November 16, 1855 (4 pages)

* ec ae ee ae +o i THE NEVADA VOL. 5=---NO. 29 NEVADA JOURNAL, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. N. P. BROWN & CO., Proprietors. aed A HENRY M. FULLER, NAT. P. BROWN. &. G. WAITER, JOHN P. SKELTON, OMMCe JUNCTION OF MAIN 4 COMMERCIAL 8T., BRICK BUILDING TERMS: For one year in advance MO PONE ook s 3a 00 cna bon con derrene For three months. IE. iciacccescsnccnntoenreveiens Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. Job Work in all its varieties, prompptly and neatly exeouted with the best material at the lowest Cash prices, H.R. Smtgs, opposite Beatty’s Exchange, is our authorized Agent at Grass Valley. L. P. Fisher’s ADVERTISING AGENCY, San Francisco, California, iren Building, opposite the Pacific Express Office—Entrance on Washington street, Up-stairs, AGENT ror tHe NEVADA JOURNAL Files of the principal Papers of California and Oregon may be found at this office. ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.—1L. P. Misuse having now completed his arrangements, will attend to the forwarding of advertisements to all the princioal largest circulating newspapers pulllished in the Atlaatic States. A fine opportunity is here presented for advertising in any section of the Union at the lowest rates, andina prompt and satisfactory manner. All desirous of dutng so are invited to call on him and leave their orders. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Constable’s Sale, GTTE of California, County of Nevada. Eureka Township, 88. Justices Court, hefore L.A. Sackets Esq an Keep it Before the People! SOL. KGALAN, An Old Pioneer in the Nevada Trade, EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND at the “Emporium of Fashion” Main street, opposite Oriental Hotel. bearing date October 13th, A D, 1°55 to Satisty a Judg8 complete ansortment of ment rendered by John Caldwell a Justice of the Pesce GENTS. FURNISHING Goons, on the 29th day of December, A. D. 1854, in favor of Oswar He is also recelving a warge and Select Assortment of} Darst and against Weaver, Gluver & Co, for the sum of = i = $203.66 debt, interest, damages and costs of snit. I have Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, taken in Execution and wiilse!l io tle ‘highest bidder for Boots, Shoes, Blankets, Casu on Feipay, the i6{h day cf November. A. D. 155, between the hours of . Sew Mill knov And Every Article of Wearing Apparel, suitable for the sat seh 5 thet prod Miners ns be fiend a Gus a and Orleans § e will be glad to see nes an stomers anc . Glover & Co. w satisfy the ‘above demande and accruing make new ones. Prices as well as Goods warranted to HENLY MOON, Constable, Lureka Township. suit those who give him a call. Nevada County A fine assortment of Collins’ Hats of the finest quality are kept always on hund. Those betting Hats on the Election will not fail to remember the piace to get them. 10 o'clock a Mand 2 o’clock, PM. Weaver’s Mill and situated one neast of Eureka, Also the Memphis Taken ag the property of Weaver, cosis, td CORONER’S SALE. Nevada Aug 24—14-3m BX virtue of a decree of foreclosure and an order of sale issued out of the Hon. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District on a judgment rendered SIGOURNEY & PECK, bye on the im oy of > D, 1855 pec ga ed % w. . Wright and against Charles W. Cornell and James Main street, Nevada. Briggs, tor the sum of thirty-five hundred dollars, with inHE SUBSCRIBERS wonld return their sincere thanks to the citizens of Nevada 2nd vicinity for the liberal share of patronage heretofore extended them, and would . . will sell on Monday, the 26th day of November, A. D. state they are now offering <n reasonable terms a 1855. in front of the Sheriff's Ofiice, at public auction to # ; the highest bidder for cash, at the hour of 1 o’olock,P M Large & Well amb Stork 9 Grenentet, (us tolloviog property deacioae ie erk mortgage as. fol: lows: Flour Beef, Pork, Hams, Bacon gE atan Oak tree near Shady creek between , Lard, Choice Butter, Coffee, 3 . the South and Middle Forks of the Yuba river, thence runTeas, Sugar, Mackerel, ning West one hundred and sixty reds, thence South two hundred and eighty rods, thence East one hundred and Mining Tools, of every description, anilla and Hemp rope, all sizes, sixty rods, thence North two hundred and eighty rods, to Blasting powder, Safety Fuse. the place of beginn.ng, containing about 320 acres, and Duck, Carolina Rice, Salmon, &c. kuown as the OAK TREE RANCH, with all and singular, the appurtenances and hereditaments thereto belonging, ALSO—A large assortment of Shelf Goods, including Pine Apples, Fresh peaches, Strawberries, Raspberries, or in any wise appertaining. Given under my hand this 25th day of October, 1855. Oysters, Lobsters, Clams, Meats. all kinds, Jams and Jellies. Pariicular attention is called to their terest thereon from the 18ih day of April 1855 at the rate of \Lree per cent per month, together with costs of suit. JOHN GRIMES, Coroner Nevada Lo. Oetober £6, 1855—tds SHERIFF’S SALE. B’ VIRTUE OF A DECREE of foreclosure and an order NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, N OVEMBER 16, 1855. Meet me. Meet me by the running brook Where the drooping willows grow; Meet me in the shady nook Where the shady waters flow. Friends we loved-are broken-hearted. Smiles have flown and teirs have started Since the time when last we parted In the days of long ago, Meet me where the suniight plays O'er the wavelets bright and low; Tell me of our youthful days, Ere the heart knew pain.or woe. Joy will come to charm and leave us, Lingering Hope will still deceive us, Life had nothing dark to give us In the days of long ago. Sr Tue Dirrerence.—The time has been in California when an honest expression ot opinion on the part of a newspaper editor, which happened to reflect on the conduct of a prominent member of community, would be followed by an-attemptat mutual murder; and such was the thraldom in which these chivalrous blusterers held the community, that a declination of the polite offer was tantamount tovan admission of . cowardice. We are happy to say that! che day when such things could be «has passed away. And while we donot entirely approve the mode whieh the editor STOCK OF WINES & LIQUORS. Being the Largest aad Best selected in the mountains. We have the best facilities for obtaining Goods from San Francisco, one of the firm devoting his whole time and attention to buying for this and the brangh stores wiih which they are connected. ay All Goods delivered Free, fept 29-15 JUST RECEIVED AT CHAS. W. YOUNG’S \¥KT JEWELRY STORE. A Choice and valuable selection of Fine Gold and Silver, Leverand Duplex Watches, of all differeht styles. Guard Fob and Vest Chains ; Diamond Pins, Rings, Crosses, &c; Ladies Broaches, Far rings aud Necklaces, with a full! assortment of other Jewelry. In addition to which are presented a Ceneral variety of Silver and Plated Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Bowie Knives, Razors; Silver, Morucco and Pearl Portwonniaes; fllver Curd Cases and Cups; det Bracelets, Broaches, ear rings, Necklaces; Combs, Work bays, &c. CLOCKS—New styles.including Fight day Gilt,and Porec lain, Gotbic and Marine Alarm Vlocks. All of the above Geods will be sold Very Low for Cash. CHAS. W. YOUNG, July Ist 1855—3m_ Junction of Main & Commercial sts D RUGSAND MEDICINES NEW STORE. ROGERS & HUSSEY. AVING removed totheiir New Fire Proe Store, on MAIN STREET, Are now ready tooffer to their old customers and the . public generally a large and good ussortment of ‘Glass and Hardware, Oils, Camphene, Flour, &c., Also 8 great variety of articles too numerous te mention All of which they will pledge themselves to sell at the lowest cash price, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Nevada, Aug. 17, 1855.—tf PACIFIC EXPRESS CO. tea: 00. California and Atlantic States. EHExpress Forw rded. A JOINT STOCK COMPANY. FFICEin Nevada, Telegraph Building, Main street, opposite Metropolis Hotel. Daily express to rT ‘ aq . ’ . Sacramento, San Francisco, Stockton and Marysville, and all parts of the Northern and Southern PAINTS, OILS Wholesale and Setzil, New Fire Proof Store, Main Street, Nevada. minesand Oregon. HE SUBSCRIBER HAVING COMPLETED HIs NEW } Treasure. Parcels and Letters insured and BRICK BU NG has stocked it with a Large and . forwarded to the Atlantic States in charge of ja regular messenger by every steamer. JOSEPH LAMBERT. Agent. Notice to Teamsters, Valuable Assortment of s , , Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Glass, Oils, Perfumery, Xc. ae acting Justice of the Peace in.and fur ihe County aforesaid Article is New, Fresh, and tlie Best of ita kin 1, ig 2 Te amen stiastioh having been paid to e selection of . W agon Road from Nevada to Downieville the Goods in San Francisco, by an experienced Draggist. WAY OF The Stock having been purchased for CASH at LUW PRICES can be soldat PRICES SATISFACTORY TO ALL. A Large Addition to the above stock is expected soon to arrive from New Yor Every inducement will be to the Trade il ld fer CASH at F t advance oy to ¥ : : : ORDERS FROM COUNTRY respectfully solicited and satisfaction gu eed in quality and price s Particular ater aid to the preparation of FAMILY MEDICINES. lrescriptions ¢ar¢fully compounded by an experienced Drugyist. A Choice Assortment of Perfamery, : + + ice of i Te Particulac!y recommcaled to the notice of the Ladies of Nevada, JOEN EARK, — Nevada, September 14, 185 f a = a CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, The finest and best selected Stock ‘in the mountains--ineluding LAMPS, Plated Ware, Brittania Ware Table Cutlery, Chandeliers, Bar Fixtures, (all kinds) Which we will sell at The Lowest Prices, a look at the STOCK $9. "on't Forget the place ! Street, Nevada Nevada, Sept. 14—3m POTTER & CRITTENDEN. A. A. SARGENT, Aitorney and Counsellor at Law. DISTAIEL ARPORUSY, Office-—No. 2, Potter's Brick Building, Main st. ss Mining Tools. VERY description of Mining Tools, Crow Pars, Ke. Kuke, for «nl by A.B. GREGORY. LOOKING GLASSES, . az Call and take . New Brick Building. Main . Robiuson & Bro’s Crossing HE ROAD FROM NEVADA TO DOWNIEVILLE, by way of Robinson’s & Bro’s Crossing is im fine condition and Presents the Shortest Route . And best Road for Packers & Teams ; To all the extensive Mining Rezion and alj the various settlements along the Divide between the South and Middle, . aud the Middle and North Yubas by way of Hess and Emory’s Crossing. . This read also affords the nearest route for Packers, and . Travelers from Sacramento by way of Rough & Ready, . Grasa Vailey aud Neyada and the mines further South, to . Poor Man’s Creek, Nelson’s Creck, ; And all the Mining Region ? . North of Nevada and Downieville. . This road is as easily traveled asthat between Saca} mento and Nevada. Four horses ean readily draw from . Three to our thousand pounds of Freight, from Nevada . to the topofthe Hill at Downieville, when the road is not obstructed by heavy rains or snow. ROBINSON & BRO., Proprietors. May let. 1855—ly* A.S: HKLAGAN, AN ESE: RF, ' . DAVIy BRICK BUILDING, Broad Street, Nevada. EXCHANGE ON Drexe., Satuer & Cuvsecn, . Drawn on NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE . CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, . LOUISNILLE, DETROIT. . Sight Checks on San Francisco at . Par, for Sale. . We HIGHFST PRICE PAID FOR GOLD DUST. ; Nevada, August 24. 1955 IFLE POWDER, BIRD AND BUCK SHOT; » Percussion Caps. Bar Lead for sale by MIDDLETON & RILEY. TY . . sons Pas © SURVEYOR'S OFFICE. SOoORVEYOoRsS. Orrice—Grier & Heary’s Brick Building, Main st., Nevada, of sale issued out of the Hon, District Curt, of the Fourteenth Judicial Dj tech, oy 2 PIdgment rendercd therein on the Youd day res bed ia 4D. 1855, in favor of Roswell Bigelow and against Joshua A. Cross, and Sarab C. Crosi, his wife, for the sum of Four Hundred and Eigh-y Eight Dollars (-488,90) debt, and $——— custs, together with accruing costs, and the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, executed by Joshua A. Cross and Sarah C. Cross. bis wife, Defendants, I will expose at public sale, in front of the SherifMs Office, Nevada on SATURDAY, NUVEMBER 17TH., A. D. 1855, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following described property, to-wit : All that certain piece or parcel of land with the housc thereon, known as the Far West House, situate lying and being in the county of Nevada ond state of California, sit. . couched in language far less offensive than uale on the road from Nevada to Sacramento, on that . part of the road designated us MecCourtney’s Cut Off that which characterizes the articles of the Commencing ata stuke four rods S. E. of the Far West. Bulletin, the lamented Gilbert met his House, running due north 140 ruds toa stake; thence west . ¢. : sale > 7% rods to asmall oak, thence west of north 220 rods to fate, and lives have been risked since then, and murders attempted on ground equally of the Lvening Bulletin has adopted of righting public wrangs, wo caunot forget that to him we owe the inauguration of this new era—that but for him we would still have becn at the mercy of the professional murderers whom the world knows as duelists. 8 large white oak; thence south of west 56 rods toa smuil pine; thence east of south 346 rods to a white onk, thence! ). due enst 30 rods to the place of beginning. Containing . Slight. How these things could have been one hundred and sixty acres more or less; together with . endured so long is surprising. But they ull and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appur, : are past, and with their departure passes INDIAN FIGHT AT COW CREEK canon—lI8 WHITE MEN KILLED, AND 25 WouNDED! ——400 soLDIERS AND VOLUNTEERS CoMPELLED TO RETREAT ! Capt. Pierce communieated the startling intelligence this morning of a pitch battle having been fourht at Cow Greek Canon, Rogue River Valley, on Wednesday last, between about 300 Indians and 400 regulars and volunteers, under Capt. Smith, U. S. A., of FortLane. The fight commenced at 1 o’clock, p. m., and continued till 10—the Indians retreating al! the while, and firing back upon the whites. At length it was deemed necessary that steps be taken to provide for the wounded, . an a halt was ordered, when the Indians rallied and commenced firing upon the men, to whom prudence dictated the course of retiring to an open space where a more effectual stand could be made, which thoy accordingly did. It was then ascertained that 18 of the Captain’s men had been killed, and 25 wounded—some mortally, others dangerously, and a few slightly. A message was then dispatched to Captain George, at Althouse, who started immediately with 80 yolunteer recruits. He would join Capt Smith on Thursday, at an early hour, when it is éxpected that a renewal of the encounter will take place. Capt, Smith is highly spoken of by both the citizens and volunteers under his com: . mand. The course pursued by him, the dvtermination and zeal manifested, have galed-forth the enconiums ‘of all—and it is saidthe*¢polness manifested by bim‘upon this particular occasion elicited the admiration of all present. On Thursday last'’a scouting six returned with intelligence that about For a legitimate expression of opinion, . 250 Indians were in the’ ‘vicinity of the . heads of Antelope-and Butte creeks.— Capt. Thomas Smith, with about 100 men, immediately started out, and it is feared that a serious encounter would take place. The attack, it was expected, would be made on Saturday or Sunday last. of the result is hourly expected. Fight WITH INDIANS IN SHASTA VALLEY! —TWO MEN MURDERED ON. THE MOUNTAIN WEST OF. YREKA ! On Thursday last, a party of sixteen menunder Mr. ‘Tupper, of Shasta Valley, fell in with a large body of Indians in the mountain dividing waters of the Klamath and Shasta rivers. After a brief engagement, and losing one man, the whites were compelled to retreat. On Friday, a body of Indians were seen crossing Shasta Valley from the neighborhood where the fight occurred, and shaping their course for Scott river, by the tenances thereunto belonging ‘ . : day of Octoter Teena Mt Oice,in.Nevada, this 25th! away the reign of the individuals whe, ' "OW. WRIGHT sheri'N. Cc. . pompous and portly, have sought to fasten By'G.%, Woon; UsisrSheif-. oy us the custems of & past age: aff kee Nevada, Oct. 26, 1855—(ds ¢ : > pas. age ; an ag ; in which labor was dishonorable and idle. VIRTUE ee SALE. ness the sign of a gentleman. For such . Y VIRTUE ofa decree of foreclosure and an order of a * B sale to me directed, issued out of the Hon. Dintriet as these there is now no place in our comCourt, of the FourteenthJudicial District ona Ju igment + A ° therem, on the 15th day of October, A.D. 1858, in favor . unity. Their efferveseing valor finds no of John F. Watrous and Robert L. Patrick and against . vent under the rule of a proper public rtholomew Murphy for the sum of $385, with lega’ det . interest on $660, from the 25th day of June A. D. 1805,. pinion. But there is yet hope for the poco are 4 and interest on $626, from the 25th dey. disciples of the duel/lo. Walker is in NioO ugust, A. D. 1555, up to judgment a e rate 0; . Three per cent. p th (less $500 Scammer eredit en. Caragua and needs fire-eaters. Go to him, dorsed hereon) an sts of suit herein taxed at $50 65 for ye valiant ones 3 Or if the hazard there be . the foreclosure of a certain mortgege. : : 1 will sellatpublic auction to the highest bidder for} not sufficient, volunteer against the InCash in front of the Sheriff’s Office, in Nev ada, on Satur. 4 P . in. day. November Vith. A. 1). 1855, at the hour of I o'clock, dians, who are now in arms against the in [? we the following described property to-wit: habitants of our northern counties. Surely All of the One-Sinif interest of a certain Bridge across > Pate the South Yuba, at Washington, cnown as the Panes . some etl pte ig you & MURPHY BRIDGE, togetier with the One.Ralf of the may advantageous ispos your surTOLL. HOUSE belouging thereto, and reversion and revery & y pt AE hea : ‘sions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits plus ferocity, now that public opinion prothereto. Aud also, all the estate, right, title and interest ibi . . —_ Ws, claims and démands whatever, as well in law as in equity hibits it being poured out here. W ide j of the said party of the first part in and to the same. West. Given under my hand-at office, in-Nevada, this 25th day of Ucteber, A, D. 1855. a October 26—tds 3 <a Otp Armanacs as Goon as New.— W.-W. WRIGHT, Sheriff N.C ° we According to The Leeds Mercury, le issued from the Hon. District Court of Four. . . bs; Rpdicigh Wietriehciete holapieandny aaceaieaaens. WEL impressed on baked bricks—containfour hundred and eixty-eight dollars and sixty-tive cents, that tr: knowledge. These treaties contain tacts Osage Hotel, eight miles below Rough & Rea ly, on the dred and seveaty & deed, on almost every branch of learning, Given under my hand of Office, Nevada city this Ist day sian gupete Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE-~ Di rict, in a judgmeut rendered therein duly attestQueen and Prince Albert, a timepiece Sixty-One dollars [$2,261] with interest thereon} inum and M. Roby believes thatit is much sell the following described property, to wit : does not require so much power to conduct scribed as foltows : pine tree blazed, thence Eighty rods easterly to By a strange coincidence which will not SAW MILL and DWELLING upon the acid By C.F. Wood, Under Sheriff Col Rawlinson has just discovered among 7 r . . SHERIFF'S SALE: the ruins of ancient Babylon an extensive i virtue of adecree of foreclosure and an order of library—not, indeed; printed on paper, sont Judicial District, on a judgment by default rendered therein bearing date Oct. 2", 1855 im favor of David . j ? . 4 ac. Seley and sguinat Alfred H. Farnsworth, fer the sum of By engl aud voluminous treatises ig Fros tronomy, mathematics, ethnology and sevwith interest tLereon as specified in plaintiffs complaint. H 4 ; lam commanded to sell tae followsug peat a aoe eral other mons nnportant branches of ty, towit: All that tract of land or Ranch known as the road to Sseramento city, with all the appurtenances thereand arguinents which, in his Opinion, will unte belonging or in uivg: Said farm or} have no small operation on the study of ABCit cont Ss v y . . tng hd ec ay a.) Mores, one hun! the sciences to which they relate, and inme = at publ le Migpest bidder for cash, in front of the T's efice, evada city, on . . one: Thursday the 22d day of Now. A.D. 18Sb0t 2 o'clock. P.M, and which throw great light upon Biblical of November, A. D. 1658, W. W, WRIGHT, Sheriff N.C, . Distory and criticism and the history of Ry C, Fazics Woop, Under Sheriff. our race. . < "J ° . SHERIFF’S SALE. we M. Roby of Paris deposited in the ‘great Exhibition ari ” closure and an order of gale issued from the t b y i Paris, on the 22d Hon. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial ugust, where it was inspected by the ed bearing date October 29th, 1855. in favor of : 4 “ ISAAC NASH and against TIMOTAY FLLS. . ™2de entirely of clay. All the works, WORTH for the sum of Twenty Two Hundred and . plates, cogs and whcels are made of alumat Ten percent. per angum, from January lst, 1855 and costs ofsuit, herein taxed at Thirty Dollars and better for these purposes than the metals Twenty-Five Cents [$30 25.] lam commanded to. genorally employed. “It de> much lighter, The RANCH located on the waters of Wolf sCreek, about Five miles from the town of Grass ra) a Re therefore, with a heavy Valley. containing about ONE: HUNDRED AND. balance, will obtain a better It of regSIXTY ACRES, more or less, bounded and deboa panne 8 Commencing at the Pine tree forabins the north. hammered, oom the friction wili be reduced east corner of Joseph Atkin’s claim, thence running . ¢g almost nothine. Three Hundred and Twenty Rods northerly toa = an oak tree blazed, thence Three hundred and twenty rods southerly toa pine tree blazed thence 80 Rods westerly to the place of beginning, and the C , aD Wie ‘= ; wid again occur for a long time, the new year premises, which J wiil sell at pubsie auction to r > 5 ‘ : highest oidder for Gash, in front of the ~he iffs a 1855 ‘commenced on the same day as Office in Nevads, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER . in 1849, and consequently all through mountain trail from Seott to Shasta Valley. It is rumored that two men, Mr. Snow, of the Klamath river ferry opposite Beaver creck, and a man by Scott, have been killed on the trail leadJOURNAL. WHOLE NO. 288 Tue Porrry or Mopern Facts.—! Curprines or Fasuion Ivems.— Riding ;op Until the poct Wordsworth came, shell horseback has become, within the last few would have believed that so much beauty — e —— pastime = the plone we ; : . . 1e8. ave seed many habits, cop form Paes ogre nagar ronan. of the portraits of dames, of the last and preceed iawn ’ & Pa~. ing centnries; the most elegant are those which ) Henteye of love, found a secret. meaning belonged to the reign of Louis KV. The bat , and a soul of loveliness where other pass-} it is composed of green cloth, trimmed with . ers-by had seen nought but blank nothgold lace, the corsage fastened from the throat i ingness. dust as the many pass by some } to the waist by gold buttons.and brandenbourgs human face, and think it plain—perhaps of gold lace ornamenting the body. he jap ugly—until tho true lover comes, and fee ati entes y ere oe gold bee Fag Peatheg at around the pockets. The tight sleeves elms ee Prk beani “agp Tn . with escuteheon cuffs, are snfficiently short to ner did burns reveal the beauty . samit af the white underslecve forming, a puff and the poetry that lurk amongst the peo3 a 0-} round the wrist. A ruff, plaited «a Hen ple in the bye ways of humanity. It is } Quatre, stands about two inches avuve the co! . @ partof the poet's work to pluck'the veil . lar; the costume is completed by aoblack ‘bes . from hidden loveliness. to find language . Ver bat, looped at both sides with a guld band ; forthe muttered thoughts; and the world . 2nd a black feather fastened in front, “passing jis at the present time full of such ambroTA “peas tena rea ‘ * . : o “Gress, Just Co. eled, be sial for the poet’s soul, and mater‘al for . black watered silk ied With it is to be. wor . poetry. Ile who can see no poetry in the ja jacket of richly worked muslin. The jacke present would never have seen any in the/ is fastened up the front by bows of black sar past, if he had lived in it when it was the! senet ribbon; bows of the same loop up. the present. In no one of the elements trans-. sleeves. We may also mention a diess of pluir latable into poetry do we find the bye-gonc . black silk, inteyded for slight mourning. ‘The time to have been’ superior. Take, for skies ®. pimnondal sen ge ives ma @aaett 3 "a ee ounce is covered with a chequered pattern exnpplas shes wegebravery and prow-. tormed by rows of velvet and alle. rt the )ess in arms celebrated with} such pomp . edge, the flounces are finished by narrow, light and pzan in the olden epic strains, and : fringe in chemille. we can find a match for it. Think for a! 4 collar of black guipure has been prepared moment of that magnificent death-paradc, for a mourning-costume; tlie robe eonsists of of tho light éavalry brigade on the heights broad stripes of black moire and black velvet of Balaklava, with the fame of which the . @lternately. . world Coral ornaments are the favorite style party of News the name of. came before his honor for adjudication, still rings—where some seven hundred men, at the word of command, rode, . with bloody spur and unflinching heart, straight through the gaping gates of death, with a prond light on: their faces, as though they had caught the smile of the . angel Duty that hovered over them there! . To parallel that feast of heroism, we must #0 back to those three hundred Spartans, their long hair for death” in the passes of Thermopylz, and who went there to die at the command of their country. And surely a more noble daring, a more con—valor, never flashed out in the old ays of Greece and Rome than was mani-} fested at Alma and Inkerman. Nor can the history of the whole world show an instance of sublimer fortitude, or mere} glorious courage, than was shown by that} regiment of British soldiers lost with the iship Birkenhead. When it was known that the vessel was doomed, and fast sinking, the troops were mustered on deck b command of their officers. There they stood to arms, each man by his bayonet, facing the coming death as calmly as if; they were on parade. wee Se Jounson’s Reporrs.—In days gone by, we heard of a Justice of the Peace in. our fatherland, (somewhere we believe near the source of Big Tar River,) who got along very smoothly with his judicial duties till acase ofso much importance that the litigant parties had sent off some . . who in that summer dawn sat = ing from the Mountain House of Doty &. eighty or a hundred miles for counsel. — . jewelry. ‘The bracelets are formed of strand: of coral ‘passing round the arm seversi tim: and finished with a long, full tassel of the same beads. ‘The bracelet sultan forms a preity summer Ornament; it is composed of goid cera intermixed with green silk and coral beads wide and worked in a gothie pattern, from which hang five small coral balls, attached to the bracelet by gold ribbons, The chaussure most in vogue for visiting or driving is a silk boot, matching ‘in color the dress. White or light-colored satin boots with light heels, are still seen in ball-rooms but, as a rule; high heeis are only worn ip the streets, and on demi-toilet slippers; those: for dancing have the soles as thin as possible — For full toilet, the prettiest dressing for the foot isa very thin embroidered thread stocking and a white satin slipper, witha large resette on the top ofthefoot. Slippers, with strings . and large bows, are now occasionally seen in carriages and on the public promenadesPoa How ro Preserve a Bovquet-—W hen you receive a boquet sprinkle it lightly with fresh water; then put it into a vessel containing some soap suds; this will nutrify the roots and keep the flowers as bright as new. Take the bouquet out of the suds every morning and Jay it sidewise (the stock entering first) into clean water, keep it there a minute or two, then take it out and sprinkle the flowers. lightly by the hand with water; replace it in the 80ap suds, and it will bloom as fresh as when first gathered. The soap suds need changing every three or four days. By observing these rules,a bouquet can be kept bright and beautiful for at least. a. month, and will last still longerina very passaDoyle to the Klamath river. A party of. Notwithstanding it was the first time so 25 or 30 started from Deadwood yester-. much legal ability had ever been in that day to look intothe matter. These two/. part of the country, the Court preserved men left the Mountain House on Tuesday . its usual equanimity tii! the testimony was . evening last for the ferry. On Saturday! closed, and the counsel for the plaintiff Mr. Doyle went in search of lost auimals,. asked the Court to give some instructions) New York papers tell a singular stoand found papers and a machiere, beioug-. to the jury which he said was based upon} ay of beauty, love and death. It appears ing to Me. Snow, cut and, torn up, and} law laid down in “‘Johnson’s Reports,’”’—) that two beautiful .sisters—Cecillia and other marks of violence. These circum-. The Court informed the counsel that it} Wanda Stcin—daughters of a beautiful stances gave rise to the suspicion that both! could not instruct the jury from Mr. John-. woman who had been seduced by a Pollsh had been killed. _ . son’s Reports. That during the whole of! Prince, in Berlin—were given over to It would appear that there is to be no. the time Mr. Johnson had resided in that Cavaignac’s Secretary of Legation at the end to these assassin ations by Indians, un-. part of the country, he had done nothing . Prussian capitol, and by him kept until less they are removed or exterminated.—. but start. scandalous reports upon the. the coup d’ etatof Napoleon. They the: There was aever before known to exist young ladies, that he kept the whole sct-} came to New York with a young son o! such a universal spirit of hatred and hos-. tlement in a commotion by his base, un-! Wanda, where they earned their subsis tility towards the whites on the part of the . founded reports, that, in fact, the neigh l tence principally by lace work. Among Indians in northern Calitornia and Ore-! bors had ran him out of the country.—) their work was the beautiful white em gon. The fact scems clearly proved by} That he considered it a contempt of Court, . broidered shawl exhibited at the Crystal the dire intelligence daily received from. for a counsel to ask him to instruct a jury . Palace in ’53, by a Broadway houss. They all quarters, that there is scarcely an In-. from such lying trash, that, the Court} w re accomplished, and spoke German, dian to be found between Scott. Mountain . would let it pass that time, inasmuch, asit; Polish and French, and’ were learning and Puget Sound, who isnot intent upon! was evident the cdtitisel” was young andj English.» Sorrow eame.' They were de. outrage and murder, whenever an oppor-! somewhat verdant, but that if he ever prived of work, and were threatened. with tunity presents itself.-—— Yreka Union, 5th. dared to ask that Court to instruct anothbeing turned out of doors, The non-apinst. er. jury frem) Johnson’s Report’s that pearance of the famity around the_ build. Court wouldlam him out of his boots. ing in which they resided in the Bowery, Soe ; i oe for several days, induced the officer to Asoraer Suice or Mextco Bargatn-. Ture Portrart or Wasiiscrox Woe! break open the door of their room. ED For.~-The Washington correspondent . ven 1x Sicx.—The silken partrait of Geo.} On opening the door of their sleeping of the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer writes . Washington, which was preseuted to the! chamber the = bodies of all three of in relation to a said pretty operation to. city of Boston a. few days. since, from} the persons were found. Wanda, the have been on the tapis between our Min-}. Messrs, Pouson, Philippe & Vibert of Ly. younger sister, lay on her bed, her face ter, Mr. Gadsden, and Santa Anna, pre-. jons, through the mediuin of Consul Chas. . covered: with blood, cast up from the ex: viously to the abdication and flight of the . S. J. Goodrich, was manufactured oder . cess. of agony experienced in dying, while latter: From recent developments, it is! the auspices of the ‘most eminent mer~! beside and near to the wall was her son, inferred that General Gadsden had con-! chants.of Lyons, by some of the best! aged six years, also dead. Cecilia Stein cluded:a, private arrangement with Santa) workmen in the world. It was copied . was lying on the floor, with her face to ble state; but attention to the fair but frail creatures, as directed above, must be very strictly observed, or all will perish. =e Dovzre Surcwe anp Murper.-—The ad Connty surveyor’s Office, Law Notice. Nevada, July 10, 1855. TANTON BUCKNER and C. W. HILL, have . . Extract from the Act preseribing the duties of County associated themselves in the practice ofthe Law . Surveyer. “Chapter XX, See. III—No survey or re-sarvey and willattend to all business that may be entrasepee mall to daeak eek tne Sou Mss cae feb ted ro theircare. Office on Broad street adjoining . yi this thie State except such as are made by suthority Journal office. STANTON BUCKNER, _ . ofthe United States. or by mutual conserit of the parties.’* Cc. WILSON ILL. All parties are hereby notified that any Surveys made Nevada,Sept 1553, 20-tf in this county by Others than Deputfes from this office, LS PP TT . will not be recognized by any Conrt within the jusisdietion A. BGREGORY, of this State. 11—3m~ JOHN DAY. County Siiterne Fire Proof Brick Building, foot of Main Important to Travellers. and Broad Stree ou 22d . 1855 at 20’elock, P. M. Given undér my hand at Office in the first, day of November, 1835. W. W. WilGHT, Sheriff N. Cy By C. Fanits Woop, Unéer Sheriff. November 2—3w SHERIFF’S SALE. ¥ VIRTUE OF A DECREE of foreclosure and an Ge 2 onder of Sale, issued rom the Hon. District Court, sopary4 aoe Bees -—A corresponot the Fourteenth Judicial District, on 3 ment rene to ’ ; vA : dered therein duly attested beariug date October 25th . 2°@t Of the Mariposa Gazette writing from A. D. 1885 in favot of CHAS. II. SEYMOUR and ANN . the Fresno river,.says, that. the ‘remains the year the date will be on the sameday. But what is more singular is that. all the movable holidays, from Septuagesima to Advent, fall on the same dates and the same days. The alutanaés of 1849 might. therefore, serve for the present year. Nevada, this ularity. It is very hard and smooth when Nevada. id respectfully eo the citizens o Nevada and vicinity that he has jnst opened a large and extensive assortment of Provisions, Groceries, Miners’ tools, Shelf Goods, And all kinds Merchandise. — Together with Hardware and Qneensware. which will be RBIS SOLD ON BETTER TE: 5 For the READY CASH than ever offered before in this place. His stock eonsisis in part of the follewing artieles: Tobaceo, Candles, Soaps, Fruits, all descriptions, ia cans and glass, Syrups, assorted; Jains, Jellies, eas, green and black; Hams, Shoulders, Bacon, Pork, Fish, “Rice, Carolina and China; Sugar of all qualitics; Shovels, all kinds: Camphene, wholesale and retail, Blasting, Powder and Fuse, Sluice Forks and Picks, Gum and Tow Packing, &e. I design keeping in my stock the best ofall articles-ani have made my ownselections with a view tothe wants J.1. CALDWELL, Commissioner for the States of Alaba-. .,, Given uader my bandas Sherifi's oMee in Nevada city, ma, Indisna, Louisiana. Maryland; Michigan, Missonri, . ‘bis 1st day of Nov AS. Wikies ese New York, Ghio, Tennessee, inia and Wisconsin, and OF. Ww. wo Notary Public for the State of California, is prepared to} BY C: Famrs Woon: Under Sheriff: “ro \. take and certify acknowledgments of Deeds, Powers of At* :; 3 torney. and other instruments of writingto pe used 0. re@ em repay corded in the States aforesaid. = ' 2 on NILES, Robjason’s-Upper~ Crossing ! HE BRIDGE at Robinson's Upper Crossing, 1 and 3; mile telow the Illinois Rar on the South Yuba is now . Completed for Horsenien and Footmen. The Road will be READY FOR CARRIAGES on the First of May -next. Travellers will find this the Best. Most direct, and Convenient route to the following well-known rich mining localities: Orleans Flat, Moore's Flat, Woolsey’s Flat, ; Snow Point, Eureka, Minnesota, Smith’s and Chipp’s ELIZABETH SEYMOUR. and agninst HENKY V. HERBERT for the sum of ¢1,200, together with interest thereon at the rate of Three per cent per month, from the }ih day of July 1855, and costs of suit taxed at Thirty-four ° aud Eighty-Five cents, 1 sax commanded te sell the following described property to-wit :.) . ‘All that certain property beginning at a point on the Diggings, and Fiais tae uther An ER. Fh 2 pirat. ReDeE BINSON & BROTH ranning at right an; to n street. along oO October 19—im 3 lot of Rose: z , 89 feet more or less, thence ; ; = South 29° Ninety-one feet and jour inches, thence T. B. MCFARLAND, J. I. CALDWELL . North 35° 30’ Ninety-seven feet to said Mauin street, and thence North 30° west Eighty-four feet and eleven along said Main siveet,to place-of beginning, togviher with all of the privileges and sppurtenapces belopging unto said premises of whatever natuwe or in anywise which I shall sell at Publicauetion to the highest bidder for easb, in. front of the Sheriff's office. Nevada city, on Thursday, the 22dday of November A. D. 1855,at 2 o’elock ; . LAW FIRM. McFARLAND & CALDWELL; Attorneysandat Law. ice—on. Broad St., opposite the Court House, Nevada “. 'Jobn Hole, who was so of Major James DSavage was. exhamed on the 19th ult., and deposited in a vault cut in the granite rock. The vault is situated on an eminence, near the store of Dr. Leach, and very near the spot’ where the Major first located on ‘thie. river, immediately after the close. of the Indian war in iS51. roe Santa Anna.—Ediin Forrest has’ offered to sell to Santa.Anna his mansion known as Font Hill, for $190,000. . It is thought that the bargain will be closed, and that the ex-Dictator will permanently Ba The last case of indolence is related in e of our exchanges, it is that of aman named’ , that in writing Anna, without the kuowledge of his Min-; istry or our Cabinet, in the form ofa treaty, dispensing with the running and marking of the boundary line under the present treaty, and carrying out the project of annexing Lower California, and establishing the boundary on the twenty-ninth parallcl. In'the proportion of the price that was agrecd to be paid for the Mesilla and adjacent tract, the purchase money for these Territories would have been at least forty millions of dollars. An arrangement of this character must of necessity have béép private, and must have depended for'its final execution upon the success of Santa Anna in the contest to secure dbsalute power® which he’ was then carrying on. . It is alleged that a projet of the troaty was left behind by Santa Anna, and fell into the hands. of his successors in the governmént, who at once notified Gen.»Gadsden that‘ it: could “not receive their-approval. 6. s= 5) s -) We Four lines more beautifil than’ these are rarely written ‘The’ fighte which’ they . involve is exquisite; os sain . “A solemn murmur in thesaulys * =is Tells of the world to be, from an engraving of Stewart’s painting, and it is said to be an accurate likeness. The city of Lyons, although the second . city of France in population, is the first in . manufactures aud artistic productions. — . 1t works seventy thousand looms and gives employment to nearly two hundred thousand artizans. .The richly figured. broeade silks and other stuffs are all manufactured upon the Jaquard loom. Porthe carpet, and with a fallen ehait upon ber . body— she appearing to have cast herseif about in her agony,and thus to have falien off the bed, upsetting the chair. Two empty phials, which lately held Prussic acid, and two tea-cups were found near the deathbed on the floor. Cecillia’s age was 33 ; Wanda’s 22. Kd: ward was the illegitimate son of Wanda, by the French Scerctary, traits of individuals are only occasinnally made upon this loom, and then only as specimens of art and for the Court tamilies of Europe. Their great cost prevents their manufacture as articles of commerce . : and trade. Their expense varies from five to twenty ‘thousand dollars. Phe portrait of Washington, which was presented to our city, occupied two years in completion, during which time it had to pass through the hands of-sexeral artists. — ——_—— 2 A Nation Assorsen.— Recent news from Europe informs.us.that one of its severeign states has gone under—has in fact, disappeared beneath the political zenith. The indepen. dent and sovereign State: of Kulphaugen Has collapsed into a.seigoory of the’ Grand. Duke ofOldenburgh, ‘Lhe impoitant facts js noticed in an ordinance just published by the Minister of state of Oldenburg. Kulphansea° was ‘the smallest State of the Germanic Confederation; its population-did not-execed 24500-—souls, nor Bosto its territory 4,500,hectares. It was united, ty Hien desea. ~S . Oldenburgh in 1813; bat the Congress of VieuJ Coscia Seen CNIS 0 {na not having ‘reéognized the’ incorporation ** A Rer.ection.-—A.mansamous-for hunting separate Hightoceate been! nn alive, —_ enigmas, philosophi adioflew russian aid until the . pr lime, Phe. re hat i ethos Oldecbard stiusster onolubes tbat the: Ti What strange. creatures girls are; offer.one. ;~. 1 tos seperate “national ’ . 6f them good wages to work for you, and_ten eae om — & “patohat s. chances to one if old woman can spare any of her girls—but just propose matrimony, and see ee en of this community. Joly 92, 188, dn 4vp Dry Fuse, for sale by Laetive Powrer, Water B MIPTIETON 4 RILEY. his name, he simply used the letter J. and prt eg Bicnr te gobo then punched a hole through the paper! street. tn building opposite Unicon Hoz¢!. July 13 if they don’t jump at the chance of working a As travelers hear the billows roll : lifetime just for their victuals and clothes.” Before they reach the sea.” A rich quartz lead has late! = dis covered in Santa Croz Comte

* ec ae ee ae +o i THE NEVADA VOL. 5=---NO. 29 NEVADA JOURNAL, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. N. P. BROWN & CO., Proprietors. aed A HENRY M. FULLER, NAT. P. BROWN. &. G. WAITER, JOHN P. SKELTON, OMMCe JUNCTION OF MAIN 4 COMMERCIAL 8T., BRICK BUILDING TERMS: For one year in advance MO PONE ook s 3a 00 cna bon con derrene For three months.. IE. iciacccescsnccnntoenreveiens Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. Job Work in all its varieties, prompptly and neatly exeouted with the best material at the lowest Cash prices, H.R. Smtgs, opposite Beatty’s Exchange, is our authorized Agent at Grass Valley. L. P. Fisher’s ADVERTISING AGENCY, San Francisco, California, iren Building, opposite the Pacific Express Office—Entrance on Washington street, Up-stairs, AGENT ror tHe NEVADA JOURNAL Files of the principal Papers of California and Oregon may be found at this office. ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.—1L. P. Misuse having now completed his arrangements, will attend to the forwarding of advertisements to all the princioal largest circulating newspapers pulllished in the Atlaatic States. A fine opportunity is here presented for advertising in any section of the Union at the lowest rates, andina prompt and satisfactory manner. All desirous of dutng so are invited to call on him and leave their orders. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Constable’s Sale, GTTE of California, County of Nevada. Eureka Township, 88. Justices Court, hefore L.A. Sackets Esq an Keep it Before the People! SOL. KGALAN, An Old Pioneer in the Nevada Trade, EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND at the “Emporium of Fashion” Main street, opposite Oriental Hotel. bearing date October 13th, A D, 1°55 to Satisty a Judg8 complete ansortment of ment rendered by John Caldwell a Justice of the Pesce GENTS. FURNISHING Goons, on the 29th day of December, A. D. 1854, in favor of Oswar He is also recelving a warge and Select Assortment of} Darst and against Weaver, Gluver & Co, for the sum of = i = $203.66 debt, interest, damages and costs of snit. I have Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, taken in Execution and wiilse!l io tle ‘highest bidder for Boots, Shoes, Blankets, Casu on Feipay, the i6{h day cf November. A. D. 155, between the hours of . Sew Mill knov And Every Article of Wearing Apparel, suitable for the sat seh 5 thet prod Miners ns be fiend a Gus a and Orleans § e will be glad to see nes an stomers anc . Glover & Co. w satisfy the ‘above demande and accruing make new ones. Prices as well as Goods warranted to HENLY MOON, Constable, Lureka Township. suit those who give him a call. Nevada County A fine assortment of Collins’ Hats of the finest quality are kept always on hund. Those betting Hats on the Election will not fail to remember the piace to get them. 10 o'clock a Mand 2 o’clock, PM. Weaver’s Mill and situated one neast of Eureka, Also the Memphis Taken ag the property of Weaver, cosis, td CORONER’S SALE. Nevada Aug 24—14-3m BX virtue of a decree of foreclosure and an order of sale issued out of the Hon. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District on a judgment rendered SIGOURNEY & PECK, bye on the im oy of > D, 1855 pec ga ed % w. . Wright and against Charles W. Cornell and James Main street, Nevada. Briggs, tor the sum of thirty-five hundred dollars, with inHE SUBSCRIBERS wonld return their sincere thanks to the citizens of Nevada 2nd vicinity for the liberal share of patronage heretofore extended them, and would . . will sell on Monday, the 26th day of November, A. D. state they are now offering <n reasonable terms a 1855. in front of the Sheriff's Ofiice, at public auction to # ; the highest bidder for cash, at the hour of 1 o’olock,P M Large & Well amb Stork 9 Grenentet, (us tolloviog property deacioae ie erk mortgage as. fol: lows: Flour Beef, Pork, Hams, Bacon gE atan Oak tree near Shady creek between , Lard, Choice Butter, Coffee, 3 . the South and Middle Forks of the Yuba river, thence runTeas, Sugar, Mackerel, ning West one hundred and sixty reds, thence South two hundred and eighty rods, thence East one hundred and Mining Tools, of every description, anilla and Hemp rope, all sizes, sixty rods, thence North two hundred and eighty rods, to Blasting powder, Safety Fuse. the place of beginn.ng, containing about 320 acres, and Duck, Carolina Rice, Salmon, &c. kuown as the OAK TREE RANCH, with all and singular, the appurtenances and hereditaments thereto belonging, ALSO—A large assortment of Shelf Goods, including Pine Apples, Fresh peaches, Strawberries, Raspberries, or in any wise appertaining. Given under my hand this 25th day of October, 1855. Oysters, Lobsters, Clams, Meats. all kinds, Jams and Jellies. Pariicular attention is called to their terest thereon from the 18ih day of April 1855 at the rate of \Lree per cent per month, together with costs of suit. JOHN GRIMES, Coroner Nevada Lo. Oetober £6, 1855—tds SHERIFF’S SALE. B’ VIRTUE OF A DECREE of foreclosure and an order NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, N OVEMBER 16, 1855. Meet me. Meet me by the running brook Where the drooping willows grow; Meet me in the shady nook Where the shady waters flow. Friends we loved-are broken-hearted. Smiles have flown and teirs have started Since the time when last we parted In the days of long ago, Meet me where the suniight plays O'er the wavelets bright and low; Tell me of our youthful days, Ere the heart knew pain.or woe. Joy will come to charm and leave us, Lingering Hope will still deceive us, Life had nothing dark to give us In the days of long ago. Sr Tue Dirrerence.—The time has been in California when an honest expression ot opinion on the part of a newspaper editor, which happened to reflect on the conduct of a prominent member of community, would be followed by an-attemptat mutual murder; and such was the thraldom in which these chivalrous blusterers held the community, that a declination of the polite offer was tantamount tovan admission of . cowardice. We are happy to say that! che day when such things could be «has passed away. And while we donot entirely approve the mode whieh the editor STOCK OF WINES & LIQUORS. Being the Largest aad Best selected in the mountains. We have the best facilities for obtaining Goods from San Francisco, one of the firm devoting his whole time and attention to buying for this and the brangh stores wiih which they are connected. ay All Goods delivered Free, fept 29-15 JUST RECEIVED AT CHAS. W. YOUNG’S \¥KT JEWELRY STORE. A Choice and valuable selection of Fine Gold and Silver, Leverand Duplex Watches, of all differeht styles. Guard Fob and Vest Chains ; Diamond Pins, Rings, Crosses, &c; Ladies Broaches, Far rings aud Necklaces, with a full! assortment of other Jewelry. In addition to which are presented a Ceneral variety of Silver and Plated Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Bowie Knives, Razors; Silver, Morucco and Pearl Portwonniaes; fllver Curd Cases and Cups; det Bracelets, Broaches, ear rings, Necklaces; Combs, Work bays, &c. CLOCKS—New styles.including Fight day Gilt,and Porec lain, Gotbic and Marine Alarm Vlocks. All of the above Geods will be sold Very Low for Cash. CHAS. W. YOUNG, July Ist 1855—3m_ Junction of Main & Commercial sts D RUGSAND MEDICINES NEW STORE. ROGERS & HUSSEY. AVING removed totheiir New Fire Proe Store, on MAIN STREET, Are now ready tooffer to their old customers and the . public generally a large and good ussortment of ‘Glass and Hardware, Oils, Camphene, Flour, &c., Also 8 great variety of articles too numerous te mention All of which they will pledge themselves to sell at the lowest cash price, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Nevada, Aug. 17, 1855.—tf PACIFIC EXPRESS CO. tea: 00. California and Atlantic States. EHExpress Forw rded. A JOINT STOCK COMPANY. FFICEin Nevada, Telegraph Building, Main street, opposite Metropolis Hotel. Daily express to rT ‘ aq . ’ . Sacramento, San Francisco, Stockton and Marysville, and all parts of the Northern and Southern PAINTS, OILS Wholesale and Setzil, New Fire Proof Store, Main Street, Nevada. minesand Oregon. HE SUBSCRIBER HAVING COMPLETED HIs NEW } Treasure. Parcels and Letters insured and BRICK BU NG has stocked it with a Large and . forwarded to the Atlantic States in charge of ja regular messenger by every steamer. JOSEPH LAMBERT. Agent. Notice to Teamsters, Valuable Assortment of s , , Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Glass, Oils, Perfumery, Xc. ae acting Justice of the Peace in.and fur ihe County aforesaid Article is New, Fresh, and tlie Best of ita kin 1, ig 2 Te amen stiastioh having been paid to e selection of . W agon Road from Nevada to Downieville the Goods in San Francisco, by an experienced Draggist. WAY OF The Stock having been purchased for CASH at LUW PRICES can be soldat PRICES SATISFACTORY TO ALL. A Large Addition to the above stock is expected soon to arrive from New Yor Every inducement will be to the Trade il ld fer CASH at F t advance oy to ¥ : : : ORDERS FROM COUNTRY respectfully solicited and satisfaction gu eed in quality and price s Particular ater aid to the preparation of FAMILY MEDICINES. lrescriptions ¢ar¢fully compounded by an experienced Drugyist. A Choice Assortment of Perfamery, : + + ice of i Te Particulac!y recommcaled to the notice of the Ladies of Nevada, JOEN EARK, — Nevada, September 14, 185 f a = a CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, The finest and best selected Stock ‘in the mountains--ineluding LAMPS, Plated Ware, Brittania Ware Table Cutlery, Chandeliers, Bar Fixtures, (all kinds) Which we will sell at The Lowest Prices, a look at the STOCK $9. "on't Forget the place ! Street, Nevada Nevada, Sept. 14—3m POTTER & CRITTENDEN. A. A. SARGENT, Aitorney and Counsellor at Law. DISTAIEL ARPORUSY, Office-—No. 2, Potter's Brick Building, Main st. ss Mining Tools. VERY description of Mining Tools, Crow Pars, Ke. Kuke, for «nl by A.B. GREGORY. LOOKING GLASSES, . az Call and take . New Brick Building. Main . Robiuson & Bro’s Crossing HE ROAD FROM NEVADA TO DOWNIEVILLE, by way of Robinson’s & Bro’s Crossing is im fine condition and Presents the Shortest Route . And best Road for Packers & Teams ; To all the extensive Mining Rezion and alj the various settlements along the Divide between the South and Middle, . aud the Middle and North Yubas by way of Hess and Emory’s Crossing. . This read also affords the nearest route for Packers, and . Travelers from Sacramento by way of Rough & Ready, . Grasa Vailey aud Neyada and the mines further South, to . Poor Man’s Creek, Nelson’s Creck, ; And all the Mining Region ? . North of Nevada and Downieville. . This road is as easily traveled asthat between Saca} mento and Nevada. Four horses ean readily draw from . Three to our thousand pounds of Freight, from Nevada . to the topofthe Hill at Downieville, when the road is not obstructed by heavy rains or snow. ROBINSON & BRO., Proprietors. May let. 1855—ly* A.S: HKLAGAN, AN ESE: RF, ' . DAVIy BRICK BUILDING, Broad Street, Nevada. EXCHANGE ON Drexe., Satuer & Cuvsecn, . Drawn on NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE . CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, . LOUISNILLE, DETROIT. . Sight Checks on San Francisco at . Par, for Sale. . We HIGHFST PRICE PAID FOR GOLD DUST. ; Nevada, August 24. 1955 IFLE POWDER, BIRD AND BUCK SHOT; » Percussion Caps. Bar Lead for sale by MIDDLETON & RILEY. TY . . sons Pas © SURVEYOR'S OFFICE.. SOoORVEYOoRsS. Orrice—Grier & Heary’s Brick Building, Main st., Nevada, of sale issued out of the Hon, District Curt, of the Fourteenth Judicial Dj tech, oy 2 PIdgment rendercd therein on the Youd day res bed ia 4D. 1855, in favor of Roswell Bigelow and against Joshua A. Cross, and Sarab C. Crosi, his wife, for the sum of Four Hundred and Eigh-y Eight Dollars (-488,90) debt, and $——— custs, together with accruing costs, and the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, executed by Joshua A. Cross and Sarah C. Cross. bis wife, Defendants, I will expose at public sale, in front of the SherifMs Office, Nevada on SATURDAY, NUVEMBER 17TH., A. D. 1855, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following described property, to-wit : All that certain piece or parcel of land with the housc thereon, known as the Far West House, situate lying and being in the county of Nevada ond state of California, sit. . couched in language far less offensive than uale on the road from Nevada to Sacramento, on that . part of the road designated us MecCourtney’s Cut Off that which characterizes the articles of the Commencing ata stuke four rods S. E. of the Far West. Bulletin, the lamented Gilbert met his House, running due north 140 ruds toa stake; thence west . ¢. : sale > 7% rods to asmall oak, thence west of north 220 rods to fate, and lives have been risked since then, and murders attempted on ground equally of the Lvening Bulletin has adopted of righting public wrangs, wo caunot forget that to him we owe the inauguration of this new era—that but for him we would still have becn at the mercy of the professional murderers whom the world knows as duelists. 8 large white oak; thence south of west 56 rods toa smuil pine; thence east of south 346 rods to a white onk, thence! ). due enst 30 rods to the place of beginning. Containing . Slight. How these things could have been one hundred and sixty acres more or less; together with . endured so long is surprising. But they ull and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appur, : are past, and with their departure passes INDIAN FIGHT AT COW CREEK canon—lI8 WHITE MEN KILLED, AND 25 WouNDED! ——400 soLDIERS AND VOLUNTEERS CoMPELLED TO RETREAT ! Capt. Pierce communieated the startling intelligence this morning of a pitch battle having been fourht at Cow Greek Canon, Rogue River Valley, on Wednesday last, between about 300 Indians and 400 regulars and volunteers, under Capt. Smith, U. S. A., of FortLane. The fight commenced at 1 o’clock, p. m., and continued till 10—the Indians retreating al! the while, and firing back upon the whites. At length it was deemed necessary that steps be taken to provide for the wounded, . an a halt was ordered, when the Indians rallied and commenced firing upon the men, to whom prudence dictated the course of retiring to an open space where a more effectual stand could be made, which thoy accordingly did. It was then ascertained that 18 of the Captain’s men had been killed, and 25 wounded—some mortally, others dangerously, and a few slightly. A message was then dispatched to Captain George, at Althouse, who started immediately with 80 yolunteer recruits. He would join Capt Smith on Thursday, at an early hour, when it is éxpected that a renewal of the encounter will take place. Capt, Smith is highly spoken of by both the citizens and volunteers under his com: . mand. The course pursued by him, the dvtermination and zeal manifested, have galed-forth the enconiums ‘of all—and it is saidthe*¢polness manifested by bim‘upon this particular occasion elicited the admiration of all present. On Thursday last'’a scouting six returned with intelligence that about For a legitimate expression of opinion, . 250 Indians were in the’ ‘vicinity of the . heads of Antelope-and Butte creeks.— Capt. Thomas Smith, with about 100 men, immediately started out, and it is feared that a serious encounter would take place. The attack, it was expected, would be made on Saturday or Sunday last. of the result is hourly expected. Fight WITH INDIANS IN SHASTA VALLEY! —TWO MEN MURDERED ON. THE MOUNTAIN WEST OF. YREKA ! On Thursday last, a party of sixteen menunder Mr. ‘Tupper, of Shasta Valley, fell in with a large body of Indians in the mountain dividing waters of the Klamath and Shasta rivers. After a brief engagement, and losing one man, the whites were compelled to retreat. On Friday, a body of Indians were seen crossing Shasta Valley from the neighborhood where the fight occurred, and shaping their course for Scott river, by the tenances thereunto belonging ‘ . : day of Octoter Teena Mt Oice,in.Nevada, this 25th! away the reign of the individuals whe, ' "OW.. WRIGHT sheri'N. Cc. . pompous and portly, have sought to fasten By'G.%, Woon; UsisrSheif-. oy us the custems of & past age: aff kee Nevada, Oct. 26, 1855—(ds ¢ : > pas. age ; an ag ; in which labor was dishonorable and idle. VIRTUE ee SALE. ness the sign of a gentleman. For such . Y VIRTUE ofa decree of foreclosure and an order of a * B sale to me directed, issued out of the Hon. Dintriet as these there is now no place in our comCourt, of the FourteenthJudicial District ona Ju igment + A ° therem, on the 15th day of October, A.D. 1858, in favor . unity. Their efferveseing valor finds no of John F. Watrous and Robert L. Patrick and against . vent under the rule of a proper public rtholomew Murphy for the sum of $385, with lega’ det . interest on $660, from the 25th day of June A. D. 1805,. pinion. But there is yet hope for the poco are 4 and interest on $626, from the 25th dey. disciples of the duel/lo. Walker is in NioO ugust, A. D. 1555, up to judgment a e rate 0; . Three per cent. p th (less $500 Scammer eredit en. Caragua and needs fire-eaters. Go to him, dorsed hereon) an sts of suit herein taxed at $50 65 for ye valiant ones 3 Or if the hazard there be . the foreclosure of a certain mortgege. : : 1 will sellatpublic auction to the highest bidder for} not sufficient, volunteer against the InCash in front of the Sheriff’s Office, in Nev ada, on Satur. 4 P . in. day. November Vith. A. 1). 1855, at the hour of I o'clock, dians, who are now in arms against the in [? we the following described property to-wit: habitants of our northern counties. Surely All of the One-Sinif interest of a certain Bridge across > Pate the South Yuba, at Washington, cnown as the Panes . some etl pte ig you & MURPHY BRIDGE, togetier with the One.Ralf of the may advantageous ispos your surTOLL. HOUSE belouging thereto, and reversion and revery & y pt AE hea : ‘sions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits plus ferocity, now that public opinion prothereto. Aud also, all the estate, right, title and interest ibi . . —_ Ws, claims and démands whatever, as well in law as in equity hibits it being poured out here. W ide j of the said party of the first part in and to the same. West. Given under my hand-at office, in-Nevada, this 25th day of Ucteber, A, D. 1855. a October 26—tds 3 <a

Otp Armanacs as Goon as New.— W.-W. WRIGHT, Sheriff N.C ° we According to The Leeds Mercury, le issued from the Hon. District Court of Four. . . bs; Rpdicigh Wietriehciete holapieandny aaceaieaaens. WEL impressed on baked bricks—containfour hundred and eixty-eight dollars and sixty-tive cents, that tr: knowledge. These treaties contain tacts Osage Hotel, eight miles below Rough & Rea ly, on the dred and seveaty & deed, on almost every branch of learning, Given under my hand of Office, Nevada city this Ist day sian gupete Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE-~ Di rict, in a judgmeut rendered therein duly attestQueen and Prince Albert, a timepiece Sixty-One dollars [$2,261] with interest thereon} inum and M. Roby believes thatit is much sell the following described property, to wit : does not require so much power to conduct scribed as foltows : pine tree blazed, thence Eighty rods easterly to By a strange coincidence which will not SAW MILL and DWELLING upon the acid By C.F. Wood, Under Sheriff Col Rawlinson has just discovered among 7 r . . SHERIFF'S SALE: the ruins of ancient Babylon an extensive i virtue of adecree of foreclosure and an order of library—not, indeed; printed on paper, sont Judicial District, on a judgment by default rendered therein bearing date Oct. 2", 1855 im favor of David . j ? . 4 ac. Seley and sguinat Alfred H. Farnsworth, fer the sum of By engl aud voluminous treatises ig Fros tronomy, mathematics, ethnology and sevwith interest tLereon as specified in plaintiffs complaint. H 4 ; lam commanded to sell tae followsug peat a aoe eral other mons nnportant branches of ty, towit: All that tract of land or Ranch known as the road to Sseramento city, with all the appurtenances thereand arguinents which, in his Opinion, will unte belonging or in uivg: Said farm or} have no small operation on the study of ABCit cont Ss v y . . tng hd ec ay a.) Mores, one hun! the sciences to which they relate, and inme = at publ le Migpest bidder for cash, in front of the T's efice, evada city, on . . one: Thursday the 22d day of Now. A.D. 18Sb0t 2 o'clock. P.M, and which throw great light upon Biblical of November, A. D. 1658, W. W, WRIGHT, Sheriff N.C, . Distory and criticism and the history of Ry C, Fazics Woop, Under Sheriff. our race. . < "J ° . SHERIFF’S SALE. we M. Roby of Paris deposited in the ‘great Exhibition ari ” closure and an order of gale issued from the t b y i Paris, on the 22d Hon. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial ugust, where it was inspected by the ed bearing date October 29th, 1855. in favor of : 4 “ ISAAC NASH and against TIMOTAY FLLS. . ™2de entirely of clay. All the works, WORTH for the sum of Twenty Two Hundred and . plates, cogs and whcels are made of alumat Ten percent. per angum, from January lst, 1855 and costs ofsuit, herein taxed at Thirty Dollars and better for these purposes than the metals Twenty-Five Cents [$30 25.] lam commanded to. genorally employed. “It de> much lighter, The RANCH located on the waters of Wolf sCreek, about Five miles from the town of Grass ra) a Re therefore, with a heavy Valley. containing about ONE: HUNDRED AND. balance, will obtain a better It of regSIXTY ACRES, more or less, bounded and deboa panne 8 Commencing at the Pine tree forabins the north. hammered, oom the friction wili be reduced east corner of Joseph Atkin’s claim, thence running . ¢g almost nothine. Three Hundred and Twenty Rods northerly toa = an oak tree blazed, thence Three hundred and twenty rods southerly toa pine tree blazed thence 80 Rods westerly to the place of beginning, and the C , aD Wie ‘= ; wid again occur for a long time, the new year premises, which J wiil sell at pubsie auction to r > 5 ‘ : highest oidder for Gash, in front of the ~he iffs a 1855 ‘commenced on the same day as Office in Nevads, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER . in 1849, and consequently all through mountain trail from Seott to Shasta Valley. It is rumored that two men, Mr. Snow, of the Klamath river ferry opposite Beaver creck, and a man by Scott, have been killed on the trail leadJOURNAL. WHOLE NO. 288 Tue Porrry or Mopern Facts.—! Curprines or Fasuion Ivems.— Riding ;op Until the poct Wordsworth came, shell horseback has become, within the last few would have believed that so much beauty — e —— pastime = the plone we ; : . . 1e8. ave seed many habits, cop form Paes ogre nagar ronan. of the portraits of dames, of the last and preceed iawn ’ & Pa~. ing centnries; the most elegant are those which ) Henteye of love, found a secret. meaning belonged to the reign of Louis KV. The bat , and a soul of loveliness where other pass-} it is composed of green cloth, trimmed with . ers-by had seen nought but blank nothgold lace, the corsage fastened from the throat i ingness. dust as the many pass by some } to the waist by gold buttons.and brandenbourgs human face, and think it plain—perhaps of gold lace ornamenting the body. he jap ugly—until tho true lover comes, and fee ati entes y ere oe gold bee Fag Peatheg at around the pockets. The tight sleeves elms ee Prk beani “agp Tn . with escuteheon cuffs, are snfficiently short to ner did burns reveal the beauty . samit af the white underslecve forming, a puff and the poetry that lurk amongst the peo3 a 0-} round the wrist. A ruff, plaited «a Hen ple in the bye ways of humanity. It is } Quatre, stands about two inches avuve the co! . @ partof the poet's work to pluck'the veil . lar; the costume is completed by aoblack ‘bes . from hidden loveliness. to find language . Ver bat, looped at both sides with a guld band ; forthe muttered thoughts; and the world . 2nd a black feather fastened in front, “passing jis at the present time full of such ambroTA “peas tena rea ‘ * . : o “Gress, Just Co. eled, be sial for the poet’s soul, and mater‘al for . black watered silk ied With it is to be. wor . poetry. Ile who can see no poetry in the ja jacket of richly worked muslin. The jacke present would never have seen any in the/ is fastened up the front by bows of black sar past, if he had lived in it when it was the! senet ribbon; bows of the same loop up. the present. In no one of the elements trans-. sleeves. We may also mention a diess of pluir latable into poetry do we find the bye-gonc . black silk, inteyded for slight mourning. ‘The time to have been’ superior. Take, for skies ®. pimnondal sen ge ives ma @aaett 3 "a ee ounce is covered with a chequered pattern exnpplas shes wegebravery and prow-. tormed by rows of velvet and alle. rt the )ess in arms celebrated with} such pomp . edge, the flounces are finished by narrow, light and pzan in the olden epic strains, and : fringe in chemille. we can find a match for it. Think for a! 4 collar of black guipure has been prepared moment of that magnificent death-paradc, for a mourning-costume; tlie robe eonsists of of tho light éavalry brigade on the heights broad stripes of black moire and black velvet of Balaklava, with the fame of which the . @lternately. . world Coral ornaments are the favorite style party of News the name of. came before his honor for adjudication, still rings—where some seven hundred men, at the word of command, rode, . with bloody spur and unflinching heart, straight through the gaping gates of death, with a prond light on: their faces, as though they had caught the smile of the . angel Duty that hovered over them there! . To parallel that feast of heroism, we must #0 back to those three hundred Spartans, their long hair for death” in the passes of Thermopylz, and who went there to die at the command of their country. And surely a more noble daring, a more con—valor, never flashed out in the old ays of Greece and Rome than was mani-} fested at Alma and Inkerman. Nor can the history of the whole world show an instance of sublimer fortitude, or mere} glorious courage, than was shown by that} regiment of British soldiers lost with the iship Birkenhead. When it was known that the vessel was doomed, and fast sinking, the troops were mustered on deck b command of their officers. There they stood to arms, each man by his bayonet, facing the coming death as calmly as if; they were on parade. wee Se Jounson’s Reporrs.—In days gone by, we heard of a Justice of the Peace in. our fatherland, (somewhere we believe near the source of Big Tar River,) who got along very smoothly with his judicial duties till acase ofso much importance that the litigant parties had sent off some . . who in that summer dawn sat = ing from the Mountain House of Doty &. eighty or a hundred miles for counsel. — . jewelry. ‘The bracelets are formed of strand: of coral ‘passing round the arm seversi tim: and finished with a long, full tassel of the same beads. ‘The bracelet sultan forms a preity summer Ornament; it is composed of goid cera intermixed with green silk and coral beads wide and worked in a gothie pattern, from which hang five small coral balls, attached to the bracelet by gold ribbons, The chaussure most in vogue for visiting or driving is a silk boot, matching ‘in color the dress. White or light-colored satin boots with light heels, are still seen in ball-rooms but, as a rule; high heeis are only worn ip the streets, and on demi-toilet slippers; those: for dancing have the soles as thin as possible — For full toilet, the prettiest dressing for the foot isa very thin embroidered thread stocking and a white satin slipper, witha large resette on the top ofthefoot. Slippers, with strings . and large bows, are now occasionally seen in carriages and on the public promenadesPoa How ro Preserve a Bovquet-—W hen you receive a boquet sprinkle it lightly with fresh water; then put it into a vessel containing some soap suds; this will nutrify the roots and keep the flowers as bright as new. Take the bouquet out of the suds every morning and Jay it sidewise (the stock entering first) into clean water, keep it there a minute or two, then take it out and sprinkle the flowers. lightly by the hand with water; replace it in the 80ap suds, and it will bloom as fresh as when first gathered. The soap suds need changing every three or four days. By observing these rules,a bouquet can be kept bright and beautiful for at least. a. month, and will last still longerina very passaDoyle to the Klamath river. A party of. Notwithstanding it was the first time so 25 or 30 started from Deadwood yester-. much legal ability had ever been in that day to look intothe matter. These two/. part of the country, the Court preserved men left the Mountain House on Tuesday . its usual equanimity tii! the testimony was . evening last for the ferry. On Saturday! closed, and the counsel for the plaintiff Mr. Doyle went in search of lost auimals,. asked the Court to give some instructions) New York papers tell a singular stoand found papers and a machiere, beioug-. to the jury which he said was based upon} ay of beauty, love and death. It appears ing to Me. Snow, cut and, torn up, and} law laid down in “‘Johnson’s Reports,’”’—) that two beautiful .sisters—Cecillia and other marks of violence. These circum-. The Court informed the counsel that it} Wanda Stcin—daughters of a beautiful stances gave rise to the suspicion that both! could not instruct the jury from Mr. John-. woman who had been seduced by a Pollsh had been killed. _ . son’s Reports. That during the whole of! Prince, in Berlin—were given over to It would appear that there is to be no. the time Mr. Johnson had resided in that Cavaignac’s Secretary of Legation at the end to these assassin ations by Indians, un-. part of the country, he had done nothing . Prussian capitol, and by him kept until less they are removed or exterminated.—. but start. scandalous reports upon the. the coup d’ etatof Napoleon. They the: There was aever before known to exist young ladies, that he kept the whole sct-} came to New York with a young son o! such a universal spirit of hatred and hos-. tlement in a commotion by his base, un-! Wanda, where they earned their subsis tility towards the whites on the part of the . founded reports, that, in fact, the neigh l tence principally by lace work. Among Indians in northern Calitornia and Ore-! bors had ran him out of the country.—) their work was the beautiful white em gon. The fact scems clearly proved by} That he considered it a contempt of Court, . broidered shawl exhibited at the Crystal the dire intelligence daily received from. for a counsel to ask him to instruct a jury . Palace in ’53, by a Broadway houss. They all quarters, that there is scarcely an In-. from such lying trash, that, the Court} w re accomplished, and spoke German, dian to be found between Scott. Mountain . would let it pass that time, inasmuch, asit; Polish and French, and’ were learning and Puget Sound, who isnot intent upon! was evident the cdtitisel” was young andj English.» Sorrow eame.' They were de. outrage and murder, whenever an oppor-! somewhat verdant, but that if he ever prived of work, and were threatened. with tunity presents itself.-—— Yreka Union, 5th. dared to ask that Court to instruct anothbeing turned out of doors, The non-apinst. er. jury frem) Johnson’s Report’s that pearance of the famity around the_ build. Court wouldlam him out of his boots. ing in which they resided in the Bowery, Soe ; i oe for several days, induced the officer to Asoraer Suice or Mextco Bargatn-. Ture Portrart or Wasiiscrox Woe! break open the door of their room. ED For.~-The Washington correspondent . ven 1x Sicx.—The silken partrait of Geo.} On opening the door of their sleeping of the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer writes . Washington, which was preseuted to the! chamber the = bodies of all three of in relation to a said pretty operation to. city of Boston a. few days. since, from} the persons were found. Wanda, the have been on the tapis between our Min-}. Messrs, Pouson, Philippe & Vibert of Ly. younger sister, lay on her bed, her face ter, Mr. Gadsden, and Santa Anna, pre-. jons, through the mediuin of Consul Chas. . covered: with blood, cast up from the ex: viously to the abdication and flight of the . S. J. Goodrich, was manufactured oder . cess. of agony experienced in dying, while latter: From recent developments, it is! the auspices of the ‘most eminent mer~! beside and near to the wall was her son, inferred that General Gadsden had con-! chants.of Lyons, by some of the best! aged six years, also dead. Cecilia Stein cluded:a, private arrangement with Santa) workmen in the world. It was copied . was lying on the floor, with her face to ble state; but attention to the fair but frail creatures, as directed above, must be very strictly observed, or all will perish. =e Dovzre Surcwe anp Murper.-—The ad Connty surveyor’s Office, Law Notice. Nevada, July 10, 1855. TANTON BUCKNER and C. W. HILL, have . . Extract from the Act preseribing the duties of County associated themselves in the practice ofthe Law . Surveyer. “Chapter XX, See. III—No survey or re-sarvey and willattend to all business that may be entrasepee mall to daeak eek tne Sou Mss cae feb ted ro theircare. Office on Broad street adjoining . yi this thie State except such as are made by suthority Journal office. STANTON BUCKNER, _ . ofthe United States. or by mutual conserit of the parties.’* Cc. WILSON ILL. All parties are hereby notified that any Surveys made Nevada,Sept 1553, 20-tf in this county by Others than Deputfes from this office, LS PP TT . will not be recognized by any Conrt within the jusisdietion A. BGREGORY, of this State. 11—3m~ JOHN DAY. County Siiterne Fire Proof Brick Building, foot of Main Important to Travellers. and Broad Stree ou 22d . 1855 at 20’elock, P. M. Given undér my hand at Office in the first, day of November, 1835. W. W. WilGHT, Sheriff N. Cy By C. Fanits Woop, Unéer Sheriff. November 2—3w SHERIFF’S SALE. ¥ VIRTUE OF A DECREE of foreclosure and an Ge 2 onder of Sale, issued rom the Hon. District Court, sopary4 aoe Bees -—A corresponot the Fourteenth Judicial District, on 3 ment rene to ’ ; vA : dered therein duly attested beariug date October 25th . 2°@t Of the Mariposa Gazette writing from A. D. 1885 in favot of CHAS. II. SEYMOUR and ANN . the Fresno river,.says, that. the ‘remains the year the date will be on the sameday. But what is more singular is that. all the movable holidays, from Septuagesima to Advent, fall on the same dates and the same days. The alutanaés of 1849 might. therefore, serve for the present year. Nevada, this ularity. It is very hard and smooth when Nevada. id respectfully eo the citizens o Nevada and vicinity that he has jnst opened a large and extensive assortment of Provisions, Groceries, Miners’ tools, Shelf Goods, And all kinds Merchandise. — Together with Hardware and Qneensware. which will be RBIS SOLD ON BETTER TE: 5 For the READY CASH than ever offered before in this place. His stock eonsisis in part of the follewing artieles: Tobaceo, Candles, Soaps, Fruits, all descriptions, ia cans and glass, Syrups, assorted; Jains, Jellies, eas, green and black; Hams, Shoulders, Bacon, Pork, Fish, “Rice, Carolina and China; Sugar of all qualitics; Shovels, all kinds: Camphene, wholesale and retail, Blasting, Powder and Fuse, Sluice Forks and Picks, Gum and Tow Packing, &e. I design keeping in my stock the best ofall articles-ani have made my ownselections with a view tothe wants J.1. CALDWELL, Commissioner for the States of Alaba-. .,, Given uader my bandas Sherifi's oMee in Nevada city, ma, Indisna, Louisiana. Maryland; Michigan, Missonri, . ‘bis 1st day of Nov AS. Wikies ese New York, Ghio, Tennessee, inia and Wisconsin, and OF. Ww. wo Notary Public for the State of California, is prepared to} BY C: Famrs Woon: Under Sheriff: “ro \. take and certify acknowledgments of Deeds, Powers of At* :; 3 torney. and other instruments of writingto pe used 0. re@ em repay corded in the States aforesaid. = ' 2 on NILES, Robjason’s-Upper~ Crossing ! HE BRIDGE at Robinson's Upper Crossing, 1 and 3; mile telow the Illinois Rar on the South Yuba is now . Completed for Horsenien and Footmen. The Road will be READY FOR CARRIAGES on the First of May -next. Travellers will find this the Best. Most direct, and Convenient route to the following well-known rich mining localities: Orleans Flat, Moore's Flat, Woolsey’s Flat, ; Snow Point, Eureka, Minnesota, Smith’s and Chipp’s ELIZABETH SEYMOUR. and agninst HENKY V. HERBERT for the sum of ¢1,200, together with interest thereon at the rate of Three per cent per month, from the }ih day of July 1855, and costs of suit taxed at Thirty-four ° aud Eighty-Five cents, 1 sax commanded te sell the following described property to-wit :.) . ‘All that certain property beginning at a point on the Diggings, and Fiais tae uther An ER. Fh 2 pirat. ReDeE BINSON & BROTH ranning at right an; to n street. along oO October 19—im 3 lot of Rose: z , 89 feet more or less, thence ; ; = South 29° Ninety-one feet and jour inches, thence T. B. MCFARLAND, J. I. CALDWELL . North 35° 30’ Ninety-seven feet to said Mauin street, and thence North 30° west Eighty-four feet and eleven along said Main siveet,to place-of beginning, togviher with all of the privileges and sppurtenapces belopging unto said premises of whatever natuwe or in anywise which I shall sell at Publicauetion to the highest bidder for easb, in. front of the Sheriff's office. Nevada city, on Thursday, the 22dday of November A. D. 1855,at 2 o’elock ; . LAW FIRM. McFARLAND & CALDWELL; Attorneysandat Law. ice—on. Broad St., opposite the Court House, Nevada “. 'Jobn Hole, who was so of Major James DSavage was. exhamed on the 19th ult., and deposited in a vault cut in the granite rock. The vault is situated on an eminence, near the store of Dr. Leach, and very near the spot’ where the Major first located on ‘thie. river, immediately after the close. of the Indian war in iS51. roe Santa Anna.—Ediin Forrest has’ offered to sell to Santa.Anna his mansion known as Font Hill, for $190,000. . It is thought that the bargain will be closed, and that the ex-Dictator will permanently Ba The last case of indolence is related in e of our exchanges, it is that of aman named’ , that in writing Anna, without the kuowledge of his Min-; istry or our Cabinet, in the form ofa treaty, dispensing with the running and marking of the boundary line under the present treaty, and carrying out the project of annexing Lower California, and establishing the boundary on the twenty-ninth parallcl. In'the proportion of the price that was agrecd to be paid for the Mesilla and adjacent tract, the purchase money for these Territories would have been at least forty millions of dollars. An arrangement of this character must of necessity have béép private, and must have depended for'its final execution upon the success of Santa Anna in the contest to secure dbsalute power® which he’ was then carrying on. . It is alleged that a projet of the troaty was left behind by Santa Anna, and fell into the hands. of his successors in the governmént, who at once notified Gen.»Gadsden that‘ it: could “not receive their-approval. 6. s= 5) s -) We Four lines more beautifil than’ these are rarely written ‘The’ fighte which’ they . involve is exquisite; os sain . “A solemn murmur in thesaulys * =is Tells of the world to be, from an engraving of Stewart’s painting, and it is said to be an accurate likeness. The city of Lyons, although the second . city of France in population, is the first in . manufactures aud artistic productions. — . 1t works seventy thousand looms and gives employment to nearly two hundred thousand artizans. .The richly figured. broeade silks and other stuffs are all manufactured upon the Jaquard loom. Porthe carpet, and with a fallen ehait upon ber . body— she appearing to have cast herseif about in her agony,and thus to have falien off the bed, upsetting the chair. Two empty phials, which lately held Prussic acid, and two tea-cups were found near the deathbed on the floor. Cecillia’s age was 33 ; Wanda’s 22. Kd: ward was the illegitimate son of Wanda, by the French Scerctary, traits of individuals are only occasinnally made upon this loom, and then only as specimens of art and for the Court tamilies of Europe. Their great cost prevents their manufacture as articles of commerce . : and trade. Their expense varies from five to twenty ‘thousand dollars. Phe portrait of Washington, which was presented to our city, occupied two years in completion, during which time it had to pass through the hands of-sexeral artists. — ——_—— 2 A Nation Assorsen.— Recent news from Europe informs.us.that one of its severeign states has gone under—has in fact, disappeared beneath the political zenith. The indepen. dent and sovereign State: of Kulphaugen Has collapsed into a.seigoory of the’ Grand. Duke ofOldenburgh, ‘Lhe impoitant facts js noticed in an ordinance just published by the Minister of state of Oldenburg.. Kulphansea° was ‘the smallest State of the Germanic Confederation; its population-did not-execed 24500-—souls, nor Bosto its territory 4,500,hectares. It was united, ty Hien desea. ~S . Oldenburgh in 1813; bat the Congress of VieuJ Coscia Seen CNIS 0 {na not having ‘reéognized the’ incorporation ** A Rer.ection.-—A.mansamous-for hunting separate Hightoceate been! nn alive, —_ enigmas, philosophi adioflew russian aid until the . pr lime, Phe. re hat i ethos Oldecbard stiusster onolubes tbat the: Ti What strange. creatures girls are; offer.one. ;~. 1 tos seperate “national ’ . 6f them good wages to work for you, and_ten eae om — & “patohat s. chances to one if old woman can spare any of her girls—but just propose matrimony, and see ee en of this community. Joly 92, 188, dn 4vp Dry Fuse, for sale by Laetive Powrer, Water B MIPTIETON 4 RILEY. his name, he simply used the letter J. and prt eg Bicnr te gobo then punched a hole through the paper! street. tn building opposite Unicon Hoz¢!. July 13 if they don’t jump at the chance of working a As travelers hear the billows roll : lifetime just for their victuals and clothes.” Before they reach the sea.” A rich quartz lead has late! = dis covered in Santa Croz Comte