November 18, 1853 (4 pages)

if Cu YT Cc t i) Usonda Dongnal. A. &. SARGENT EDITOR, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 48. The Senatorial Contest. Under a show of great patriotism the various democratic papers of the State are urging their views for or against the election of an United States Senator at the coming sessien. The views of the various presses range by one rule, and when the key is known to their operations the whole matter is clear as daylight. The friends of Mr. Gwin and those of MeDougall are laboring to put off the election because their pets are absent, and to seeure their success the prestige of their presence is deemed necessary. Their plans are not ripe, and it is feared if the election comes off in this Legislature, and with excellent reason, that D. C. Broderick will be elected. Mr. Broderick and his friends have thoroughly canvassed the State. They have seen or endeavored to do so, every member of the next Legislature, and have madeso great an .mpression that they are sure of victory if they can obtain the election.— Mr. Gwin’s friends storm against early . action, and exhaust their ingenuity in depicting the terrors of constitutional ¢iole:. tions, formation of precedents, §c., and . seem to be anything but progressive now there is a practical test. Some of the more obscure presses of this elique, whose verdancy palliates their impudence, even go so far as to threaten future vengeance against Mr. Broderick if he dares accept goods the coming winter, and be likely toex-. Taearaicat.jMr. Murdoch is delighting haust any supply that can be laid in. As the. crowded houses at Sacramento. He has recovroads are but little better than they were last . ered from his late illness. We trust to see him year, there will be little better communication . here by and by. with the lower cities, and if proper precautions! The Roussets are filling the San Francisco ate not used it is to be feared we may again theatre every night, and have unbounded popbe in the midst of a famine. ularity. We desire to call the attention of our mer-. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, old favorites in this city, chants to these things, for upom them depends) are still at the American, and their name has the whole matter. We trust they will prevent. an undiminished charm. Mrs. Judah and ThoThe Amazon Gold Mines, We regret to see there is a disposition on the} “eference to onr advertising column: will be part some of our population to adventure in the . found the scheme of a gigantic raffle at DowAmazon mines. Only the more restive and dis-. nieville. The highest, prize is $30,000. contented will go upon such an expedition, but . property embraced in the prizes is someof the this class is a formidable one. The reports of; most valuable in Downieville. Ticket are immense sums of gold being taken out are nothselling very rapidly at that place and Murgsing more than what daily occurs in California, . ville. The agent here is our popular frind but distance lends enchantment to the stories of } Samuel Hervey, Jr., well-known for his prom)tthe Amazon. The expenses of a trip there are . ness and capacity in everything he has undertiken. Crarcrorr & Co.’s Granp Rurrin—By. another such season as that of last year if pos-. man are also favorites at the American. Mr. and Mrs. Waller have returned to MarysWe should sible. Sacramento Valley Railroad. The Sacramento papers speak of a railroad from that city to Nevada, asa foregone conclusion. The company has been formed and officers elected, and it is confidently stated that the work will progress early next season. We like this ; it is the true spirit of progress. A road between the two points mentioned, weuld pay liberally, and our Sacramento friends are not wanting in energy to accomplish, if possible, whatever will have a tendency to keep them in the position they have hitherto occupied.— Had Marysville evinced but little of the public spirit of her elder sister, there would be a plankroad now in operation between here and Nevada, and railroad stock between the latter place and Nevada, would not command fifty cents on the dollar ; but our citizens are over cautious, and by placing too much reliance on the advantages we naturally enjoy, will very likely let slip the permanent advantages which a little energy would secure to us without a rival. The same party who has taken the lead in the proposed road, was anxious to make this city and her interests the centre of his operations. He saw as every man must see, that we had the position to command the trade of the Northern mines ; but he was met coolly. It was useless for him to tell our merchants or capitalists that money was awaiting investment, subject to his decision of the best route ; the old story of “let well enough alone’’ met him at every corner, end forced him to seek those who could appreciate the advantages that an increase of business would be to them. We have written more lengthy than we had ‘intended, but it is a subject upon which we have the position of Senator if elected at this! spoken so often and so freely, that we could term. We have an opinien that that con-. hardly say less. sumate political tactician, and any other aspirant, will gladly take such risk along The above is from the Marysville Express. We hail it with pleasure as evidence that that paper is at last coming to its senses upon plank ville after a very successful tour. like to see them here agaiu with a good company. Mrs. Sinclair is manageress at the San Francisco, and is highly esteemed. The Messrs. Booth are both at the above named'theatre, and have great eclat, as of old. Messrs. Procter and King are at the Sacramento theatre, managing and playing. The former was here about two years ago, the latter with his accomplished lady have never visited our city. At Stockton, Mr. W. B. and Caroline Chapman are delighting the good people. Geo. Chapman and family are playing o successful engagement at Marysville. Mr. Vinson, who had great popularity when here over two years ago with Dr. Robinson, is also at Marysville, and is much praised. The Dr. is at San Francisco. TheRobinson family played here two nights the past week, and also at Grass Valley. Bey The Mayor's message, San Francisco, is published in the papers of Tuesday. The total debt of the city is stated at $1,990,191 99. The document is able, and contains many good suggestions. A house of refuge for juvenile delinquents—purification of the streets—suppression of open gambling, of Sunday theatricals—improvement of the plaza--a tariff of rates for hack drivers—are recommended. Great RarFiu.—By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that Rosenheim & Bro. have put up at raffle a magnificent lot of jewelry, valued at $3000. The assortment with the other. road and other matters. It isa frank confessAfter patiently reading what its oppo-. ions backing out of its former assumptions, nents say, we must declare we see bo valid . and admission that the fault rested with Maobjection to the election this year. The/rysville when the plank road was not built.— matter is certainly in the discretion of the. We well knew it was aware of these facts all Legislature. That no one denies. If so» . the time, and when it was excusing Marysville, if it decides for the election, it but exercises . and accusing Nevada, its pride was speaking, its proper perogative. A strong reason why . not its judgment. Although it is now too late : ' for its recantation to have any effect, we record the matter should be disposed of early the . : x : . ; : .,,/1¢ a3 the only possible atonement of its past ensuing session is that the question will embraces several splendid prizes, one worth $400. The raffle takes place on the 12th proximo. Tickets are put at $2 each. Wé® learn that although the tickets have been for sale but a week over 500 have been disposed of, or one third the whole number. The wellknown character of the Messrs. Rosenheim for reliableness and straightforward dealing gives confidence in their undertaking. Law 1x Sonora.—-Tha Sonora Herai/d is alvery heavy, and we have no reliable knowledge of the healthiness of the region. Like most of South American regions in that latitude, the country is probably miasmatic, and fever producing. Butas more or less will start we give the following from the Alta, as the most full of intelligence of anything we have seen :— Reports say that these mines extend, so far as discovered, about 40 leagues along the river, and their position, as near as discoverable, from the indistinct accounts, is about 5, S. lat. and 77 W. leng., and about 300 miles south east of Guayaquil. These diggings have lately been discovered, and it is enly a month since we received the first news of them. It is said that a laborer has dug as much as 95 poundsinaday. We confess that we place little confidence in the report.— Such news has been in circulation along the eastern side of the Andes, in Pern and Bolivia, centuries, but it is very many years since any predactive places have becn worked. Nearly every person familiar with that country is confident that the soil is extremely rich in mineral wealth, particularly in gold and silver; but little production and few discoveries can be expeeted, until Europeans er Americans take the matter in hand. We do net remember having read of the working of any placers near these mines, said to have been discovered lately, but in other portions of Peru, there were gold mines, the production of which was unsurpassed until the discovery at Sutter’s Mill. : Some of the richest placers in South América, were in the neighborhood of Cuzco, the ancien‘ capital of the Incas, and the city of the Sun, whose temple, resplendent with massive golden ornaments, are destribed in bright colors by Prescott in his conquest of Peru. Four months since, we translated an account from a Valparaiso paper, of placers, discovered near the Paneartambo, about 120 miles east of Cuzco. These reports at that time, represented the placers on the Pancartambo to be as rich as those on the Amazon are said to be now; but the fame of the former has almost been forgotten. It does not appear prudent by any means for men to leave the rich gold mines, the American laws, customs and society, the abundant supplies of all kinds, the frequent communications by mail with the rest of the world, and other advantages of California, for the uncertain placer, the Spanish laws, customs, and society, the absolute want of many articles which we consider necessaries of life, the absence of mails, and other privations incident to a life in the interior of Peru. It appears, hewever, that Californians are too sanguine, restless and inquisitive to leave any gold mines on the Pacific without an examination; and we shall willingly see a party ofour miners go to the mines of Peru; for though they may obtain informatin which will be ef valuc to our State and possibly they may. by superior intelligence and experience, be of essential aid to the natives See advertisement. B@s~ The case of the People vs. G. W. Hall, tried at the last term of the District Court, and in which a verdict of murder was rendered, will be disposed of to-day The difficulty in rendering sentence consists in tho fact that the verdict was not brought in by the jury till after 12 o’clock midnight on the last day (as held by some) of the term, and it is contended a new trial should therefore be granted.— The decision of the court is looked for with great interest. bey A good imitation of gold dust is being offered for sale in many parts_of the State. DIED, In this city, on Wednesday. Nov. 8th, ALICE, infant daughter of Julius and Alice Dickerman, aged 16 months. Gone from the hearts that loved her, Gone from her home away— Gone in her childish beauty, Little Alice D, Gone like the moonlighi's glimmer From off the rippling stream 3 Gone like the joyous piciures Of childhoods glowing dream. Gone as the flowers of tearful &prag, Gone as the dew at morn 3 Gone like the songs of summer-birds, Flei as the stars at dawn. But in a land ef beauty, Of never-fading flowers, Where care and sorrow come not, (A holier clime than ours.) She dwelleth now, and kneeleth Beside the throne of God, Tn praise to Him who raiseth The spirit from the sod. ——————L—— ey Sons of New England! You are hereby notified that a meeting of the New England Society ef Nevada Will be holden at*the office of T. W. Colburn, on Wednesday evening, November 23d, at 7 o’elock, for the purpose of making the necessary preparations to celebrate in a becoming manncr the approaching anniversary of the LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS, M. FP. HOIT, Presideni. MASONIC NOTICE. NEVADA LODGE, No. 18, F.& A. M.— All members in good standing are requested to be present at the Lodge Room: At the 2d Regular Meeting, Dec. 17th, 1852; to g3sist in the election of Officers for the ensuing year. By order of the Lodge, 30-td G. M. BAUL, Sec’y. ‘The Flying Dutchman in the Field. ‘Henry Hershman Would respectfully inform his friends . . errors. come up, and be sure to consume more than half the available time of the term, unless an election is quietly preceeded . with. The State will be put to thousands of dollars daily expense in diseussions of . the question, to the neglect ef other press-. ing matters. If after all the election is) defeated the same scene will be renewed next year, and the State put to immense expense to do what should be done in three days, at scarcely any: For twe years the Senatorial election will be made a lever for log rollers to put through special projects. We deprecate this state of things, and know of but one way it can be avoided, and that is an early election this year. The democratic party is greatly in the ascendency in both branches, and therefore a democrat is sure tobeelected. But the Gwin-McDougall-anti-Bigler faction bate Mr. Broderick worse than they de any whig, and therefore oppose an election that they fear will placehim inthe Senate. One reason of their hatred is his known opposition to a division of the State and its legitimate eonsequences. They mean no man shall represent this State in the Senate who will not m?s-represent it as wishing for a division. They dare not take issue against him on this ground, and probably will deny sueh motives, but no one who has watched the course of political manoevering in this State is deceived by their pretensions. Beginning of Winter. For the first time this season we have had e rain that clearly betokens a beginning of winter. It commenced on Monday morning, about 3 o'clock, and rained for twenty-four hours, with little intermission. It also rained nearly all day on Wednesday. The water afforded is enough to benefit the ditches, and the larger ravines, and will thus extend the sphere of mining labor to a considerable degree. But to meet the wants of the region fully and permanently will require a fortnight’s rain at least. This admonition of spproaching winter should lead our merchants to overlook their stocks of goods, and see that they are fall. The lower marketsare at present greatly overstocked, and many descriptions of goods sare eclling for less in San Francisco than ia New York, while the prices for all are lower probably than they will be sgain for the winter. — Now is the time therefore to purchase, even did not the consideration of the heavy freights soon . to be paid for hauling over bad roads, furnish additional reason. The rains so far have done little more than allay the dust, but those that may reasonably be expected within a month will quadruple the rates of freight. No farther reduction in the San Francisco market ean balance such an expense. Sence the winter of 1850-51, merchant have been cautious of investing largely in the fall, fearful of a depression in_ the market below, and a light winter, not much raising the rates of freight. But it will be remembered that goods of all descriptions, especially provisions, were very high the preceeding fall.—Goods poured in below, and a dry winter and competition among teamsters, lowered freights rather than raised them. But the markets below are now probably at their lowest point, so that if a merchant lays ina heavy stock he has little risk of loss from a falling market; while the risk of a heavy winter and high freights is too great to encounter without anavoideble causes. The great population now in and about Nerada--the numerous diggings that depend on our market—the opening of the northern . trade, will all tend to create a great demand for . et ee most entirely filled with the report of a lawsuit, in which B. F. Moulton has sued the Tuolumne Water Co. Bey Morals in Sacramento are decidedly improving. The order ofSons of Temperance grows rapidly. vem. The town of Eurcka, located on Humeg Bay, was visited by an earthquake on the 23d ult. sem A fire broke out in Happy Valley, on the evening of the 8th inst., and destroyed the Camphene Factory of R. F. Knox & Co. A disturbance occurred after the fire, between the Firemen and the Police, but the Firemen bad the best of it. NezvaDa axp Sizrza Roap.--The opening of this road has already had an important influence on the trade of this city. Until lately the miners residing in the southern portion of Sierra, procured their supplics by means of pack mules through Marysville. Since the road was opened the traders have commenced purchasing their supplies in this city and forwarding them by means of teams. To one town alone in Sierra (Minnesota) there left this City yesterday fourteen four horse wagons loaded with merchandise. The above is from the State Journal of the 16th inst. We are pleased to see it. It confirms the predictions we made over a year ago of the effect of opening communication with Downieville from this city, and an improved road to Sacramento. We trust Sacramento will be fully alive to its interest in this matter, we. Catharine Hayes, after completing a serice of suocccaful concorte at Lima, at tho lact accounts was about leaving for Australia. MW gand the public in general that he has er gland and is constantly receiving the eeey best and larzest stock of in the discovery and development of the mineral resources of Peru. beat ecaree would be toge toPasamaandthence). CIGARS & TOBACCO, take a Pacific Steam Navigation Co.’s steamer, “= sigue lg Te wii eid tin 0 and go to Guayaquil, Payta, or Lambayeque, . steamboat exactly, gives him an advantage in promptwhich are nearly equally distant from the mines, . ness and cheapness. by which he can beat any other dealand from all of which there is probably @ passa. er in this city in selling a good article at a low price. At ble trail across the Andes. These P.S. N. Co.’s bis stand may always be found the best Cigars steamers take only first class passengers. The fare and Tobacco *' the Lowest Prices. consisting in f P to G il is $160, to Lamb . part of the tullowing brands : rom anama © Guayaquil Is » to Lambay. Regalia flor de Cabanas; Londres flor de Cabanas; eque $130. ‘Thence the party would haye to take . patentes; Entrectors flor de Cabanas; pack mules for 300 miles to the mines. Lambay. ees soeeme a . Cazadores Imperiales; azadores Cobden; — would preety “ =, preferable _ ys Imperial Universal Cilindrados de londres Cobden account of its being in the Peruvian territery, $0 . Regalia Crystal Palace; Imderiales Fanny Ellsler; that there would be no boundary to cross, which . Tabacos para Fumer; "Fabacos de Cigarros Cobden; is sometimes a troublesome and expensive affair . Leontina: Cabannas j Carbojal, sc. &c. in the capricious South American States. +++e ALSO. Te ge to the Pancartambo mines, the best port . TOBACCO, of almost Every Brand. would probably be Islai, (passage money from . All of which he will sell at reduced rates. Panama, $210,) and thence to the Pancartambo,' Aj) Orders fron the Country 1s about Jou mules. To travel with comfort . will be promplUly attended to ‘Thankful for past favors, through any portion of South America, it is im. he respectfully solicits a continuance of the sume. 30-3 portant to have some knewledge of the Spanish, . now that evidence in the unequivocal form of additional and unusual trade is opened to it.That city shouid give its whole energy to the completion of the contemplated railroad, and forever secure to itself those advantages that are in course of development. We remember when we first broached this subject, the State Journal, then under different management, characterized our article as “atupid,” &c. But the matter was taken up by the Union, and then by the people of Sacramento, and in less than a month the State Journal was enforcing the very views we presented. We are well assured, and were then, that a railroad from Sacramento hither will make that city grow immensely, and this place the third city in the State. “Pay Kw: « Skercnxs.’’——This entertaining volume has just been issued from the press of the Union. The sketches were originally published in the various papers of the State, and are now collected, and handsomely illustrated. The author is A. Delano, Esq., of Grass Valley, well known to the press of the state, and especially to his many warm friends, as a sparkling writer, a true wit, anda gocd fellow. The work in question is a perfect epitome of Oalifornia life, in all its phases—from the trials of the plains, and the vexations of the Isthmus through all the varieties of mining, hunting, travelling, working, loafing, scheming, gambling, &c. &c. that constitute the routine of Californians. The grave and the ludicrous, the pathetic and the comic are all represented in its pages. life and suggests to the reader’s mind a thousand scenes in his own experience. A large portion of the book is devoted to the days of '49, when California was most fertile of unique characters and stirring incidents. The book is beautifully illustrated. The engravings seem to have caught the very spirit of the author, and to have been whittled out by his identical pen knife. They give perfect expressiveness to the scenes illustrated, and without the sketches would be an amusing and intelligible volume in themselves. Let those who think we praise too highly get the book and examine for themselves. We anticipate for ite splendid ran, qi fer it is a work everybody will wish to read, and then send it to their friends. It is for sale at Felt’s periodical depot, and at C. Mulford’s. Rep Doc.—We learn that the miners of this place have made extensive preparations for their winter’s work by cutting sluice ways to the bed rock, &c., and that the place will be very lively this winter. Prospecting was very generally carried out last year, and reasoning from its results, miners anticipate good returns from the commencing water. A saw mill has been erected and put in operation about half a mile from Red Dog, by the Chalk Bluff Co., and 150,000 logs contracted for, part of which are on the ground. weeu. The body of man, apparently a sailor, was washed ashore near the Point of Reys, The scenes have the vivid reality of sem The Marysville Express says, that property in that city is 33 per cent. higher in value than it was three months since. Extension.—The Pacific Wharf Company are about extending their wharf two hundred feet beyond is present limits. A Dereeminep Toizr.—A man named Henry Smith, who had been in the State Prison for twelve months, and whose term expired on Friday, was arrested again on Saturday, for stealing a coat worth fifty dollars from the store of Measrs. Austin & Lobdell. He will probably have another residence in his old home.—Alta. “Taxkina it ovt Ricu.”—The Columbia Gazette understands that 28 pounds of gold dust were taken out of a claim within the city limits of Sonora, and that a party to visit the Amazon is forming in the same city. Crime, for several weeks past, has been or the increase in the interior of the State. Murders are becoming as common as marriages. B@P The lines’ of telegraph between San Francisco and Sacramento, Stockton, Marysville, Auburn, Grass Valley, Nevada, and other intermediate points, are now completed and in active operation. Mortarity.—An unusually large number of interments were made on Sunday, says the Times and Transcript, in the Yerba Buera Cemetery. There was not less than fifteen buried, a greater number than have been deposited there in one day for some months. Baye It is said that a company called the Gila Manufacturing and Miniag Company, has been organized in San Francisco, for the purpose of peacably taking possession of and settling Sonora. b@> Some of the large capitalists have subscribed to the Mountain Lake Water company, and it is expected the work, which has been stopped for some time, will at once be resumed. Ba@=~ The person who murdered Dr. Marshal, formerly of this.city, near San Antonio has been seen in San Jose. Every effort is being made to arreatjhim.—-Herald. Bap The suit for libel, in the United States District Court, against the brig Arrow, supposed to have been employed in a Sonora expedition, has been dismissed. wea. A fire occurred at San Francisco on the 13th, and consumed several wooden buildings on Pacific street, valued at $2,500. Catriz.—W. B. Smith left Los Angelos for 8 — counties with three hundred head of cattle. The Sacramento Theatre was crowded on Friday night, on the occasion of the benefit of Mrs. Sinclair. The play was the “Lady of Lyons,” Mr. Murdoch taking the part of “Claude Melnotte.” Taz First Sroru.—The first Southeaster was experienced at San Pedro on the 2d inst. The steamer had great difficulty in getting to sea. One lighter was swamped. Roppegrtes.-~Several robberies have been committed by the Mexicans, in the neighborhood of Chili Gulley, upon the Chinese. Sraaina.—-There is a strong competition between the two stage lines from Stockton to Sonora. The stage goes through in four hours aud a half. Ssrer.—Fonurteen hundred head of sheep some thirty miles north of the entrance to San. passed through Mud Springs on Friday last.— Franciseo harbor, on Thursday evening last. Fifteen hundred had perished in crossing the } plaing. ite aaa tk wc SP te ae at REA IER BN EASE NIE OLE I to be furnished with letters of recommendation . from some high government efficial, to be tolerably well dressed, and to be carefu!ly observant of Spanish politeness ; and by paying attention to . those things the traveller will often be treated with a degree of attention which he would never receive inthe United States. Ifa well dressed and pelite foreigner, conversant with Spanish, go into a&town inthe interior of South America, with a letter of recommendation from a Governor or Secretary, the people will vie with each other in their attentions ; and the best fare of the country will be often furnished without recommendations, might find it almost impossible to purchase a meal or a lodging with meney. District Court. November Termu—Hon. W. T. Barbour presiding. Rich vs. Hirst, continued till next term. Mowell and Conn vs. Atkinson, dismissed, each party paying their costs. David Shoemaker vs. John Marsden, et als.—J.8.Carpenter for plff, Churchman & Gardner for dfts. Continued till next term. Singleton et als vs. Carr, Moore, et als, Churchman and McCennell for plffs, Buckner & Hill fer dfts. Dismissed. H. M. Moore vs. Wm. A. Clark et als, McConnell & Stewart for plffs, Buckner, Hill and Carpenter for dfts. This case was a snit on the part of Moore, who had taken up land at Moore’s Flat for agricultural purposes, to dispossess said Clark and others whe had entered upon said land and erected a bowling alley. The miners of the vicinity had entered and mined on the land and erected cabins, but this was deemed according to their rights under the state law, and no attempt was made to dispossess them. But the erection of buildings for other purposes was deemed by the plffs, as infringing en their right. A special verdict was rendered by the jury entirely in favor of the plff. Judgment of the court not rendered. County Ceurt, Novemser ‘Terxm.-Hon.T. H. Caswell presiding. Cartwell vs. A.G. Pier. Dismissed. Motion to reinstate. Allen vs. Storms. Continued till next term. Wessells vs. Chandler. Continued till next term. Cewden vs. Chandler. Continued till next term. . SROP on Broad Street, one Door above the In the two above cases the papers sent up by the justice were incomplete. Henry vs. Miller. Verdict for plfffh" Adonation party assembles at the house of Rev. Mr. Dryden, Grass Valley, this evening. We trust he will be so stored with good things PARTICULAR NOTICE. ErAVING concluded to Dissolve Partnership, we would hereby request those baving claims ordemanuds against us, to present the game, and al] accounts within 4 weeks after gate . Nevada, Oct. 26th, 1853. = . $50 Reward. QN, THE NIGHT OF THE 16th inst. One Hundred Dollars and several Account Books, one of them entitled Chong Yong, kept in Chinese characters, were taken from the Chinese store on Broad street. . If the person who took said books, which are of great . value to the owners, and of none to anybody else, will convey them back he is welcome to the money he took and the above reward besides. The above reward will be paid te'any parson discovering and delivering said books. Nevada, Nov. 17. 1853. 30-3t AH-YOU. Dentistry. DE: S. Cc. MicINTYRE, respectfully begs leave to inform his friends and the public that he is now permanently located, for the purpose of practicing in all the branches of his profession. Being a pupil of the most celebraied Dentist in the world, Dr. Brewster, of Paris, and with a practice of thirteen years. he hopes by strict attention to his business and careful operations, to give perfect satisfaction to his patrons, Teeth Filled with foil of California Gold, Tin fel, Amalgam or Gutta Percha preparation. Teeth Set on Pivot, Gold spring plate or atmospheric pressure, from 6ue to an entire set. Teeth Cleaned without fracturing the enamel. Constantly on band an excellent article of FOO OWDER, This dentritice is i i erm fying the Teeth, sweetening the breath. and curing the incipient scurvy of the gums, so common in persons who have come to California over the plains or round the Horm Also, 40 invaluable solution for the cure of Tic Douloureuux snd Neuralgia. Terms niodcrate. OFPFICE—Unirep States Horgt Broad street, No 30-tf “FO THE LADIES. Mirs. EIOILIDRIDGE, H{as opend ashop as MILLAINER and DRESS-MAKER, and DEALER IN FANCY DRY GOODS. Also, A Good Accouchenr, _Persons ata distance Wishing her service, will please give notice one or two weeks bef orehand. 90-tf Star Bakery. CONSTABLBE’S SALB. tate of California. County of Nevada, saz, ; “virlte of an caxccution to mo dolivored, issued rom the court of T. W. Colburn, esq., an acting justice of the peace in and for the county aforesaid, heating date November 10th, 1853, to satisty a judgment rendered by said court on the 3d day of November, A. D. 1853, in favor that the coming winter will be a constant ‘thanks. of R. Jilson and others. and against John McDonald, Gusgiving’ to his family. Street Fients are becoming disgustingly common in this city. On Wednesday two colored gents, one minug an arm, got into a fight on Cemmercial street, during which the one-armed lost also an eye, it being goughed ont by his ad. West of Nevada city, beginning at adam across said croek versary: Another colored individual then pitched in onjbehalf of the sufferer, and was “cleaned out” . ‘¢’s Quartz Mill toa stump on the south’ bank of Deer tambien. A Curious Srrucrcre.—Dr. Hope has in Te partenanees and Privileges thereto belonging. Aine, his —s the nest of a tarantula, taken out of the earth at Malaga rancho. inches in — by two in diameter, built of adobes, the walls being nearly half an inch thick. Inside is a projection, which nearly divides it into two apartments, about an inch in diameter. The inside is lined with a white downy substance not unlike velvet, and presents one of the cleanest and most tidy little households imaginable. But the most curious part of it is a door, which fits into an aperture and closes it hermetrieally. . The door is seeured by a hinge, formed of the; same fibrous substance as the lining of the house, . and upon which it swings with freedom. The nest is occupied by a dozen little tarantulas, which seem to subsist upon a yellew secreted substance that appears upon the walls of the front apartment. Itisa most interesting stracture, and the arrangement of the door fer the protection of the little inmates indicates great instinctive architectural knowledge. Itis theintention of the owner to forward this curiosity to the Smithsonian In' stitute, at Washington. . : N It is about three . “Lost Ravine,” in Nevada township. Sale on Saturday, tavus Nelson, John Innes, and Christian Johnson, for the sum of $106 53-100, debt and damages, and $29 90-100 costs of suit—I have taken in execution. and will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, on the premises, all the right. title and interest of John McDenald, Gustavus Nelson, John Innes and Christian Johnson in and to ; A Lot of Mining Ground, situated in Beer Creek, about one fourth (1-4) of a Mile Opposite a board cabin near the Rough and Ready Ditch and extending down the creek about 150 feet tela LovCreek, together with Plumes. Sluice B oxes and other riht, title and interest of G. Nelson in and to G CLAIM situated iu a ravine known as the 19th day of Nov’r, 1853, between the hours of 9 o’clock A, M. and 5 o’clock P. M. of said day. Nevada city, Nov’r. llth, 1553. E. ESTEYS HILL, ~ 30-1t Constable N. T. CONSTABLE’S SALE. = of California, County of ivnte. 88, > rd Virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued rom the court of T. W. Colburn, esq., an acting justi the peace in and for the county aforesaid. bearing dese November 9th, 1853, to satisfy a judgment rendered b said court on the 22d day of October, A. D, 1853, in favor of Patrick Bohanna and against John B. Clark, for the _—< $61 63-100 debt and d amages, and $44 15-100 costs it. I have taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash on the premises, on MONDAY. the Snst. day of November, 1853, between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M,, and 5 o’clock P. M., of said day, all the right, title and interest of said John B. Clark in and to the undivided one half of TWO MI G CL S and appurtenances thereto belonging. situated on Poor Man’‘s Creek, in Eureka township, about + of a mile below — store—to a yor demand and accruing 5 .E r8 HILL, -N. Nevada City, Nov 11th, 1853, serie oeboaees those indebted to us to calland settle their 42 One pair Gold Ear Rings, ROSENHEIM’S . First Grand Rafile in Nevada! ! Valued at $3,000—122 Prizes ! The . Fifteen\Hundred Tickets—2 Dollars Each. LIST NUMBER ONE. 1 One ‘magnificent Magic Cased Gold Hunting W atch, No. 16,738, French, maker, with heavy Fob, guard chainand Seal, $400 2 A Gold Patent Lever Hunting Watch, No. 20175, 160 ip gold hunting and patent leverWatch, 3 A pla Nb. 12937, : ; 150 4 A Gold Hunting Ladies’ Watch and Chain, No 26716 i 5 Single sett Diamond Ring, No. 837, 40 6 Diamond Ring, No. 901, 35 7 One beautiful Silver Cup, No. 745, 38 ® One & inch Colt’s Revolver, 35 % Qne 8 inch Colt’s Revolver, 35 10 One ® inch Colt’s Revelver, 35 11 One Dozen Silver Fruit Knives, in case, 30 12 One Dozen Silver Desert Knives and Forke, 40 13 One detached lever Silver Watch, 85471, 25 14 One beautiful Silver Cup, No. &54, 25 15 One Ladies’ Gold Breast Pin, 1199, 25 16 One six inch Colt’s Revolver, 23 17 One six inch Colt’s Revolver, 25 18 Qne Double Cased Gold Locket, No. 13, 20 19 One Double Cased Gold Locket, No. 14, 20 20 One Geld Fob Chain, No. 765, 20 21 One Pearl sett, Ladies Pin, No. 1188, 20 22 One Lady’s Gold Pin, No. 695, 20 23 One Lady’s Gold Pearl Pin, Wo. 695, 20 24 One Coral Sett Pin, No.947, 29 25 One Silver Watch,No. 32,204, 20 26 One Gold Seal, 221, 15 27 One Double Key F. Accordeon, 599, 15 28 One French Accordeon, 466, 15 29 One French Accordeon, 337, 1a 30 One Lady's Gold Breast Pin, 109, 15 31 One Lady's Gold Breast Pin, 110, 15 32 One Gold Seal, 107, 12 33 One Gold Seal, 453, 12 34 One Gold Gent’s Ring, 601, 12 35 One Gold Gent's Ring, 602, 36 One Gold Gent’s Ring, 603, 137 One Gold Gent's Ring, 604, 38 One Gold Gent’s Hing, 605, 39 One Gold Pencil, 40 One Gold Pencil, #1 One Gold Pencil, 42 One Gold Pencil, 43 One Gold Pencil, 44 One Gold Pencil, 45 One Gold Pencil, 46 One Gold Pencil, 17 One Gold Pencil, 48 One Gold Pencil, 49 One Gold Pencil, 50 One Gold Pencil, 51 One Gold Pencil, 52 One Gold Pencil, 53 One Gold Pencil, 54 One Gold Pencil, 55 One Gold Pentil, 56 Ono Gold Pencil, 57 One Gold Pencil, 58 One Gold Pencil, 59 One half dozen Silver Plated Tea Spoons, 60 One half dezen Silver plated Tez Spoons, 61 One half dozen Silver Plated Tea Spoons, 62 One pair Gold Ear Rings, LIST NUMBER TWO. 1 A magnificent gold hunting Patent Lever Watch and Fob Chain, No. 1065, Johnson, maker, $175 ee ee ee ee ~~ AAPCATKEABDanmnmMoaryMenoocscwsoocoornwnnve 2 An English Gold Hunting Patent Lever Watch, No. 13351, 149 A magnificent Diamond Cluster Ring, 1244, 125 Diamond Ring, 901, 35 . 5 Bight inch Colt’s Revolver, 35 Eight inch Colt’s Revolver, 38 Eight inch Colt’s Revolver, 35 One Gold Vest Chain, No. 154, 30 One six inch Colt’s Revolver, 25 i One six inch Colt’s Revolver, 25 One six inch Colt’s Revolver, One six mch Col’ts Revolver, g VOOR WN OSC DWAMKS Ww . 11 1] 113 One Double Cased Gold Locket, No. 13, 20 114 One Silver Watch, No. 32,203, 20 115 One pair Gold Ear Rings, No 637, 20 16 One pair Coral Sett Ear Rings, 555, 20 117 One pair Pear] Ear Rings, No. 127, 20 ; 18 One beautiful Gold Seal, No. 49, 20 119 One beautiful Gold Sea’, No. 50, 20 20 One pair Pearl Ear Rings, No. 12096, 20 21 One Lady's Breast Pin, No. 111, 13 22 One Gent’s Breast Pin, No. 333, 15 {23 One Gent's Breast Pin, 339, 15 24 One Gent's Breast Pin, 297, 15 25 One Gent’s Breast Pin, #32, 15 . 26 One Gent's Ring, 793, _ 2 27 One Gold Pen and Pencil, 143, ° 12 28 One Gold Pen and Pencil, 13 29 One Gold Pen and Pencil, 13 20 One Gold Pen and Pencil, 13 31 One Gold Pen and Pencil, 12 32 One Gold Pen and Peneil, 1% 33 One pair Gold Ear Rings, 1o 34 One pair Gold Ear Rings, 10 35 One half dozen Silver Plated Table Spoons, 130 36 One half dozen Silver Plated Table Spoons, 10 37 One half dozen Silver Plated ‘Table Spoons, 10 38 One half dozen Silver Plated Table Spoons, 10 39 One half dozen Silver Plated Forks, 10 40 One half dozen Silver Plated Forks, 10 41 One pair Gold Ear Rings, {43 One pair Gold Ear Rings, 44 One pair Gold Ear Rings, . 45 One pair Gold Ear Rings, ; 46 One pair Gold Ear Ringe, 47 One, Gold Key, 48 One Gold Key, 49 One Gold Key, 50 One Gold Key, 61 One Gold Key, 52 One pair Gold Far Rings, 53 One pair Gold Ear Rings, 54 One pair Gold Ear Rings, . 6 55 One Gold Pen and Silver Holder, 5 AAweOwWrczDweeraea 36 One Gold Pen and Silver Holder, 3 57 One Gold Pen and Silver Holder, 3 58 One Gold Pen and Silver Holder, 3 59 One Gold Pen and Silver Holder, 3 60 One Goid Pen and Silver Holder, % . The above named Prizes will be raffled for December 12th, at Phelps’ Hote!, Mainstreet, NevadaPrizes to be awarded tothe 62 highest and 60 lowest thrown numbers. All cases of ties to be decided by throws of dice, the highest to have prece. dence. The ratte will come off under the supervision ofa committee of three, who will throw for absentees. All holders present may mike their own throws. Three throws to decide in all cases. ROSENHEIM & BRO. Nevada, Nov. 10th, 1853. 30-td City Boot Store. P. J. ESPENSCHEID, On the cerner ef Main and Commercia! streets; KEEPS constantly on hand at his old stand, as a large and well selected stock of Boots and Shees; also, a small but well selected lot saddlery, sole leather, belt and: harness leather, @ superior article of water-proof and polish blacking, Hungarian shoe ‘nails, and all kinds of shoe findings. Repairing done in both the above lines of business with promptness, neatness, and en reasonableterms. He feels thankful to his former customers for the very liberal patronage-that he has heretofore received, and solicits a continuance of the same 14-tf NOTICE---CAUTION. A LL PERSONS »1re hereby cautioned from 7 chasing or negotiating a note for $4250, bee date iri November or December, 1852, drawn by me vor of John Long. or order, as [ witli not pay the =5 for want of consideration. THUGS. FITAIMMONS Nevada. Nov. 12th, 1853. GRASS VALLEY DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY. Main Street, nearly opposite Mill Street, ITTED with all the modern improvements, by which I am enabled to take superior pictures ip fair or cloudy, sunshine or stormy weather. Citizens of Grass Valley and my “outsider” friends generally, are invited to call. é Sept. 1,1853. 20-tf GEORGE D: DORNIN Summons, TATE of California, county of Nevada, townel’s of Grass Valley, justice’s court, befere -~ Sykes, J.P. The people of the state of Cal)cir to O. J. Preston and C. Conway; You are beret summoned to appear before the undersigned justi) * of the peace at his office in said township on Tuesc® » the 27th day of December, A D. 1853, at teno el) sk AM, to answer the complaint of S. C. Richard J on, who avers you are indebted to him on & promissory note, a copy of which is filed in this office, in the sum of 6500 exclusive ef interest. On failure so to appear and. answer, judgment will be rendered against you for said $500 and costs of suit. Given under my hand, this 27th day of September A: D. 1853. J. I. SYKES, J. P. A true copy, 24-tf J.C. GOAD, const. Summons. f California, county of Neveda, township of aon Valley, Justice’s court, before J.1Sykes; ¥\J-p. Tho people of the state of California to O. J. before the undersigned justice of the peace at ie oles in said township on Tuesday the 27th day of December, AD 1853, at 10 o'clock AM, to = swer the complaint of 8. C. Richardson,who — « of you $300 exclusive of interest, as shown te promissory note, a copy of which is,filed in _— ak Onfailure soto appear and answer, gm 5 gore of be rendered against you for said $300 au it. j x s Given’ under my hand ele ee a! = Soten AD,1853. i A ; A true copy, attest, 24tf J.C. GOAD, Const. Preston and f Conway: You are hereby summoned . .

if Cu YT Cc t i) Usonda Dongnal. A. &. SARGENT EDITOR, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 48. The Senatorial Contest. Under a show of great patriotism the various democratic papers of the State are urging their views for or against the election of an United States Senator at the coming sessien. The views of the various presses range by one rule, and when the key is known to their operations the whole matter is clear as daylight. The friends of Mr. Gwin and those of MeDougall are laboring to put off the election because their pets are absent, and to seeure their success the prestige of their presence is deemed necessary. Their plans are not ripe, and it is feared if the election comes off in this Legislature, and with excellent reason, that D. C. Broderick will be elected. Mr. Broderick and his friends have thoroughly canvassed the State. They have seen or endeavored to do so, every member of the next Legislature, and have madeso great an .mpression that they are sure of victory if they can obtain the election.— Mr. Gwin’s friends storm against early . action, and exhaust their ingenuity in depicting the terrors of constitutional ¢iole:. tions, formation of precedents, §c., and . seem to be anything but progressive now there is a practical test. Some of the more obscure presses of this elique, whose verdancy palliates their impudence, even go so far as to threaten future vengeance against Mr. Broderick if he dares accept goods the coming winter, and be likely toex-. Taearaicat.jMr. Murdoch is delighting haust any supply that can be laid in. As the. crowded houses at Sacramento. He has recovroads are but little better than they were last . ered from his late illness. We trust to see him year, there will be little better communication . here by and by. with the lower cities, and if proper precautions! The Roussets are filling the San Francisco ate not used it is to be feared we may again theatre every night, and have unbounded popbe in the midst of a famine. ularity. We desire to call the attention of our mer-. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, old favorites in this city, chants to these things, for upom them depends) are still at the American, and their name has the whole matter. We trust they will prevent. an undiminished charm. Mrs. Judah and ThoThe Amazon Gold Mines, We regret to see there is a disposition on the} “eference to onr advertising column: will be part some of our population to adventure in the . found the scheme of a gigantic raffle at DowAmazon mines. Only the more restive and dis-. nieville. The highest, prize is $30,000. contented will go upon such an expedition, but . property embraced in the prizes is someof the this class is a formidable one. The reports of; most valuable in Downieville. Ticket are immense sums of gold being taken out are nothselling very rapidly at that place and Murgsing more than what daily occurs in California, . ville. The agent here is our popular frind but distance lends enchantment to the stories of } Samuel Hervey, Jr., well-known for his prom)tthe Amazon. The expenses of a trip there are . ness and capacity in everything he has undertiken. Crarcrorr & Co.’s Granp Rurrin—By. another such season as that of last year if pos-. man are also favorites at the American. Mr. and Mrs. Waller have returned to MarysWe should sible. Sacramento Valley Railroad. The Sacramento papers speak of a railroad from that city to Nevada, asa foregone conclusion. The company has been formed and officers elected, and it is confidently stated that the work will progress early next season. We like this ; it is the true spirit of progress. A road between the two points mentioned, weuld pay liberally, and our Sacramento friends are not wanting in energy to accomplish, if possible, whatever will have a tendency to keep them in the position they have hitherto occupied.— Had Marysville evinced but little of the public spirit of her elder sister, there would be a plankroad now in operation between here and Nevada, and railroad stock between the latter place and Nevada, would not command fifty cents on the dollar ; but our citizens are over cautious, and by placing too much reliance on the advantages we naturally enjoy, will very likely let slip the permanent advantages which a little energy would secure to us without a rival. The same party who has taken the lead in the proposed road, was anxious to make this city and her interests the centre of his operations. He saw as every man must see, that we had the position to command the trade of the Northern mines ; but he was met coolly. It was useless for him to tell our merchants or capitalists that money was awaiting investment, subject to his decision of the best route ; the old story of “let well enough alone’’ met him at every corner, end forced him to seek those who could appreciate the advantages that an increase of business would be to them. We have written more lengthy than we had ‘intended, but it is a subject upon which we have the position of Senator if elected at this! spoken so often and so freely, that we could term. We have an opinien that that con-. hardly say less. sumate political tactician, and any other aspirant, will gladly take such risk along The above is from the Marysville Express. We hail it with pleasure as evidence that that paper is at last coming to its senses upon plank ville after a very successful tour. like to see them here agaiu with a good company. Mrs. Sinclair is manageress at the San Francisco, and is highly esteemed. The Messrs. Booth are both at the above named'theatre, and have great eclat, as of old. Messrs. Procter and King are at the Sacramento theatre, managing and playing. The former was here about two years ago, the latter with his accomplished lady have never visited our city. At Stockton, Mr. W. B. and Caroline Chapman are delighting the good people. Geo. Chapman and family are playing o successful engagement at Marysville. Mr. Vinson, who had great popularity when here over two years ago with Dr. Robinson, is also at Marysville, and is much praised. The Dr. is at San Francisco. TheRobinson family played here two nights the past week, and also at Grass Valley. Bey The Mayor's message, San Francisco, is published in the papers of Tuesday. The total debt of the city is stated at $1,990,191 99. The document is able, and contains many good suggestions. A house of refuge for juvenile delinquents—purification of the streets—suppression of open gambling, of Sunday theatricals—improvement of the plaza--a tariff of rates for hack drivers—are recommended. Great RarFiu.—By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that Rosenheim & Bro. have put up at raffle a magnificent lot of jewelry, valued at $3000. The assortment with the other. road and other matters. It isa frank confessAfter patiently reading what its oppo-. ions backing out of its former assumptions, nents say, we must declare we see bo valid . and admission that the fault rested with Maobjection to the election this year. The/rysville when the plank road was not built.— matter is certainly in the discretion of the. We well knew it was aware of these facts all Legislature. That no one denies. If so» . the time, and when it was excusing Marysville, if it decides for the election, it but exercises . and accusing Nevada, its pride was speaking, its proper perogative. A strong reason why . not its judgment. Although it is now too late : ' for its recantation to have any effect, we record the matter should be disposed of early the . : x : . ; : .,,/1¢ a3 the only possible atonement of its past ensuing session is that the question will embraces several splendid prizes, one worth $400. The raffle takes place on the 12th proximo. Tickets are put at $2 each. Wé® learn that although the tickets have been for sale but a week over 500 have been disposed of, or one third the whole number. The wellknown character of the Messrs. Rosenheim for reliableness and straightforward dealing gives confidence in their undertaking. Law 1x Sonora.—-Tha Sonora Herai/d is alvery heavy, and we have no reliable knowledge of the healthiness of the region. Like most of South American regions in that latitude, the country is probably miasmatic, and fever producing. Butas more or less will start we give the following from the Alta, as the most full of intelligence of anything we have seen :— Reports say that these mines extend, so far as discovered, about 40 leagues along the river, and their position, as near as discoverable, from the indistinct accounts, is about 5, S. lat. and 77 W. leng., and about 300 miles south east of Guayaquil. These diggings have lately been discovered, and it is enly a month since we received the first news of them. It is said that a laborer has dug as much as 95 poundsinaday. We confess that we place little confidence in the report.— Such news has been in circulation along the eastern side of the Andes, in Pern and Bolivia, centuries, but it is very many years since any predactive places have becn worked. Nearly every person familiar with that country is confident that the soil is extremely rich in mineral wealth, particularly in gold and silver; but little production and few discoveries can be expeeted, until Europeans er Americans take the matter in hand. We do net remember having read of the working of any placers near these mines, said to have been discovered lately, but in other portions of Peru, there were gold mines, the production of which was unsurpassed until the discovery at Sutter’s Mill. : Some of the richest placers in South América, were in the neighborhood of Cuzco, the ancien‘ capital of the Incas, and the city of the Sun, whose temple, resplendent with massive golden ornaments, are destribed in bright colors by Prescott in his conquest of Peru. Four months since, we translated an account from a Valparaiso paper, of placers, discovered near the Paneartambo, about 120 miles east of Cuzco. These reports at that time, represented the placers on the Pancartambo to be as rich as those on the Amazon are said to be now; but the fame of the former has almost been forgotten. It does not appear prudent by any means for men to leave the rich gold mines, the American laws, customs and society, the abundant supplies of all kinds, the frequent communications by mail with the rest of the world, and other advantages of California, for the uncertain placer, the Spanish laws, customs, and society, the absolute want of many articles which we consider necessaries of life, the absence of mails, and other privations incident to a life in the interior of Peru. It appears, hewever, that Californians are too sanguine, restless and inquisitive to leave any gold mines on the Pacific without an examination; and we shall willingly see a party ofour miners go to the mines of Peru; for though they may obtain informatin which will be ef valuc to our State and possibly they may. by superior intelligence and experience, be of essential aid to the natives See advertisement. B@s~ The case of the People vs. G. W. Hall, tried at the last term of the District Court, and in which a verdict of murder was rendered, will be disposed of to-day The difficulty in rendering sentence consists in tho fact that the verdict was not brought in by the jury till after 12 o’clock midnight on the last day (as held by some) of the term, and it is contended a new trial should therefore be granted.— The decision of the court is looked for with great interest. bey A good imitation of gold dust is being offered for sale in many parts_of the State. DIED, In this city, on Wednesday. Nov. 8th, ALICE, infant daughter of Julius and Alice Dickerman, aged 16 months. Gone from the hearts that loved her, Gone from her home away— Gone in her childish beauty, Little Alice D, Gone like the moonlighi's glimmer From off the rippling stream 3 Gone like the joyous piciures Of childhoods glowing dream. Gone as the flowers of tearful &prag, Gone as the dew at morn 3 Gone like the songs of summer-birds, Flei as the stars at dawn. But in a land ef beauty, Of never-fading flowers, Where care and sorrow come not, (A holier clime than ours.) She dwelleth now, and kneeleth Beside the throne of God, Tn praise to Him who raiseth The spirit from the sod. ——————L—— ey Sons of New England! You are hereby notified that a meeting of the New England Society ef Nevada Will be holden at*the office of T. W. Colburn, on Wednesday evening, November 23d, at 7 o’elock, for the purpose of making the necessary preparations to celebrate in a becoming manncr the approaching anniversary of the LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS, M. FP. HOIT, Presideni. MASONIC NOTICE. NEVADA LODGE, No. 18, F.& A. M.— All members in good standing are requested to be present at the Lodge Room: At the 2d Regular Meeting, Dec. 17th, 1852; to g3sist in the election of Officers for the ensuing year. By order of the Lodge, 30-td G. M. BAUL, Sec’y. ‘The Flying Dutchman in the Field. ‘Henry Hershman Would respectfully inform his friends . . errors. come up, and be sure to consume more than half the available time of the term, unless an election is quietly preceeded . with. The State will be put to thousands of dollars daily expense in diseussions of . the question, to the neglect ef other press-. ing matters. If after all the election is) defeated the same scene will be renewed next year, and the State put to immense expense to do what should be done in three days, at scarcely any: For twe years the Senatorial election will be made a lever for log rollers to put through special projects. We deprecate this state of things, and know of but one way it can be avoided, and that is an early election this year. The democratic party is greatly in the ascendency in both branches, and therefore a democrat is sure tobeelected. But the Gwin-McDougall-anti-Bigler faction bate Mr. Broderick worse than they de any whig, and therefore oppose an election that they fear will placehim inthe Senate. One reason of their hatred is his known opposition to a division of the State and its legitimate eonsequences. They mean no man shall represent this State in the Senate who will not m?s-represent it as wishing for a division. They dare not take issue against him on this ground, and probably will deny sueh motives, but no one who has watched the course of political manoevering in this State is deceived by their pretensions. Beginning of Winter. For the first time this season we have had e rain that clearly betokens a beginning of winter. It commenced on Monday morning, about 3 o'clock, and rained for twenty-four hours, with little intermission. It also rained nearly all day on Wednesday. The water afforded is enough to benefit the ditches, and the larger ravines, and will thus extend the sphere of mining labor to a considerable degree. But to meet the wants of the region fully and permanently will require a fortnight’s rain at least. This admonition of spproaching winter should lead our merchants to overlook their stocks of goods, and see that they are fall. The lower marketsare at present greatly overstocked, and many descriptions of goods sare eclling for less in San Francisco than ia New York, while the prices for all are lower probably than they will be sgain for the winter. — Now is the time therefore to purchase, even did not the consideration of the heavy freights soon . to be paid for hauling over bad roads, furnish additional reason. The rains so far have done little more than allay the dust, but those that may reasonably be expected within a month will quadruple the rates of freight. No farther reduction in the San Francisco market ean balance such an expense. Sence the winter of 1850-51, merchant have been cautious of investing largely in the fall, fearful of a depression in_ the market below, and a light winter, not much raising the rates of freight. But it will be remembered that goods of all descriptions, especially provisions, were very high the preceeding fall.—Goods poured in below, and a dry winter and competition among teamsters, lowered freights rather than raised them. But the markets below are now probably at their lowest point, so that if a merchant lays ina heavy stock he has little risk of loss from a falling market; while the risk of a heavy winter and high freights is too great to encounter without anavoideble causes. The great population now in and about Nerada--the numerous diggings that depend on our market—the opening of the northern . trade, will all tend to create a great demand for . et ee most entirely filled with the report of a lawsuit, in which B. F. Moulton has sued the Tuolumne Water Co. Bey Morals in Sacramento are decidedly improving. The order ofSons of Temperance grows rapidly. vem. The town of Eurcka, located on Humeg Bay, was visited by an earthquake on the 23d ult. sem A fire broke out in Happy Valley, on the evening of the 8th inst., and destroyed the Camphene Factory of R. F. Knox & Co. A disturbance occurred after the fire, between the Firemen and the Police, but the Firemen bad the best of it. NezvaDa axp Sizrza Roap.--The opening of this road has already had an important influence on the trade of this city. Until lately the miners residing in the southern portion of Sierra, procured their supplics by means of pack mules through Marysville. Since the road was opened the traders have commenced purchasing their supplies in this city and forwarding them by means of teams. To one town alone in Sierra (Minnesota) there left this City yesterday fourteen four horse wagons loaded with merchandise. The above is from the State Journal of the 16th inst. We are pleased to see it. It confirms the predictions we made over a year ago of the effect of opening communication with Downieville from this city, and an improved road to Sacramento. We trust Sacramento will be fully alive to its interest in this matter, we. Catharine Hayes, after completing a serice of suocccaful concorte at Lima, at tho lact accounts was about leaving for Australia. MW gand the public in general that he has er gland and is constantly receiving the eeey best and larzest stock of in the discovery and development of the mineral resources of Peru. beat ecaree would be toge toPasamaandthence). CIGARS & TOBACCO, take a Pacific Steam Navigation Co.’s steamer, “= sigue lg Te wii eid tin 0 and go to Guayaquil, Payta, or Lambayeque, . steamboat exactly, gives him an advantage in promptwhich are nearly equally distant from the mines, . ness and cheapness. by which he can beat any other dealand from all of which there is probably @ passa. er in this city in selling a good article at a low price. At ble trail across the Andes. These P.S. N. Co.’s bis stand may always be found the best Cigars steamers take only first class passengers. The fare and Tobacco *' the Lowest Prices. consisting in f P to G il is $160, to Lamb . part of the tullowing brands : rom anama © Guayaquil Is » to Lambay. Regalia flor de Cabanas; Londres flor de Cabanas; eque $130. ‘Thence the party would haye to take . patentes; Entrectors flor de Cabanas; pack mules for 300 miles to the mines. Lambay. ees soeeme a . Cazadores Imperiales; azadores Cobden; — would preety “ =, preferable _ ys Imperial Universal Cilindrados de londres Cobden account of its being in the Peruvian territery, $0 . Regalia Crystal Palace; Imderiales Fanny Ellsler; that there would be no boundary to cross, which . Tabacos para Fumer; "Fabacos de Cigarros Cobden; is sometimes a troublesome and expensive affair . Leontina: Cabannas j Carbojal, sc. &c. in the capricious South American States. +++e ALSO.. Te ge to the Pancartambo mines, the best port . TOBACCO, of almost Every Brand. would probably be Islai, (passage money from . All of which he will sell at reduced rates. Panama, $210,) and thence to the Pancartambo,' Aj) Orders fron the Country 1s about Jou mules. To travel with comfort . will be promplUly attended to ‘Thankful for past favors, through any portion of South America, it is im. he respectfully solicits a continuance of the sume. 30-3 portant to have some knewledge of the Spanish, . now that evidence in the unequivocal form of additional and unusual trade is opened to it.That city shouid give its whole energy to the completion of the contemplated railroad, and forever secure to itself those advantages that are in course of development. We remember when we first broached this subject, the State Journal, then under different management, characterized our article as “atupid,” &c. But the matter was taken up by the Union, and then by the people of Sacramento, and in less than a month the State Journal was enforcing the very views we presented. We are well assured, and were then, that a railroad from Sacramento hither will make that city grow immensely, and this place the third city in the State. “Pay Kw: « Skercnxs.’’——This entertaining volume has just been issued from the press of the Union. The sketches were originally published in the various papers of the State, and are now collected, and handsomely illustrated. The author is A. Delano, Esq., of Grass Valley, well known to the press of the state, and especially to his many warm friends, as a sparkling writer, a true wit, anda gocd fellow. The work in question is a perfect epitome of Oalifornia life, in all its phases—from the trials of the plains, and the vexations of the Isthmus through all the varieties of mining, hunting, travelling, working, loafing, scheming, gambling, &c. &c. that constitute the routine of Californians. The grave and the ludicrous, the pathetic and the comic are all represented in its pages. life and suggests to the reader’s mind a thousand scenes in his own experience. A large portion of the book is devoted to the days of '49, when California was most fertile of unique characters and stirring incidents. The book is beautifully illustrated. The engravings seem to have caught the very spirit of the author, and to have been whittled out by his identical pen knife. They give perfect expressiveness to the scenes illustrated, and without the sketches would be an amusing and intelligible volume in themselves. Let those who think we praise too highly get the book and examine for themselves. We anticipate for ite splendid ran, qi fer it is a work everybody will wish to read, and then send it to their friends. It is for sale at Felt’s periodical depot, and at C. Mulford’s. Rep Doc.—We learn that the miners of this place have made extensive preparations for their winter’s work by cutting sluice ways to the bed rock, &c., and that the place will be very lively this winter. Prospecting was very generally carried out last year, and reasoning from its results, miners anticipate good returns from the commencing water. A saw mill has been erected and put in operation about half a mile from Red Dog, by the Chalk Bluff Co., and 150,000 logs contracted for, part of which are on the ground. weeu. The body of man, apparently a sailor, was washed ashore near the Point of Reys, The scenes have the vivid reality of

sem The Marysville Express says, that property in that city is 33 per cent. higher in value than it was three months since. Extension.—The Pacific Wharf Company are about extending their wharf two hundred feet beyond is present limits. A Dereeminep Toizr.—A man named Henry Smith, who had been in the State Prison for twelve months, and whose term expired on Friday, was arrested again on Saturday, for stealing a coat worth fifty dollars from the store of Measrs. Austin & Lobdell. He will probably have another residence in his old home.—Alta. “Taxkina it ovt Ricu.”—The Columbia Gazette understands that 28 pounds of gold dust were taken out of a claim within the city limits of Sonora, and that a party to visit the Amazon is forming in the same city. Crime, for several weeks past, has been or the increase in the interior of the State. Murders are becoming as common as marriages. B@P The lines’ of telegraph between San Francisco and Sacramento, Stockton, Marysville, Auburn, Grass Valley, Nevada, and other intermediate points, are now completed and in active operation. Mortarity.—An unusually large number of interments were made on Sunday, says the Times and Transcript, in the Yerba Buera Cemetery. There was not less than fifteen buried, a greater number than have been deposited there in one day for some months. Baye It is said that a company called the Gila Manufacturing and Miniag Company, has been organized in San Francisco, for the purpose of peacably taking possession of and settling Sonora. b@> Some of the large capitalists have subscribed to the Mountain Lake Water company, and it is expected the work, which has been stopped for some time, will at once be resumed. Ba@=~ The person who murdered Dr. Marshal, formerly of this.city, near San Antonio has been seen in San Jose. Every effort is being made to arreatjhim.—-Herald. Bap The suit for libel, in the United States District Court, against the brig Arrow, supposed to have been employed in a Sonora expedition, has been dismissed. wea. A fire occurred at San Francisco on the 13th, and consumed several wooden buildings on Pacific street, valued at $2,500. Catriz.—W. B. Smith left Los Angelos for 8 — counties with three hundred head of cattle. The Sacramento Theatre was crowded on Friday night, on the occasion of the benefit of Mrs. Sinclair. The play was the “Lady of Lyons,” Mr. Murdoch taking the part of “Claude Melnotte.” Taz First Sroru.—The first Southeaster was experienced at San Pedro on the 2d inst. The steamer had great difficulty in getting to sea. One lighter was swamped. Roppegrtes.-~Several robberies have been committed by the Mexicans, in the neighborhood of Chili Gulley, upon the Chinese. Sraaina.—-There is a strong competition between the two stage lines from Stockton to Sonora. The stage goes through in four hours aud a half. Ssrer.—Fonurteen hundred head of sheep some thirty miles north of the entrance to San. passed through Mud Springs on Friday last.— Franciseo harbor, on Thursday evening last. Fifteen hundred had perished in crossing the } plaing. ite aaa tk wc SP te ae at REA IER BN EASE NIE OLE I to be furnished with letters of recommendation . from some high government efficial, to be tolerably well dressed, and to be carefu!ly observant of Spanish politeness ; and by paying attention to . those things the traveller will often be treated with a degree of attention which he would never receive inthe United States. Ifa well dressed and pelite foreigner, conversant with Spanish, go into a&town inthe interior of South America, with a letter of recommendation from a Governor or Secretary, the people will vie with each other in their attentions ; and the best fare of the country will be often furnished without recommendations, might find it almost impossible to purchase a meal or a lodging with meney. District Court. November Termu—Hon. W. T. Barbour presiding. Rich vs. Hirst, continued till next term. Mowell and Conn vs. Atkinson, dismissed, each party paying their costs. David Shoemaker vs. John Marsden, et als.—J.8.Carpenter for plff, Churchman & Gardner for dfts. Continued till next term. Singleton et als vs. Carr, Moore, et als, Churchman and McCennell for plffs, Buckner & Hill fer dfts. Dismissed. H. M. Moore vs. Wm. A. Clark et als, McConnell & Stewart for plffs, Buckner, Hill and Carpenter for dfts. This case was a snit on the part of Moore, who had taken up land at Moore’s Flat for agricultural purposes, to dispossess said Clark and others whe had entered upon said land and erected a bowling alley. The miners of the vicinity had entered and mined on the land and erected cabins, but this was deemed according to their rights under the state law, and no attempt was made to dispossess them. But the erection of buildings for other purposes was deemed by the plffs, as infringing en their right. A special verdict was rendered by the jury entirely in favor of the plff. Judgment of the court not rendered. County Ceurt, Novemser ‘Terxm.-Hon.T. H. Caswell presiding. Cartwell vs. A.G. Pier. Dismissed. Motion to reinstate. Allen vs. Storms. Continued till next term. Wessells vs. Chandler. Continued till next term. Cewden vs. Chandler. Continued till next term. . SROP on Broad Street, one Door above the In the two above cases the papers sent up by the justice were incomplete. Henry vs. Miller. Verdict for plfffh" Adonation party assembles at the house of Rev. Mr. Dryden, Grass Valley, this evening. We trust he will be so stored with good things PARTICULAR NOTICE. ErAVING concluded to Dissolve Partnership, we would hereby request those baving claims ordemanuds against us, to present the game, and al] accounts within 4 weeks after gate . Nevada, Oct. 26th, 1853. = . $50 Reward. QN, THE NIGHT OF THE 16th inst. One Hundred Dollars and several Account Books, one of them entitled Chong Yong, kept in Chinese characters, were taken from the Chinese store on Broad street. . If the person who took said books, which are of great . value to the owners, and of none to anybody else, will convey them back he is welcome to the money he took and the above reward besides. The above reward will be paid te'any parson discovering and delivering said books. Nevada, Nov. 17. 1853. 30-3t AH-YOU. Dentistry. DE: S. Cc. MicINTYRE, respectfully begs leave to inform his friends and the public that he is now permanently located, for the purpose of practicing in all the branches of his profession. Being a pupil of the most celebraied Dentist in the world, Dr. Brewster, of Paris, and with a practice of thirteen years. he hopes by strict attention to his business and careful operations, to give perfect satisfaction to his patrons, Teeth Filled with foil of California Gold, Tin fel, Amalgam or Gutta Percha preparation. Teeth Set on Pivot, Gold spring plate or atmospheric pressure, from 6ue to an entire set. Teeth Cleaned without fracturing the enamel. Constantly on band an excellent article of FOO OWDER, This dentritice is i i erm fying the Teeth, sweetening the breath. and curing the incipient scurvy of the gums, so common in persons who have come to California over the plains or round the Horm Also, 40 invaluable solution for the cure of Tic Douloureuux snd Neuralgia. Terms niodcrate. OFPFICE—Unirep States Horgt Broad street, No 30-tf “FO THE LADIES. Mirs. EIOILIDRIDGE, H{as opend ashop as MILLAINER and DRESS-MAKER, and DEALER IN FANCY DRY GOODS. Also, A Good Accouchenr, _Persons ata distance Wishing her service, will please give notice one or two weeks bef orehand. 90-tf Star Bakery. CONSTABLBE’S SALB. tate of California. County of Nevada, saz, ; “virlte of an caxccution to mo dolivored, issued rom the court of T. W. Colburn, esq., an acting justice of the peace in and for the county aforesaid, heating date November 10th, 1853, to satisty a judgment rendered by said court on the 3d day of November, A. D. 1853, in favor that the coming winter will be a constant ‘thanks. of R. Jilson and others. and against John McDonald, Gusgiving’ to his family. Street Fients are becoming disgustingly common in this city. On Wednesday two colored gents, one minug an arm, got into a fight on Cemmercial street, during which the one-armed lost also an eye, it being goughed ont by his ad. West of Nevada city, beginning at adam across said croek versary: Another colored individual then pitched in onjbehalf of the sufferer, and was “cleaned out” . ‘¢’s Quartz Mill toa stump on the south’ bank of Deer tambien. A Curious Srrucrcre.—Dr. Hope has in Te partenanees and Privileges thereto belonging. Aine, his —s the nest of a tarantula, taken out of the earth at Malaga rancho. inches in — by two in diameter, built of adobes, the walls being nearly half an inch thick. Inside is a projection, which nearly divides it into two apartments, about an inch in diameter. The inside is lined with a white downy substance not unlike velvet, and presents one of the cleanest and most tidy little households imaginable. But the most curious part of it is a door, which fits into an aperture and closes it hermetrieally. . The door is seeured by a hinge, formed of the; same fibrous substance as the lining of the house, . and upon which it swings with freedom. The nest is occupied by a dozen little tarantulas, which seem to subsist upon a yellew secreted substance that appears upon the walls of the front apartment. Itisa most interesting stracture, and the arrangement of the door fer the protection of the little inmates indicates great instinctive architectural knowledge. Itis theintention of the owner to forward this curiosity to the Smithsonian In' stitute, at Washington. . : N It is about three . “Lost Ravine,” in Nevada township. Sale on Saturday, tavus Nelson, John Innes, and Christian Johnson, for the sum of $106 53-100, debt and damages, and $29 90-100 costs of suit—I have taken in execution. and will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, on the premises, all the right. title and interest of John McDenald, Gustavus Nelson, John Innes and Christian Johnson in and to ; A Lot of Mining Ground, situated in Beer Creek, about one fourth (1-4) of a Mile Opposite a board cabin near the Rough and Ready Ditch and extending down the creek about 150 feet tela LovCreek, together with Plumes. Sluice B oxes and other riht, title and interest of G. Nelson in and to G CLAIM situated iu a ravine known as the 19th day of Nov’r, 1853, between the hours of 9 o’clock A, M. and 5 o’clock P. M. of said day. Nevada city, Nov’r. llth, 1553. E. ESTEYS HILL, ~ 30-1t Constable N. T. CONSTABLE’S SALE. = of California, County of ivnte. 88, > rd Virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued rom the court of T. W. Colburn, esq., an acting justi the peace in and for the county aforesaid. bearing dese November 9th, 1853, to satisfy a judgment rendered b said court on the 22d day of October, A. D, 1853, in favor of Patrick Bohanna and against John B. Clark, for the _—< $61 63-100 debt and d amages, and $44 15-100 costs it. I have taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash on the premises, on MONDAY. the Snst. day of November, 1853, between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M,, and 5 o’clock P. M., of said day, all the right, title and interest of said John B. Clark in and to the undivided one half of TWO MI G CL S and appurtenances thereto belonging. situated on Poor Man’‘s Creek, in Eureka township, about + of a mile below — store—to a yor demand and accruing 5 .E r8 HILL, -N. Nevada City, Nov 11th, 1853, serie oeboaees those indebted to us to calland settle their 42 One pair Gold Ear Rings, ROSENHEIM’S . First Grand Rafile in Nevada! ! Valued at $3,000—122 Prizes ! The . Fifteen\Hundred Tickets—2 Dollars Each. LIST NUMBER ONE. 1 One ‘magnificent Magic Cased Gold Hunting W atch, No. 16,738, French, maker, with heavy Fob, guard chainand Seal, $400 2 A Gold Patent Lever Hunting Watch, No. 20175, 160 ip gold hunting and patent leverWatch, 3 A pla Nb. 12937, : ; 150 4 A Gold Hunting Ladies’ Watch and Chain, No 26716 i 5 Single sett Diamond Ring, No. 837, 40 6 Diamond Ring, No. 901, 35 7 One beautiful Silver Cup, No. 745, 38 ® One & inch Colt’s Revolver, 35 % Qne 8 inch Colt’s Revolver, 35 10 One ® inch Colt’s Revelver, 35 11 One Dozen Silver Fruit Knives, in case, 30 12 One Dozen Silver Desert Knives and Forke, 40 13 One detached lever Silver Watch, 85471, 25 14 One beautiful Silver Cup, No. &54, 25 15 One Ladies’ Gold Breast Pin, 1199, 25 16 One six inch Colt’s Revolver, 23 17 One six inch Colt’s Revolver, 25 18 Qne Double Cased Gold Locket, No. 13, 20 19 One Double Cased Gold Locket, No. 14, 20 20 One Geld Fob Chain, No. 765, 20 21 One Pearl sett, Ladies Pin, No. 1188, 20 22 One Lady’s Gold Pin, No. 695, 20 23 One Lady’s Gold Pearl Pin, Wo. 695, 20 24 One Coral Sett Pin, No.947, 29 25 One Silver Watch,No. 32,204, 20 26 One Gold Seal, 221, 15 27 One Double Key F. Accordeon, 599, 15 28 One French Accordeon, 466, 15 29 One French Accordeon, 337, 1a 30 One Lady's Gold Breast Pin, 109, 15 31 One Lady's Gold Breast Pin, 110, 15 32 One Gold Seal, 107, 12 33 One Gold Seal, 453, 12 34 One Gold Gent’s Ring, 601, 12 35 One Gold Gent's Ring, 602, 36 One Gold Gent’s Ring, 603, 137 One Gold Gent's Ring, 604, 38 One Gold Gent’s Hing, 605, 39 One Gold Pencil, 40 One Gold Pencil, #1 One Gold Pencil, 42 One Gold Pencil, 43 One Gold Pencil, 44 One Gold Pencil, 45 One Gold Pencil, 46 One Gold Pencil, 17 One Gold Pencil, 48 One Gold Pencil, 49 One Gold Pencil, 50 One Gold Pencil, 51 One Gold Pencil, 52 One Gold Pencil, 53 One Gold Pencil, 54 One Gold Pencil, 55 One Gold Pentil, 56 Ono Gold Pencil, 57 One Gold Pencil, 58 One Gold Pencil, 59 One half dozen Silver Plated Tea Spoons, 60 One half dezen Silver plated Tez Spoons, 61 One half dozen Silver Plated Tea Spoons, 62 One pair Gold Ear Rings, LIST NUMBER TWO. 1 A magnificent gold hunting Patent Lever Watch and Fob Chain, No. 1065, Johnson, maker, $175 ee ee ee ee ~~ AAPCATKEABDanmnmMoaryMenoocscwsoocoornwnnve 2 An English Gold Hunting Patent Lever Watch, No. 13351, 149 A magnificent Diamond Cluster Ring, 1244, 125 Diamond Ring, 901, 35 . 5 Bight inch Colt’s Revolver, 35 Eight inch Colt’s Revolver, 38 Eight inch Colt’s Revolver, 35 One Gold Vest Chain, No. 154, 30 One six inch Colt’s Revolver, 25 i One six inch Colt’s Revolver, 25 One six inch Colt’s Revolver, One six mch Col’ts Revolver, g VOOR WN OSC DWAMKS Ww . 11 1] 113 One Double Cased Gold Locket, No. 13, 20 114 One Silver Watch, No. 32,203, 20 115 One pair Gold Ear Rings, No 637, 20 16 One pair Coral Sett Ear Rings, 555, 20 117 One pair Pear] Ear Rings, No. 127, 20 ; 18 One beautiful Gold Seal, No. 49, 20 119 One beautiful Gold Sea’, No. 50, 20 20 One pair Pearl Ear Rings, No. 12096, 20 21 One Lady's Breast Pin, No. 111, 13 22 One Gent’s Breast Pin, No. 333, 15 {23 One Gent's Breast Pin, 339, 15 24 One Gent's Breast Pin, 297, 15 25 One Gent’s Breast Pin, #32, 15 . 26 One Gent's Ring, 793, _ 2 27 One Gold Pen and Pencil, 143, ° 12 28 One Gold Pen and Pencil, 13 29 One Gold Pen and Pencil, 13 20 One Gold Pen and Pencil, 13 31 One Gold Pen and Pencil, 12 32 One Gold Pen and Peneil, 1% 33 One pair Gold Ear Rings, 1o 34 One pair Gold Ear Rings, 10 35 One half dozen Silver Plated Table Spoons, 130 36 One half dozen Silver Plated Table Spoons, 10 37 One half dozen Silver Plated ‘Table Spoons, 10 38 One half dozen Silver Plated Table Spoons, 10 39 One half dozen Silver Plated Forks, 10 40 One half dozen Silver Plated Forks, 10 41 One pair Gold Ear Rings, {43 One pair Gold Ear Rings, 44 One pair Gold Ear Rings, . 45 One pair Gold Ear Rings, ; 46 One pair Gold Ear Ringe, 47 One, Gold Key, 48 One Gold Key, 49 One Gold Key, 50 One Gold Key, 61 One Gold Key, 52 One pair Gold Far Rings, 53 One pair Gold Ear Rings, 54 One pair Gold Ear Rings, . 6 55 One Gold Pen and Silver Holder, 5 AAweOwWrczDweeraea 36 One Gold Pen and Silver Holder, 3 57 One Gold Pen and Silver Holder, 3 58 One Gold Pen and Silver Holder, 3 59 One Gold Pen and Silver Holder, 3 60 One Goid Pen and Silver Holder, % . The above named Prizes will be raffled for December 12th, at Phelps’ Hote!, Mainstreet, NevadaPrizes to be awarded tothe 62 highest and 60 lowest thrown numbers. All cases of ties to be decided by throws of dice, the highest to have prece. dence. The ratte will come off under the supervision ofa committee of three, who will throw for absentees. All holders present may mike their own throws. Three throws to decide in all cases. ROSENHEIM & BRO. Nevada, Nov. 10th, 1853. 30-td City Boot Store. P. J. ESPENSCHEID, On the cerner ef Main and Commercia! streets; KEEPS constantly on hand at his old stand, as a large and well selected stock of Boots and Shees; also, a small but well selected lot saddlery, sole leather, belt and: harness leather, @ superior article of water-proof and polish blacking, Hungarian shoe ‘nails, and all kinds of shoe findings. Repairing done in both the above lines of business with promptness, neatness, and en reasonableterms. He feels thankful to his former customers for the very liberal patronage-that he has heretofore received, and solicits a continuance of the same 14-tf NOTICE---CAUTION. A LL PERSONS »1re hereby cautioned from 7 chasing or negotiating a note for $4250, bee date iri November or December, 1852, drawn by me vor of John Long. or order, as [ witli not pay the =5 for want of consideration. THUGS. FITAIMMONS Nevada. Nov. 12th, 1853. GRASS VALLEY DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY. Main Street, nearly opposite Mill Street, ITTED with all the modern improvements, by which I am enabled to take superior pictures ip fair or cloudy, sunshine or stormy weather. Citizens of Grass Valley and my “outsider” friends generally, are invited to call. é Sept. 1,1853. 20-tf GEORGE D: DORNIN Summons, TATE of California, county of Nevada, townel’s of Grass Valley, justice’s court, befere -~ Sykes, J.P. The people of the state of Cal)cir to O. J. Preston and C. Conway; You are beret summoned to appear before the undersigned justi) * of the peace at his office in said township on Tuesc® » the 27th day of December, A D. 1853, at teno el) sk AM, to answer the complaint of S. C. Richard J on, who avers you are indebted to him on & promissory note, a copy of which is filed in this office, in the sum of 6500 exclusive ef interest. On failure so to appear and. answer, judgment will be rendered against you for said $500 and costs of suit. Given under my hand, this 27th day of September A: D. 1853. J. I. SYKES, J. P. A true copy, 24-tf J.C. GOAD, const. Summons. f California, county of Neveda, township of aon Valley, Justice’s court, before J.1Sykes; ¥\J-p. Tho people of the state of California to O. J. before the undersigned justice of the peace at ie oles in said township on Tuesday the 27th day of December, AD 1853, at 10 o'clock AM, to = swer the complaint of 8. C. Richardson,who — « of you $300 exclusive of interest, as shown te promissory note, a copy of which is,filed in _— ak Onfailure soto appear and answer, gm 5 gore of be rendered against you for said $300 au it. j x s Given’ under my hand ele ee a! = Soten AD,1853. i A ; A true copy, attest, 24tf J.C. GOAD, Const. Preston and f Conway: You are hereby summoned . .