish American countries will soon idiosyucracies of an illiterate and remote . meet in Chili to age: 5 Let others march in grave procession, With banners gay, and swords, and daggers; We with our beauties in possession, Claim to be jolly Piddlcbaggers. We and our laws embrace creation, Nor are we simply empty braggers, We live and love through every mation, A jolly set of Fiddlebaggers ! New Matt Rovure.—tItis said that an . /first icstalment by arrangement has been entered into by the United States Government with an English steamship Company, for carrying the mail between Sidney, New} of England that has visited @her South Wales, and Panama, New Granada. This arrangement will bring Australia several days nearer to the United States than to England, advise plans for protection against American filibusters. lrissarvi, the Minister from Guatamala and Nicaragua has been ordered to attend such Congress on behalf of his Government. erase Ge Stree Ix Rochester, women who wear the “Bloomer uniform”? are warned to do. military duty, A goodidea. As they want their “rights,” let thein take the éariying a fourteen pound inusket through the wud all dav. } QUEEN Vicvorta is the tirst sovereign bourg since the timeNormandy belonged to Great Britain. ‘The last English monarch seen under the walls of Cherbourg was Henry V., in 1420. ! '

NEVADA JOURNAL ’ . : a VOL. 7. NO. 26. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1857. Che Nebada Journal. PUBLISHED BY N.P. BROWN & Co. B. G. WAITE. N. P OFFICE—No, 46 MAIN STREET. t i I BROWN ‘ GREAT ES in the mount Ranch for Sale. on the most favor have now the ity. Itis one of the B é terms. ains of Califor1 t pleasant bus met wit It is aA, ng te go into th ret often edon Dry about onc wile and a haif north-west of the Zinc House, m the Sacramento road It cuntains two quarter sections of Land, AL BARGAIN!! NY PERSON wishing to purchase A GOOD RANCH T STOCK or HAY R:z andto any one wantoffers inducements opporANCH Creek, L ENSSS S ~~ A TERMS: CLO ED WITH A GOOD BRUSH Ft NCE, and two ae = 3 aan or three smaller Lots in board fence, and a Vien Niat W888 ee 7.0f t ; + + = Ta re a ee isco te ed <a kaa Soa “499. GOOD FRAME BUILDING, NEW. For Turer Montus. cre ecn growing onita CROP OF HAY, which . wil vield the pr nt than yrty Tons, SINGLE CortEs.._. Pas . and Three Acres of the FY. It contains any — = . amount of tl i to be found in the j Business Cards. bon chis fenced and has been STANTON BUCKNER. C. WILSON HILL . Buckner & Hill, OPFICE INKELSE BUILDING. SECOND FLOOR } Commercial street, Nevada. AVING associated themselves together in the practies of the Law, will attend promptly to all business e@onfided to their care in Nevada and adjoining counties. A. A. SARGENT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, OrFice—Kidd & Knox's Building, Broad St THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office—Kelsey’s brick, Comme street, Nevada. H. L THORNTON. W.S. SPEAR + Spear & Thornton, Counsello:s and Attorneys at Law . lent water. evada, July 18. 1856-tf PG ndition, ars ow is well seeded : HUNDRED PEA and all the neeess ‘There is on the failing Springs E 3S of one y either for stock 6: ir It will be sold at the most re E. nall lot of Tim thy About growth and neverEB ire fine Cottage built Dwelling H eon Pine street above the Court ilouse xt deor above the Sash i is offered fors a Bargain. e rooms well with closets, A la ’ id well d other ee * the eas} I Nevada G. WAITE. For Sale or to Rent at a Bargiin ! ! THE fine frame ) as the Monn : ental H end of Main st, DOWNIEVILLE, CALIFORNIA. oe boesepe etal Wate g, ILt. PRACTICE inthe Courts of the Fourteenth . 3 ve Hotel is Judicial Distr nd the Supreme Court . ssession giv Dewnireville, Feb 2 . us Guy-ire on THOMAS P. HAWLEY, . Notary Public, Office with Buckner & Hill Commercial Kelsey’s buil stre BR. €. GARDINER T R. wND GARDINER & McFARLAND, Attorne73 and Counsellors at Law. Office—Riley’s Brick building Corner Pine and Broad Streets MCFARI 3. KR. M'CONNELL. A £50.00 Reward, Salts and ‘astor Oil. ir Dree san our sly PROCLAMATION. Twill pay convie MED ‘y A ticles; also, ay : eae Geo. O. KILBOURN McCONNELL & NILES, No. 18, Brick Store, Commerci May 29, 1857 Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, . —“ Will practice in all the Conrts « ‘ ! x oven E2 rict, aaa in the Supreme (¢ . J. ae, ni Office in ‘. TOULD ir kigtaay =f = = es = . W is avai establisher en John Anderson, : MAIN STREET, Justice of the Peace, ane OfSce—A few doors below T. ard Beans & Co., on . order Broad street, N JAMES CHURCHMAN, . Attorney at Law tice of his : 1 alway at his o fice, Corny Reoad r N tda except wien abot oir) essional bt 5B juty 19 NOTICE. ICH. Me D., ON, MEDICAL E.S. ALD PHYSICIAN Late Surgeon of the ional services to the OFFICR—No. 1, Ce and . treet, Nevads Residence, ud . atreet May29 . Thomas Marsh, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, . MAINSTREET, ABOVE OWMERCIAI NEVADA CIT: te a SS MAXKUFACTURING AND PFALER IN All kines of Fine Watches, DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, Old stand—Commercial street, Nevada —Aneg. 8. Wa. S. McRonenrs, Bf, H. FuNsTon. . McRoberts & Funston, Ps Dealersin Groceries, Liquo WINES & MINERS’ SUPPLIE Have wed to . 39 Brovd Street, Nevad. NEXT DOOR TO TILE POST OFPICE. and s rem Come see ns, Charles H. Bain, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, ARPENTERIN 1€ / patch. Billiard Tab eyWork. Reasonable th for past favors and solic Cie rter ane relies Worn Dea —s fs und Clay st ROBERT JOSEPHYI, mporter and Wholesale Dealerin d HES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, 171 WASHING B M ry SAN . ! ts an 1 tion. Please N.B. Nobn 3 A € H iN & oS 02 PP; F-AVING ¢ lishod onrsel tt ahove bn a we ar h s, and Car Whe Tron Fre e will sell as ec} Everything is New & Warranted] Pe Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running y ean fill orders quicker than any other sho; ord yin th ts continuance of the : ; Shop in the rear of Williamson & Dawley’s Bank ng } ll to ealland Horse. Ee ere SA a aeias aes — . LY ATTENDED TO. ' > NAVIS \ T. J WILLIAMS Zz. P. DAVIS, rod wih Gunsmith, Jy3 shee Ree aving survived the fir : = eee tablished himselfon Sé ti a} Exchanre Bathine ee i of the United States Hotel National SACIAn SE Saws Saloon! business for the present AND Rifles and Shot Giins kept e* hand forsale. . Pistols. Powder, Shot, Lead, Balls, Caps, Wadding, } Flasks, Powder Horns, &e Xe. n order at the short» he can manufac Gans and Pistols repaired and pn est Notice. Having a super ture any partofr hinery New Rifles made to order ROBERT HOMFRAY, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, . Office opposite the Court House. praperiy atten vod testiAll persons qnotations LL work entrusted to my care will ded to. My surveys wa ranted t mony in “any Court with I are cautioned against . el 1 . BARBER SH’>P. Cold, Warm, S 12 Bath Tickets CAR de had for s VHE un lersigned would respect full red with every => p rivat H. W. CADY . Broad Street, opposite National Exchange. » Shower and Sulphur Baths, 5 the r Ladies roprietor, Administratrix Yotice. from the statutes, inserted in the advertixement of enA LE persons han ands again the Vious officials, ts TOUNH sod, are n Europeanand American references given. jyl0* . rhe cane properl to the nn igned at -—— . yer resid Pe Nevada enor within County Surveyor's Office. ten months from this date, or the same will be barred, COURT HOUSE, NEVADA. . : HELEN HUGHES, Ad.ninistratrix. Jonny L. Gamprr, } ( G. F. DEBTKEN. Renee ey ae = County Surveyor \ ‘ Deputy 2 = Serge ab LL persons are hereby cautioned against employing other Surveyors thaa such as may be deputized from this office. (Extract from Laws of California ) Cuar. 20, Sec. 3. No &urvey or re survey hereafter State of California, COUNTY OF NEVADA, SS ial [ Conrt of the fourtee i ith Jad Divi T P maade by any person except > € nty Surveyor or his . GEOR¢ E deputy shallbe considered legal evidence in any Court . Youwithin this State JOHN L. GAMBLE. . cor you, Nevada, June 26th, 1857 Ca NEW BILLIARD SALOON Harrington & Patterson, Olong and favorably known on Broad stree moved and opened the finest Billiard Saloon to be foundin the mountains, tn the new Brick builing, on the . corner of Broad and Pine Street, opposite Kidd & Knox's @rick building. They hereby tender an invitation to al and friendsto pay them frequen visit piedge themselves to give as good sati The Saloon will be furnished with new ry anpendagec iard Tablesand ’ Billiard Ta an Fest: A In fitted up in the finest style and supplied eboicest and most costly Liquors and Cigars. Mevada. January 16. 1557.—1tf have re they hereby . fi rly ang 2o F. MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter, Afl work prom tly attended t>, a1diarthe v2 heart. Commercial street, Nevada. SHAW & WHIENEY, (Suecessors to Shaw & Jones.) FORWARDING MERCHANTS, ACRAMENTO C. J SHAW No 238 Front St SacramMesto J.R. WHIT? No. 79 Pront St. San FRANCISCO. ARE ON THE COURSE AGAIN ! HBY have opened at the Coruer of Commercial and } Main streets, and offer for sale a well selected aud . excellent stock of 2 HAVANA CIGARS. inds of Tobacco, smoking, chewiug, Cards, Matechon tine gnd every article pertaining to the trade. They beg the public to call on them, as they flatter shemselves thgt eatire satisfaction willbe given. Their Bette ls “Quick Sales and Smal' aig a . being anxious to repair in seme de,-ree the eavy losse: ps Soa sustained. H. & MHIRjCHMAN Nevada, Aug. 8 1256.--tf { itheirold patrons . ! with the j 4 withi vat of thi you in ¢ 2 the a deeree of mont f ani for Ithat if v lifornia, : of the Clerk of tk District to answer the Ardre 1e Disu fail to answer 1 take her with ack teompla 1ORMAKE h sal of saic foresaid, do S SHOEMAKER ¢ By WM. SMITH onths in the Nevada Nevada, Acapulco, M Dis st, SHOEMAKER Atte RUFU®> uty 2 other lerk unto 1 court, By WM. Smiru, deputy. H 1849 Establish n tz Specimens ! by us at from Qua IXED with gold are boughi N per cer yove the mint value. We are the invent ne artof Mar Jewelry, and our stock i 1 on us all you gentleman who ii eo, you are wel +o €Xamine eur ¢ come to purchase or not We sell Ws iner and chearz the re it—tor y tour 2 made to ord» umer. And as we at the lowest New Yr BARRETT &S » forwar continges prices. RE ERWOOD, 135 Monti om Between Clay and Comm . sts. Sau cs N.B Orders s Express filed prompuy. ular atteation to watches sent us jor repair San Francisco, Dee’r 8,dm 5 to 50 ver than son taht ry st ancise? Partie by every } rcash, we can atford to sell . 200 50 75 60 50 100 50 100 a0) 100 io 20 20 100 200 BELS. BILLINGS’ PATENT COVERED HAM ; s Brine Hains, bLIs ‘lear Pork; alf bbls Dbhis Mess Pork; do; haifbbis do; eases Leaf Lard, .SM do: aif bbls Goshen Butter; drums Cedtish: half 1 Mackerel; qr bt half bb qr bbls cases f ry keg 5, Wand id galls; bhis ¢ halt bbis shed 8 gar; Crushed and Powdered Sugar; 2000 bag 25 ceroons ¢ 10 gr bbl 200 bag Beans; 1099 . ‘ps 600 ca Imperialand Y. HTea, 1b catties; 490 do do 2ib do 500 cases superior Oolong, $Ib catties; 200 do rial Tea, exeh four 6lb boxes; 100 do half and qr boxes; 220 do Olive Oil; 200 do Salt, 5.1 201b bags; 1000 boxes Fay’s S 1000 do Kenia ' ©. Soap; 500 do Hill's Sox 200 cases Wendell’s 200 do 100 do loo do 100 cases Englist SO es $ ASS 600 100 50 oo} 50 30 10 20 20 0 200 bo Colpat boxes Sui boxes i Candles; vOKES r eases . t do Fl » Tobacco; do Vi ing do; do ‘1 ad do Gray ak do Gx rer a do S d €G., VHIS any monihs i tion like mans icter, a ARTI rin eve a i a kk the g¢ Vine a ss As u “a a y € n ac a¢.3 4 ‘ to M. C. TURNER Bud ti a4 : TURNER BROTHERS Manufacturers and Duporters of Turner's Ginger Wine, Syrups, Cordials, 7.— N Mark street, “an Francisco Reduction in Priees ! oF >. HAT =o bis a7 =, <0 out = STORE EAGLE “écios oy A. LAMMONR, AS j i Mie FAATS Of the The Fall Styles « TALLMAY & FURN a= ual iter. ist received the largest anl complete assort ntor RT Te aU LT “lin th is St id the snow for EIGHT t Ten Dollars. ehas on Land, Water Proof t } ats of are read) A AMOTT. to » Ea », ind & J Street. Wa ‘on \g> ED) da, at Brick Building, No. 1s Commercial street, . NEVADA CITY. cas i Sign of the large Padlock. ” EEP CONSTRNTLY ON HAND a very large and i general assortinent of Sst OV E'S" anD FINW ARE, Also—Bench Tools, Table and Cutlery, HYDRAULIC PIPES j Cc Weare p best style Nevad General Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Windo dag No. 2 JAMES AS open I ear Neval Hardware, &e., &e. AND COUPLINGS. OPPERSUWETHING! repared todo all kinds of Cop; " JOR WORK rsmithing in the a, September J. M. HAMILTON & CO. w Glass, Oils, Camphene, Powder, Fuse, Core, Tackle, Blocks, &e. att Id stand 7 MAIN STREET, Nevada. a. Ang. 15—tf Dip YOU KVOW OPS ae it BS oF next door to the We 1 hi Ameri n Exch sin the State ll.one and true. ~ JSAMES S CURTIS. « a, Sept. 25 GEORGE W. WELCH, Mir: Cheap DEALER IN Books, Stationary, USIC, Musicallnstruments, Gold Pens, Cutlery and . rey Arti Publications and everything pertaining to the STATIONERY BUSINESS. Atlant er. Ste Ss He now rom this up in the . bearing icPapers and Mag mer papers in wre PIONEER pers. Postage paidBOOK & NEWS DEPOT Main Street, Nevada CHNAPPS! SCHNAPPS! as ree ived by the chpper Osborn Howes eof Sehna thes, bearing his name inf ran friends and patrens the date hi istiy celebrated chuapps will be pu very saneorder as Wolfe's, with a wrappe: his signature. aug 7-la ~ CITY DRUG STORE. Numbe ain Street, Nevada, California. f pee undersigned has on hand and 1s constantly receiving a large and fresh invoice of Drugs, Medicines, hene, Brushes, 8 irits Turpentine, Alcohol, Truss oulder Braces, Abdominal Supporters, &e Ke Also alarge stock of Patent Medicines, consisting in part of the following articles : For Coughs and Colds, Dr. John P. Bull’s Pectoral Balsam ! Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Jane's Expectorant. Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry. Wistar’s Cough Lozenges Divine’s Cough Lozeng Sarparillas—Bull’s Sarsaparifla, Sam Townsend’ aparilia. Jayne's Altcrative. li Paints, Oils, ¢ Sarsaparilla. Guysott’s Sarsaparilla. Fever and Ague Cure—Rhodes’ Fever and Ague Cure. Osgood's ‘ holagogne. Hunt's Liniment. Radway’s Ready Relief. American Horse Liniment. Bow man Ointment Liniments— hase Lintment. Bro * Mustang Liniment. Davis Pain Killer. Ointments—nally’s Pain Extractor. Gr Mountain Ointment. Holloway’s Ointment. Hebler Ointment. Sibley’s Piil Ointment. Russia Salve &e. &e. Jaynes’ Veriifnuge. MecLane’s Vermifuge. Fahnstock’s Vermifuge Thompson's Eye W Greefenberg Eye Lotion. Pettit’s Eye Salve. t nd Flowers, Lubin’s Extracts. t ina Cologne, Pe { Pomade. ' > Water Lay ider Water, Florida Water, Bay Ruin. Fancy Articles. ving Brushes, Combs, Soaps lowing articles : n ‘Tonic, Huffer Bahn of Thousand Fle

yhn P. Bull's Pectoral Bz znd Rhoucs Fover e Flour Water, and Ball's vers, Ball's m. Guy ad Ague Cure, nuplete which ‘ market 1 *ked and warran, and price. Orprepared by myself and preJOHN L Woholes ARK, t Retail Dinggist. ain treet, Nevada. Nevada Robinson’s Crossing ! 5% April i7th, 1857. 2 ROAD from Ne tob HE . by way o i g resents Thes ms, nearest route by wavy for Packers of Rough and 1@ mines further and all the 1ie ville en Sacramenrom three } da to the when the road is not obt Downiev avy raius n \LLEN Y. RUBINSON, Proprietor, top of the bill structed b or Wi EB ¢ LOLESALE axp RETAIL ITOR STORE. vou form the pul hand a most extensive assortment of Dy ‘Kine est Liquors ythis morket. Having a good Fire Proof excellent cellar under it, they have koe rany amount of go They have and w lways keep a good supply of WHISKEY BRANDY, GIN, WINES, PORTER, ALE, CIDER, &e. &e. Also—All kinds of Case Liquors, Cor ls, Sy1 ups j been est care by . } low or lower piace of SODA at the ) which is an article : e Cop me ALOT » purchase, are re in . ory u Ang and \ AA. Wickes Wim Wholesale ar DRUGS, kd. Suecessors Dr, G. Alban Br PAIN’ Wi rpentine, «land Gin, har re, rin Oil, vil, Sex ry licines zines received by each steam} sinseed Oil, Cooking Ext Coach Varnish, Putty, erfumery. arnish, Var y Varnish, ry Pectoral, aS ) Balsam, te assortment of all id at prices as low as Together wi articles in or they cau be ‘mountains, DR. H WH WICKES & CO. ‘orner of Broad and Pine streets. oon NATIONAL _ July 4 GYMNASIUM Broad Street, \evada. Next door to Hotel de Paris. MeCHAUVEL, FESSOR OF FENCING the honor to anto the ci Nevada and the surrounding towns that he . } his new gymnasium to which he has added has a Bread and Small Sword Class He hs also compieted a Garden with Arbors, vo } sci Mput up in the manne lL at reasonable . p ou wantg in my line eme a call, I am pr sell botl olesale andretailat VERY LOW . 1 ions and all the various . settleanen n the South and Middle a ubas by way of Hess* and Emo that they . fnearly outof means. The ship yards . brave, but said that the men who were . critical moment, when the which his friends can retire after their Gymnastic Feats the luxury ofan Ieed Drink or Cream, and ¢€ ms Invariably in Ad Teri nce. For Fencing, Liesson daily. ..per month, For Fene less ns per week < Broad Sword, ! tessen daily Gymnasium with Baths bs . Gymnasinm without B = N a, duly loth, 1s SAMUEL BRANNAN’S z? A I Ee. LPOSIES SECURED BY $450,000 OF PRODUCTIVE EA’, ESTATE rN PRS. FOR THEIL REDEMPTION, ’ T RUSTEES : a Volney E. Howard, I Samuel J. Hensley, Cook shed in the city of San above name, style and YHE unde Francisco a Bank, title, The object is to furnish a safe place of deposit to . al ses of the community. especially to Farmers, Mi nd Mee} For the ac lishment of this t be et there ba n conveyed to competent and relia Trustees. Predictive Reai Estate. amounting te not ‘our Huudred and fi ty Thousand Dollars. sefdeposit willbe issued for any amount, from Fiv 1 lesned bear but no Certificates will be tor a less sum than One Hundred ne than six months The in test paid npon these Certificates will be at therate o i annum. 1 will be rs upware inte t Class Securities all the expenses and other papers k to say who shall search ud the manner in whieh they } of . —the ht reserved to t the titles, draw the papers shall be drawn 1 Dust will be received and deposited at the Unis Mint, or any Aseay Office, for assay, and the the same charged the usual mnrket rates i] } for so doin Forei war 1 Domestic Exe usual commis ge purchased and forons in such cascs, but no Exe be forwarded without funds or ample satistactory in hand. The Bs ed inthe City of San Francisco, on the North t ner of Montgomery and: aljfornia Sts. and wi en Daily, (Sundays and Hollidays exeepted.) from 9 A. M until4 P.M. On every Saturday Eveght previous to the K until 11 P.M. SAMUEL BRANNAN. San Franciseo Oct. 31, 1857. THOMAS TILDEN, . General Mercantile Agent, San Prancisco. j TT), TILDEN havir « ence ina Ge . iness, the laste ning trom 7 to 9 o'clock, and on th sailing of the Steamers from 7 0° ghad some fifteen years experi1 Mercantile and Merchandise busyears in San Francisco, will attend to the purchase and forwarding of every description of goods with punctuality anl dispatch. “Also, collection and reiittanees to all parts of the country, Atlanti S:ates ani Europe, made with promptness and fidelity Gold Dust receivec r Assay and Coinage, Negotiaions and every de ion of Marcantile busisess trans: al terms. orton, Nevada aaless Sacks. vap—By ang7-tf Le SALE JANSON, BOND & CO., April3—2m Alexander Ypsilanti. [From the German of Wilhelm Muller.] Alexander Ypsilantisate in Muneac’s lofty tower, And the casement rattled in the wind that stormy inidnight hour, O’er the troubled face of moon and stars black train of clouds swept by, And the ( reek prince sighed: “Alas, that I a captive here must lie !” On the far-off south norizon sadly gazing, see him stand :-— “Were I sleeping in thy dust now, my beloved Fatherland !” And he flung the window open—'twas a dreary scene to view— Crows were swarming in the lowlands; round the cliff the eagle flew. And the prince began to sigh again:—‘Comes none good news to tell From the country of my fathers ?”—and his heavy lashes fell— Was't tears, or was't with slamber ?7—and_ his head sank on his hand. with See, his face is growing brighter—dreams he of his native land ‘— So he sate, and to the sleeper came a slender armed man, Who, with earnest gladness gazing on the sad dne, thus began :— “Alexander Ypsilanti, cheer thy heart, lift up thy head! In the narrow, rocky defile, where my blood was freely shed, Where the ashes of three hundred patriot Spartans found one grave, Grecian Freedom's banners once again victoriously wave. This giad message to deliver was my spirit sent to thee; Alexander Yy sil i, Hellas’ holy land is free !” Then awoke the prince from slumber, and in cestacy he eres ; “Twas Leondas!” while tears of joy are streaming from his eyes. Hark ! above his head a rustling—and a kingly eagle flies From the window, and in moonlight, speads his pinions to the Tue Bravest Man at WaTERLOO.— A bequest similar to the “Jackson Gold Snuutf-Box” was once made in England by a gentleman, who left a sword, to be given to the “bravest man at Waterloo.” It was referred to the Duke of Wellington to decide to whom the sword should be given. The Duke would not say who the brarest where a/l were was the most severely tried on that memorable day were those who defended the position of the chateau Hongoumont, and that inquiry should be made regarding those who fought at that point. This was done, and the award was _ finally madeto a British who, at a French had unexpectedly forced open the gate of the chateau and were about to enter, rushed forward, and, by the exertion of great personal strength and determination, succeeded alone in shutting the gate in the face of the French troops, and holding it till his comrades :ame to his assistance.— New York Post. Gioomy Proseect.— The New York Tribune predicts that by the first or middle of next December, ai teast one hun. dred thousand persons in the city of New York will be out of employment and sergeant, in New York are nearly idle, the foundaries but half working, and the great clothing stores doing very little. It is stated that women have recently come to New York from places three hundred iniles away in quest of work from the clothing stores, only to be turned off} with none and compelled to beg their way home again. The Tribune adds that places have looked tor servant girls tor seme time past; soon servant girls will look earnestly for places, and be very glad to findthem. It is predicted . that soup houses for hungry laborers whe ean find no labor will be wanted before January. The Journal of Com. merce is of opinion that hardly, since 1837, has so gloomy a prospect for winter lowered upon the laboring classes of New ork. Tue Fane Fasuions.—The editor of rate, honoratle and jovial governor, and . the Auburn American says gentlemen's may sometimes be seen in a flat-boat on . fashions will not be 1auch changed.— Gentlemen will continue to wear * Chapeau hatte ala bonnette; stocks and crayvatte of silk and satine ; collaare of Linine, starcha and_ stiff): coats a la swallow Tale and Skirts, wiz Butt Tun ala‘ Old Grimes,’ ‘all down before ;’ vests of rich stufle, double-breasted, a la Shanghae ; shirta with speckelle papiere bosom and studde ; Pan ‘Vo Loons alaDe vill, trim’d viz Stripe a la Pri Zon! Shoe wid Buekelle, hose stripe and boots a la ealf skin, a la Kippe,a la Pat Ent Lethaire, a la Mo Rock Oh, a la Horse Hyde, a la all tings. Mouchierala polly etta louse. Gloves a la Ratte ! “P. Ess—Ze Teeory of Notting to Ware is Explode !” Conclusion of the Honey Lake War.— . Further accounts from Honey Lake Valley bring the gratifying intelligence that the Indian disturbances in that quarter have been brought to a close, and that amicable relations are being restored between the settlers and the Indians. The fight which was going on . at the date of our last advices resulted in the defeat of the Indians, and they were then induced to make terms of peace. ‘The distribution of the blankets . and other articles taken up by Mr. Las. sen, will most probaily secure the peace of the Valley, at least forthe present.— . at at REVULSIoN OF 1837—'40.—The last great financial revulsions began in 1837 with the suspension of the United States Bank and all the State banks, and ended in 1840 with the explosion of the Manhattan Bank, the very one that beganthe war Within those years 30,000 houses broke, and took the benefits of the-bankrupt law of 1841. Their debts amounted to $400,000,000—their assets to almost nothing. A Durham paper reports the speech of a gallant gentleman, who, proposing the health of the ladies, remarked that Corner Battery and Clay streets . ‘ Union. if he might be allowed to couple vy the toast a sentiment which was peculiarly proper at the present day, he would say—“May their virtues be ample as their petticoats, and their faults be smaller than their bonnets.” i < OT fontean felt Tpat That s . Cleopatra, up the Nile. bituminous Fildlebageer, hayi upon a viola while the ancient city was in conflagration; and Sampson may well rican race have ever order. and Eve were black; the best the great head of the church. ters the hall otf brethren with the usual brotherly salutation— What's WHOLE NUMBER 390. A CuAPTER ON F. DDLEBAGGERs.—It is curious to think how little # generally known of the ancient order of Fiddlebaggers. Wehear of Free Masous, Odd Fellows, Friendly Brothers, and a thousand other societies. but the ancient order of Fiddlebagges appears (although not a secret society) to be almost less known than those orders whose secrecy is sealed with an oath, and whose laws have lain for centuries “In the deep bosom of the ocean buried.” There can be no doubt in the world, however, of the antiquity of this order, as it ean be easily shown that Tubal Cain was the head Fiddlebagger among the ancients, having been, as we all know. the first musical instrument maker in the world, and consequently the original maestro of the Fiddlebaggers. The order is neither numerically nor professionally limited. For instance, there are Ecclesiastical Fiddlebaggers, Historical Fiddlebageers, Medical Fiddlebaggers, Poetical Fiddlebhageers, Aldern anic Fiddlelbaggers, Metropolitan Fiddlebaggers, and though least, Judicial and Legal tiddlebaggers, besides a host of others far tou numerous tu mention. The sceciety also claims amongst its members some of the most distinguished men of all ages, such for example as Solomon, David, Sampson, Nero, Maik Antony, &e. last, not} Cost oF A Lonpex Paprr.—The London ecorrespor dentof the National Inte/ligencer gives the following imteresting items of the expenses ef the literary corps of the London Daily News: The chief editor 16 guineas a week; sub-editer, 12 guineas; second sub-editor, 10 guireas; foreign sub-editor. 8 guineas; sixteen Parliamentary reporters, one at ineas, and the others at 5 guineas 7 > per week. The aggregate weekly expenses are. for editing, writing, and reporting a double daily paper during the session of Parliament, £220; foreign and ear correspondence, £100; prmting, publishing and general expenses of dvuble paper, with occasional second and third editions, and an evening edition three times a weck, £200. ‘Total, £520. Tue Secretary of the Interior reeently submitted to the Attorney General the question, whether the practice heretofore prevailing in the Pension Office of allowing the children ef revolutionary soldiers to receive the pensions {which their deceased parents had received, was according to law. The Attorney General has rendered his opinjion, declaring that the praetice has no llegal foundation, and that neither ehildren nor grandchildren have any such right under the acts of Congress. ‘The consequence of this will be to reverse a Solomon, indeed, appears to have . practice of the Pension Office whieh has been a combination of wisdom and fiddlebagging—wisdom as exemplitied in the trite saws handed down to posterity, and fiddlebagging in having so mauy beautiful women attached to his reyal household. David also wasa true . iddlebagger, for he played upon a harp of a thousand strings, while be whispeied soft nonsense into the ear of Uriah’s wife Maik Antony was also an eminent Fiddlebageer, as we see by ex tracts from the logbook of the gilded ra barge in which he went on a lhymenial . voyage of discovery, with the beautiful Neio was a sped be styled a filibustering Fiddlebagger, for while he made miuce meat of a lion’s scalp, he lost his own strength through the soft blandishments and wily machinations of fiddlebagging Delilah. It has been asserted that the order dates from Adam, who, it has been pret ty well ascertained was, as the first man, . also naturally the first Fiddlebagger, while his sons went ona Piddlebageing excursion into that drowsy country, atterwards governed by Morpheus—the land of Nod. It is also a question whether the Af-. belouged to the Some writers affirm that Adam but, according to historians, Adam must have been dlue, aud Eve yellow. It is evident, says a celebrated writer that, had Adam aud Eve been white people, there never blacks; ana had they been black, thei never could have been whites; or, had . one been then there could not have been black or white. have already said, that Adam was blue, and Eve yellow, as so many of their destendents are green—very green. could, “a priori,” have been black andthe other either Our opinion is, as we With respect to Mouerh Fid lebaggers it must be said that they are nota whit behind their ancient while their biography naturally becoues . the property of a futme generation, at whose hands, we have no doubt, phototypes, then manes will receive sound biographicai . illustration, Thus much we can safely say, that the present head of the society is a firstMississippi in company with the When he euthe here What's theagony to-day. Talk enough! Talk enough! The cat's tail is cut { There is one essential difference beTOW tween this society aud all others; it is a distinction not to For asthe pvet beautituily dis“Oh! woman. lovely woman! nature formed thee To temper man. We had been brates but for ye” Finally, Lexieographers have iudulged in various skeptical notions as tothe true orthography of the word Fiddlebugger; some declaring that it shonid be spelled with a PA, and not with F, as they say that certain Arabie characters discovered on a sareopAagus in the great pyramid of Exypt. had reference to a co-ordinate society extant amongst the aneients called Fifers; but which . evidently read on the stone Puipuers. . We shall net attempt to unravel this gordian knot, believing it just as safe to follow the orthograpdical mandates of meeting he greets his . HOW /— j . . continued tor twenty-five years. The Attormey General gives the law, but dey whether the law should jabolish the practice or the practice defeat the law, leaving that as an administration question to the Secretary himself. i clines to say att j GbNERAL Scorr has published a card in reply to the recent manifesto of General Pillow. He states, in explicit contradiction of that document, that henevjer gave to Geveral Sania Ania, direct. ly or indirectly, or to any other person for his use or benefit, any sum of money, for any services oron any account what ever. Ex-President Tyler has also published a letter in reply to that portion of the j address which asserts that he had used . $500.000 out of the secret service fund in puichase of the political press of the . state of Maine. Jiasmuch as the transaction is said to have occurred in 1842, . and as at that time there had been but fa single appropiiation of $30,000 made to the fund, Mr. ‘lyler may be considj ered as peifeetly justifiable in pronoun 'cing Gen. Pillow’s statement utterly ab B . surd. Mr. Tayior, of the rescued passen; the Central America, states that he was in the water about ten hous, and after floating on a plank with another man, a New Yorker, for about tive hours, with scareely a hope remaining of being picked up, his companion addressed him in the following query, in the most nonchalant tone :— ‘Well, Taylor, where are you going to put up to-night 2” vers on board } white, . . } . . . . . i . { Iudeed, ove of its special . Fout of his abundance do so. . Le soregaided by all good men. Gotp Discovery.—Mr. Alex. Nix, of Auraria, says the Dahlonega (Ga.) Signal, of the 19th inst., found a vein ou lot No, 15, 13 dist., north half of the Ist section, a few days since, that bide fair to rival the celebrated Calhoun nine, or the boasted mines of California. We learn that au cighteen anda half gallon panfull of the dirt aud slate, ensing the veiu, made a yield of two bundred and sevei-¢ ths pennyio weights of the precious metal. ADVICE FoR THE Times.—An ex change says that the present “head wind” is of but temporary character, and the only way to meet itis mutual and kin! forbearance. Let him who eanaid Avoid all uncalled for pauic making. He who aids pauic isa bad citizen, aad should The only right way is, when the wind is contrary, todo as Capt. Cuttle advises :— . “Lay your head close to and bang at ” it;” and when it shifts, square tle yards jand go “ahead” with experience of the be overlooked, name. ly: that it embraces withiu its limits ali the lovely portion of creation in the persons of the good and the beautiful of the female sex. articles plainly indicates, that no society is worthy either of cousideration, or toleration, where the fiddiebagging beauties of the age do not form a component part. . courseth— past. THE Bombay Courier, alluding to the s"perstitions of the natives of India, . says that “it is the belief of millions that . to possess the Koh-i-noor is to be doomed to ruin. The natives say that from the time it was discovered in the mines of Golconda until it came into the possession of Banjeet Siig misfortune and misery have dogged the footsteps of its possessors The idea has a great effeet on the publie mind, as hag also the prepheey long current that after a cen. tury of rule the powerof England in the East isto fail—a cycle now about aelished. : com . ‘Tue Missouri river was never known to be in such a bad condition as this season; snags, logs, sand hills and ravines ave scattered all along up, so much so that the largest amount of sparring, dragging and shifting is called into requisition to get along. INrorRMATION has been received that la general congress representing the modern antijuarians, asto revel in the . Spanish American countries will soon idiosyucracies of an illiterate and remote . meet in Chili to age: 5 Let others march in grave procession, With banners gay, and swords, and daggers; We with our beauties in possession, Claim to be jolly Piddlcbaggers. We and our laws embrace creation, Nor are we simply empty braggers, We live and love through every mation, A jolly set of Fiddlebaggers ! New Matt Rovure.—tItis said that an . /first icstalment by arrangement has been entered into by the United States Government with an English steamship Company, for carrying the mail between Sidney, New} of England that has visited @her South Wales, and Panama, New Granada. This arrangement will bring Australia several days nearer to the United States than to England, advise plans for protection against American filibusters. lrissarvi, the Minister from Guatamala and Nicaragua has been ordered to attend such Congress on behalf of his Government. erase Ge Stree Ix Rochester, women who wear the “Bloomer uniform”? are warned to do. military duty, A goodidea. As they want their “rights,” let thein take the éariying a fourteen pound inusket through the wud all dav. } QUEEN Vicvorta is the tirst sovereign bourg since the timeNormandy belonged to Great Britain. ‘The last English monarch seen under the walls of Cherbourg was Henry V., in 1420. ! '