November 18, 1859 (4 pages)

THE JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY 4. E. G. WAITE & CO., ‘ EZ. G. WAITE. JOS. THOMPSON: T. W.LOCK WOOD. ‘ Terms: ., Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail).$5,00 For Six Months, in advance.do.d0.0+ 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 gay~ Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. gaz Papers sent by mail payablein advance, Wevada Gounty Oficial Press. Ri NRS SEES 5 RTE SR RST FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 18. 1859 —_ Schamyl, the Cireassian Chief. Late news from Europe confirms the reported capture of the renowned Circassian, Schamyl, This chief has occupied a prominent position in his country, not only as a warrior, Sut as Alawgiver. Inthe wars with Russia, he has evinced the nost indomitable energy, and the manner in which he ought for the freedom of his country, has won for kim a‘most ‘universal regard. : . Schamyl was born in the year 1779 Regarding h's parents, little or noth. ing is known,, Aécording to the customs of the Circassians, he was at an early age instructed in athletic labors, In the contests with his associates, he was always ambitious to excel, and when defeated, would brood over his disappointment even fordays. With such earnestness did he enter upon the physical part of his education that he soon excelled his companions in riding, throwing ihe djerrid, and other manly sports. As he grew up he was passionately fond of hunting, and in climbing the rugged mountains of his country, and in spending night after night upon them, he soon became inured to the privations of a hunter, and prepared himself for the diffleult duties of a warior chief. He exhibited a marked sensibility to the beau. ty and sublimity of nature, and it is said that he would often ascend a thountain at the sétting of the sun, and remain there loug after the shades of night had fallen While, however, he was thus ednéating his physical powers, his mind was not neglected. When quite young, he was instructed in Arabic. and was made familiar with the contents of the Koran. Afterwards, he Was instructed in Mohamedan literature and philosophy. Lis instructor was Descbebal Eddin. one of the most learned of the Daghestan teachers of theology. By him, be was led thro’ all the subtleties of the Mohamedan doctrines. The result of histeaching appears to have been that he instii¥ed f jito his pupil habits of temperance, h frugality, and perfect self-control. On reaching mantrood Schamyl bedame a member of the Government which was in facia free Democracy. He belonged to the Lesghian tribe, and by their systemof government he was chief, who,by zeneral consent led their warriors to battle. In time of peace, however, all were equal, tho’ in fact, he who possessed” the most ability and was foremost in valor and the exercise of all manly virtues, was chieftain. The public affairs of the tribe were regulated in a general assembly. The oldest and most experienced were heard first, but no one could claim precedence as a right.— The assembly rarely made new laws, the tribe being governed by custom and ancient usage. When these proved insufficient, an appeal was made to thé Koran. Offenders were tried in a council ring, and punishments cansisted chiefly of fines.’ Schmyl’s name is first heard of in the wars for Circassian independence i connéetion with the seige of Himri, where he served as a disciple urder the Chieftain Khasi-Mollah. This leader commenced his career in 1830, having aroused his countrymen to arms against the Russians by preachihg acrusade in behalf of freedom and the true faith. He asserted that the first law of Mahomet was the law of freedom, and the second was) that of Moslearshall be a soldier of Allah, and an enemy in arms to all infidels. At first his career was suc-" cessful, but at Himri it ended. During his retreat one chieftain after another desefted him, uttil opty a faithful few were left with him.— Among these was Schamyl. Ensconced behind the walls of Himri, they awaited their fate: The Russian artillery soon made sad havoc with these walls. but those behind them met their fates, gaily singing verses from the Koran. Khasi Mollah was killed, aud Schamyl, pierced by two balls was left as dead. His appearance among his tribe was regarded as miraculous. Krasi Mollah was suc~ cteded by Hamsad Bey and the latter by Schamyl: In 1834 the Russidns again advanced upon Himri, but Schamyl attacked them and defeatef them, though their forces were fur stipstior to his.” “Bee In consequence of this ard’ other successes, he was regarded as the greatest chieftain since Khasi~Méllah atid many tribes that hid favored the Russins now rallied around the new leader.~ On all sides was héard’ the ery of “Schamyl is Imam, and*the second prophet of Allah.” He issi¢d proclataticns calling upon his countrymen to join him in the war upon io Russians. His headquartets wére' at Akulgo, which is perced upon the’ tep of an isolated rock, rising on one side perpendicularly six hundred feet above the rivet Koissu, which nearly. strrounds it, A™narrow' path winds up the rock in which ‘otily two persons can walk abreast. Assisted -byWHOLE NUMBER 458. -. ed this place and’ took it, by loosing . 'domadally in a brown paper wrapback about two years, and then by Polish fleserters he completely. revo~ lutionized the Circassian method of defense. The Russians soon attackand silenee forever. Nay, the same fleshless fingers clutch the showman guess, not without a ey are lying in wait for speculators also. Pip ’ Think of it! for fiv6 dollars a year I buy a season ticket to this great Globe Theatre, whose, scene shifter is Time, and whose curtain is rung down by Death. three thousand men. Schamyl, howPea ic pase Thrice delivered out of the hands of the infidels, his countrymen regarded him with greater yeneration than before. He took up his position at Dargo;, where he was subsequently attacked by the Russiang, who lost in the engagement some two thousand men. Since then 1242, be Kad fought the enemies of his country with varied success until wealth, and as sudden plexion fair and delicate. His hands : c hold in my hand. thé en and feet were small. He carried himself erect, and had naturally a nabie ait, and bearing. He regarded ‘himself ds an instrument of.a higher powér,; and held that all his thouchts and inspirations eome immediately from Allah. While his ordinary manzer was calm, his eloquence was fiery and persuasive. Hisusual dress was the same as that of his countrymén, but on especial occasions lie wore a white mantle as indicative of his priestly character—the sécond prophetof Allah. He had thrée wives, and his hand-maidéus Were generally captive Russians. As a ruler he evinced much. ability, Hg.fpund most of the different tribes of his country separated, not only by customs and traditions, but by blood-feuds. He managed to bring them into harmony,so that now there is in Cireassina State In place of many leadera, there is now one supreme ruler, and law and order have aken thé place of usage and tradi‘tion, He also fused the opposing religious seets of Omar and Ali, and of the Church thus formed, he was the head. He was believé to have held direct communicatien with Heaven twice a year, retreating for that pur:pose to one of bis apartments, or. to some cave. There he fasted and which tremble the joys, sorrows, wrongs, triumphs. ae and despairs ‘ofas many men and women -everywhere. So that upon that mood ‘mankind as a spectator of their pu and unheard of, am yet of some import to my fellows. For through the newspaper here, do #0t families take pains to send me, an entire stranger to them, news of adeath among them? Are not here too who would have me know of their marriage ? And, strangest of all, is not this singular person anxious to have me know that he has received a fresh supply of Dimity Broisgins ? But to none of us does the present (even fora moment discerned as such) continue miraculous. re glance carelessly at the sunrise, and get used to Orion and the Pleiades. The wonder wears off, and tomorrow this sheet, in which a vision was let down to me from Heaven, shall be a wrappings to a bar of soap. or the platter for a beggar’s broken victuals.—James Russel Lowell. Mr. Douglas in Mississippi.~The . . ; ; , 208) democracy of Noxubec county, Missprayed until he received the Divine . issipph, have recently oenteld that commands. He had always a lady. , should Mr. Douglas be the nominee guard with him, selected from bis} o¢ the Charleston Convention, they iMurids. His 1evenues were raised “cannot and wils not support him ;” by the levy ofa polltax of asilver and at a large Democratic meetiug in rouble upon every family. BY écon~! Ox tibbeha founty, in the same State, omy, he had laid aside a considerable . jt was redofved that the meeting “tes amount for the maintaining his gov§ cernment. ‘The number of his treops . the odious doetrine recently promulnever exceed twenty thousand, while . ated by Stephen A. Douglas.”—N, the Russian army in Circassia, during . Borda, the past twelve or fourteen years, has numbered from one hundred and fif-~ ty to two hundred theusand men. Malta.—The first public demonstra~ Newsparers.— Wonderful to him . tion in New York by the mysterious who has eyes to see it rightly. is the . Order of thé Sons of Malta, took place newspapér, ‘T'o me, for example, sitlast night. It is said by a cotemporting on the critical front bench of the . ary that t e Order came from the pit, in my study here at Salem, the . East, but whether he nant the East sadvént of my weekly journal is that . ludiesyOriental East, or Down East,’ of a strolling theatre, or rather of a. Wwe are not ipformec ; but eertain it puppet show, on whose stage, narrow . ‘8, if the celebration last night as it ig, the tragedy, comedy and. is a fair exhibition of their nambers farce of life are played in little. Be. and character, it isa slim affair. Its holé’the huge death sent to me heb-. introduction into this city is dated per. one of our police captains, who holds Hitheito to my obseure corner, by . the offies of G.R. J. A. The Order ‘wind or steam, on horSabgex. on drom-. in the United States numbers about edary back, in the pouch of the Indieighty-six thousand é an runner, or clicking over the magIt is stated that the object of the ‘netic wires, troop all the famous perOrder Is the distribution of charities formers from the four quarters of the . and disse:nination of good rinciples. globe. Looked at from a point of All their public parades b ke place criticism, tiny puppets thay seem all . after sunset, typical of Hg x gem . us the'editor sete his boots upon my . of their deeds of charity. , The prodesk, and officiate as showman.—. cession last night was in honor of the Now I can truly see how little and . festival of the Seven Cardinals, which transitory is life. The earth appears . 9ccurs bat once in thirteen years, the almast as a drop of vinegar, on which . b€xt one being in 1872. It was form‘the sdfar microscope of the imagina-. ek at half-past ten o'clock, at the tion must be brought to bear in or, Ecce Signum lodge room in Broad~ der to make out anything distinctly. . Way, th officers of the Order being Tke animaleulae standing there, . dressed in various colored ancient ih ttig peajacket. is Louis Phillippe looking dresses. with helmets, crowns, just landed on the coast of England. red caps, representing soldiers, spear. The other, in the gray surtou:t and} men, knights, priests, monks and éarcocked hat, is Napoleon Bonaparte dinals, and their faces disguised from Smith, assuring France that she need . the detection of the outsiders. The apprehend no interference from him . tank and file of the Order were attirin the present alarming juncture. At ed, some In black and some Jn white that spot. where you seem too see a. dominoes, and had a very striking respéélke of something in motion, is an semblance to the ghosts and grave immense mass meeting. Look shardiggers in our metropolitan, theatres. per, and you will see amar brandish-. The procession was preceded, by a ing his mandibles in an exciting man. Volunteer escort of young men an nery This is the great So-and-so de[ boys, to the number of one hundred, fending his position amidst tnmultawho walked in six platoons, each armous and irrepressible cheers. ‘I':e . ed with a stick in lieu of a musket ; infinitéssimal creature, upon whom ‘then caine the high fanctionaries” of séoies of others, as minute as he, are . the Order, with drawn swords ; ‘then gazing in open-mouthed admiration, . came'the banner bearers and javelin is a famous philosopher expounding . men, followed by four burly -Dutchtoa select audience their capacity for . men, bearing a large book—probably thé infinite. That scarce discerna~. containing the mysteries of the Orpuffet of smoke and dust is a revola-. der; then the brotherhood strung out tion. ‘That speck there is a reforni~. in single file, those dressed in black er just arranging a lever with whigh . on one side, and those in white on the he is to move the world. And*lo!. other. About midway marched’ sn i there creeps forward the shadow of a} individual personifying Death ;' abd skeleton chet blows one breath’ bé. directly behind him wasa. bier, cov‘néatl its grinning teeth and all our. ¢red with blacksloth, borne by four distinguished actors are whisked off. knights in armor. guarded by four oththe slippery stage into the dark be-. ¢rs with Yankee muskets. ‘The proond. cession was accompmypigd by a dr Yes, the little show box has it sol-. corps, who played a death mar emn suggestions. Now and then we. along theroute. The affair eréat we can catch a glimpse of a gtim old . quite an excitement, and . attracted 3 thousands of people on thg route, of man, who lays down a scythé ‘and ‘ hour glass in the corner white he. march, which was down Broa§way to Fulton street, past the Hi ce, shifts the scenes. There, too,'in the dim back ground, a weird shiape is. and through Nassau street to Chatdelving. Sometimes he leans” upon . ham, to and through the Bowery to this. mattock, and gazes, as a” oath Fourth avenue, and round Union whirls by, bearing the newly married . square back to the lodge roonr fm on their wedding jaunt, or glances . Broadway, where they were dismissehrelessly at a babe brought home. ed. The pfoeession numbered about from chiistening. Suddenly (for the . six hundred men. The whole affair scene grows larger and larger as we . was quite laughable and amusing,and look) & bony” act snatches back a. might with propriety be compared to rformer in thé midst of his part, and . a triumphal on in one of the . ” im whom yesterday two infinites. many act dramas at the Bowery, or (past atid future) would not suffice, a . National Theatres,—N, Y* 4 Bapress. NEVADA, CALIF handfal of dust is eno to cover! we fee sidgot, length H Tartar, "Ape = eeper lamang over bis loss, a little girl of age, living a Such thoughts Will oceur to me of five.or six sometimes as I am tearing off the . short distance wrapper of my neWspaper. Then . to her mother s i Be — notes, which the messenger effected, receiving five notes of 1000f teh he Jost on his way verty. I. child, on being ques of myriad . found tke note. and whether he had invisible eiectrié ponductors, along. any others, began to said he had fo street, and had :put latlo ban amang, bie, $¢ of . to ut fhe pictures from mind which seems to isolate me from . loss of the hotel kéepér hating be ‘ come known, the woman restored him pet pranks, another supervenes, in. the notés which remained ‘whole, as which I feel that I, too, unknown. weil as the These latter ba FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER I8, 1859. Courtrais of France, as haying jnst iinself, ard . /happened to a hotel keeper in that udder, that. town. He had senta lad, about seventeen, with 5000f. of French to be exchanged for Belgian -— y. is ieces of the other.— . gene y ville, maps os Hevsinn Comes’ e, Fort together, were presented at the peraa nti: . nk the next day, aud cashed. aving beencarefull GREGORY & BORING wer 12 @ GROCERIES, and PROVISIONS, NO £¥. MAIN STREET. Goods delivered Free of Charge. Oct. 21 1859. IMPORTANT TO rndiate with loathing and contempt . Miners, Familie8, Restaurant and HOTEL KEEPEf#'s. T. ELLARD BEANS , RaMENTO. And further,—I, will and. do hereby agrees, to duplicate any bill purchased in Sacramen: paddin freight ee N hit your tige. Sug Wholesale Dealer in Midnight Celebrationof the Sonsof. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,” 52 Broad Street, Nevaaa. AS now on hand and is constantly receiving more Groceries and Provisions than any ‘other house in the mountains, and CAN and WILL sell them CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE THIS SIDE OF Sac. ter “i> 9 HF ME ta to.get your wintér applies, ‘ * As goods are cheaper than ever before in California, and [ have now in store 1000 qr. sacks Flour. 50 whole and half bbls Pork 23 cans Jewell, Harrison & Co’s, Leaf Lard. 500 Boxes Adamantine Candles, 100 kegs £. BR, & H.G. Syrup, 50 cases axsarted Pie Fruit, 25 bbisS C.and Brine Hams, 50 boxes Hill & Co's Soap, 5000 lbs extra clear Bacon, 50 ch Comet, Oolong and Suisons Y. H. Tea. 100 k 100 bbls assorted Nails, vo sy and hf bblsernshed granulated, pewdered. New Orleens and San Franeisco refined Sugars, sters, < 50 kits and hif bbls Mackerel,’ 25 caset 50 kegs repel 50 sks white and 200 mats China Rice + bayos Beans, LZ Sugar, r 50 sks Java and Rio Coffee, 25 cases soda crackers, 200 k 10bisks Pot hase, 25 hf bbis dried apples, ALSO—A full and .onplete assortment of every kind of goods appertaining to our line of busipess consisting in part of Jams, Jellies, Green Corn, Green Peas, Preserves,Spices, Ground Coffee, Yeast Powders, Clams, Lobsters, Oysters,Sardines, Pickles, Cranberries, Vermicelli, Macaroni, Pearl Barley, Split Peas, Tapioca, Sago, Pepper Sauce, To mato Catsup, Caper, Worcestshire Sauce, Olive Oil, Chichen Turkey, Prunes, Corn Starch, Salt, Cream b, Sods, Saleratus, dp Currants. Liquors. Fine and common at CASE LIQUORS: blasting powder, ® “ Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Sig. Tom, N. E. Rum Cat Wine, Claret, WolfesSchnapps, Club HouseGin, Host. Bitters, 4 ‘ Fairbanks old Bourbon, Chas, Heidseiek Champgne, Turners Raspberry Lemon Strawberry and Gum Syrups, and man to mention. ‘ We want it disttnetly understocd that we wake nolong winded accounts. Our terais are exsh or short approved credit, All goods warranted to give y ther articles too uumerenet satisfaction. Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE. J. 8, i Nezada, Sept, 2. 1°59.—tf. WALE, 55, # Street, i € DEALER IN Grécerics anid Provisiesis, a AS ON HAND THE LARGYST STOCK of Goods4a-be sold on the must . REASONABLE TERMS.” Beasonable Distance, found in this City, and will be 8, WALL. . ** No. 55 Broad Street Nevads, Nevada, Oct. 24. 18659. co i wrydevencorenenenipnisimstentnsctniptes tinea DR. E. 8. ALDRICH; ~~” Late S Armr,) gold tioned where he Bokers Bitters, . Q _ Miscellaneous. _ : Kerosene Lamps! HALES PATENT BURNER: [Sanpete ye ‘with less injury to the eyes than any other materi1 for light now in use. Miscellaneous BR Tans: STOMACH HITTHRS. %, any Aes house light,ofiéeGr store light it has no . :°PSY of the whole system. 1} wy yh ow fers os oy iP 4 nan economica} point of view;tt is the cheapest light (except daylight) in existence, A Kerosene light equal to the light af four candles will cost ahout @y much as one candle. : ‘ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J, ALL CASES, Pie Half» win glass full. taken will prove, acertain cyre for Dyspepsia, dispel‘they impart to an impaired appetite a keen the présent time. suddenly that otherwise too vacant . which was a smal 0] ~ relish for-food. . ee bh Schaniyl, at the age of 37, is de-. sheet Sreaas investéd for me with . she said her brother had cut out with ey et me -. -Awal Wine bitter for the use of Hotels and seribed as distinguished in personal . a strange kind of awe Look! Death Fd of scissors from & larger piece. Sacrgmentoand Sin Frencisea. . Restsitrants, they will be found, indispensable, appearance as he was in character} and marriages, notices of inventions, e mother recoguized it as mg~. EF. Seesce. ste Nevada, Caltfornia, “. rendering ail beverages truly delightful, being and intellectual culture: He was of. discoveries and books, list of promo. . ing to a bank note, ran to the child, nt for Nevada Co. Py purely vegetable compound, entirely free from miJdle statare. had fair hair, a small. tions, of killed, wounded, and missing; . and found near him a 1,000 france UNION Hi any pernicious coloring matter. mouth, 4 Grecian nose, and a com-}news of fires,, accidénts, of sudden . note, cut into eleven pieces. The . ENGMAN & PEARSON,..-: s.Proprretons. Purchasers will please observe the name, ‘Main Street ,orth San Juan. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD REspectfully announce totheir friends and the . ture is on the label, ws Bate . RABEL pees sencraly. aha they have reed . N° Wy, RIRWANT. fouf others in a that wil not fail o give cutie eatieetin eg = +>. NEW YORK. wu aie. ee WM. NEWELL & CO. Good Rooms and Beds, ~ . _Accat for San Francisea: “TO THE LADIES. i a: (Late Stefel Cohn.) PHILADELPHIA STORE, ‘on pleasure in announcing to his former customers, and the ladies general'y, that he has opened a New and wellselected stock of Fancy and Domestic Dry-Goeds, _, Which he.will offer at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. y Brom the liberal share of patronage he bass toforé «received, he feels confident of, and =, same time solicits a coatinun of the same OHN’ COR) “?Philadesphia Store, Com. Nevada, July 15, 1859—tf NEVADA JOURNAL BOOK & JOB PRINTING OFFICE, _ Main Street, Nevada, Opposite the Fixtee press Offices. sai SNTHE PROPRIETORS of this establishmen would infogmthe citizens of Nevada county, that they are always prepared to exeeute AND A TABLE supplied with the very bestin the market. ess leave this Hote} Dai ; MarysA Stage for Cherokee, Columbia Hill, and Humbug City. September 2, 1859-—tf San Juan 1 Theatre. HIS BUILDING, situated prominently on Main street, has lately been rented by the subscribers, and handsomely fitted up for Dramatic Exhibitions, Concerts and Lectures, The seats will comfortably accomodate a large audience, ‘ The attention of Managers and Agents is partic ularly invited to the above. : ENGMAN & PEARSON. NEW ESTABLISHMENT Branch of the , ,. SACRAMENTO New Corner Cigar Store. M, GREENHOOD ON BROAD STREET, next door to Block & Co’s. Clothing Store, Nevada city. Wou!d respectfully inform the public that ho has opened a CIGAR AND FRUIT STORE, And aoHoits ashare of patronage. He has a large Stock of choiee articles in his line and t a = will sell at WHOLESALE oR, REtH11, atthe Low= est Prices for Cash. Cowniry Dealaxs supplied ie = at Sacramento Prices. °* RS bi] Prd M. GREENHOOD. a =. Nevada, Dec. 24th, 18538. 5 r Likenesses!_Likenesges ! &B: 5 SECOND PREMIUM. Awarded at the late State Fair, 3 JOR PRINTIN Ina neat, speedy and -accyrate, manneg, and as manner of Printing. otve¥oesece~ ete, étc-,etc. E, G. WAITE, & 60. .Proprictors. Great Reduction of Prices A TB EES. DAHER REAM ARTIST, ESTABLISHED FOR THIRTY MONTHS, mpire Livery Stable, J. iH. HELM. ; LONG KNOWN asonce of the pioneersinthe Livery business, has in “ consequencse of an increase of cusi that/he will take as before, the most beautiful sné natural pictures of all kinds,as well as can be ta ken in the State, andat cheaper ratesthan heretofore. ‘ Life Size Photographs Taken and painted in oil or pastil oe colors: His long experience in the Dagnerrean art gives him the superiority over every operator in this place and ESPECIALLY OVER HIS PUPIL RECENTLY ESTABLISAED HERE, He has on hand ihe beantiful assortment of all kinds of cases and gold lockets.' 2) > ‘ COME ALL and see tne. pieferes ofthe best galleries and you will decite which is the best. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN inevery branch of the Art. ee. _September 30, 59 —tf The Howland Rotary Battery. Ww: are now prepared te furnish at‘ short notice the above Battery, and would tequest the attention of all QuartzMen to it previous to the erection ofa mill. For efficiency in working out the gold, it is becoming selebrated, and we have no hesitancy in prononncing it, cuperior in every respect to any now in use. At our request, MR. ALMARIN B. PAUL, Suaperintendent of the Oriental Quartz Mill, ‘near Nevada city, Assgansented to explain the arorking of tke mill, and show its efficiency to any who nay etinterested, and as allcanjudge of it better -by +» Ti ; seeing it in practical'operation, we would refer . the fat thatthe country is flocked with wWn¢kilful uartz men of Nevada county to him operators, whose work is not only wanting in chem. jelo “Pacific Foundry, San Francisco. . cal effect, and everything that constitutes a good GODDARD, HANSCOM & RANKIN‘ . picture, but owing*to-the improrer use of the shem#cals employed, they are rendered perishable and te & ot Lie: " _ Sheriff's Sale. worthless. «+ ¢ To avoid the HEREAS, on the 18th day of October; A. D. . this and the « counties, and ‘travellers, ate 1859, w fizial judgment and deoree was render. most respectful invited to cail upon him at his ed in the District Cotrt of the. th Judicial . rooms,’ in Grass Valley, where he will be found Ditirict of the State of Catife in and for the Coutity of Nevada, against Charles E. Olney. and (oust OrsINGLE ) BAROUCHEs, ConcornD WaGons HORSES TO DRIVE or forthe SADDLE, to be had at all times, and of the very best stack. “As he desigits keeping a No.1. Establishment, non¢ But the best stock will suit him. ¢ _. Transient Stock . left ut the StabI#will receive tion at reasonable prices, . = Remember th> Empire Livery Stable Broad street, opposite National Exchange. ) Nevada, Sept. 2. 1859. J. H. HEEM. Art Amid the Sierras. ; HELIOGRAPHY, —_—— IE subabscriber takes this method of informiug the citizens of Calitornia that he has refitted ev*ry care and atten Pictures " e ehiographic Art, Unsurpassed in the world; that he has made special arrangements for persons coming from distant parts of the State, and would say to all such that, provided perfect satisfaction f¥' not given, he will not only not charge work but will pay them for their time and trouble in calling. arrangements have been made in view of W ready. at all times, and in all kinds of weather, to takepictures in the best style by all the varions in favor of John-Hockenner for @he-sam of $3,908 . processeS now known, some of which, age as follows: 60-100 principebdebt, with interest on-ghe princi. Ambrotypes, Photographs, pal at the rateivf two percent per month from the . . sti ‘ py aad rendition of judgment until sale, together with’ail] PANKOPES, MELAINOTYPES, costsof suit. And whereas on the said 18th day of . 3 October, A. D.,-1859, it was orderedsan@ decreed Stereoscopic Pictures by the said Court, that the mortgage ‘t¢f forth in} ! ¥ Ems a plaints comprtagie § apace — s peopart Pa ee " An et f ae therein described, & : one undivi 0} apes [ ica. part of that certain lot:of parcel of mining 3, untight Paintings on ge situated on the east end of:North San Juan Mining > : —alLso—s dth Si fies Patent Leather end Oil Cloth Pictures. Artistic and life like pictures by afl the above nev and beautiful progesses'of finer tone and infinite duFability, unsurpassed for boldness of outline or beauty of ‘finish, will be executed at all times and in all kinds of weather, ~' t We Persons heretofore unsuccessful in obtaining perfect ures are particularly invited to call: ‘daguerreotypes and other picturcs proved and rendered imperishable. <* Views of buildings, mining claims, &o., taken at Deceased persons taken in the most appropriate manner.: or N. B. Instructions given in all departments of the Ambro type Gallery, ». Mill Street,, Grass Valley, ;; ss By I. M. WOOD. . Oct-U—th “THE EMPIRE MARKET. . On Pinost, below U§. Bakery. oe ~NEYADA.= , ; ’ Come one, Come all—that is if you hive the CASH to:pay forthe best Beer and. Meats in-the mountains Meats whelesale, meats by quarter side or carcass “@heap as the eapest, and the best Live Stock forsale at all e3. ¢ Ridge, county of Nevada, State of California, and nerally known as the Search -Ca.-Claime, the: Jeiss oviginall located by A Pv A aud. : ticularly described in North San Juan ords, No. 17, page 8; bounded and described as follows: on the north or front by the brow of the hill sloping toward the old-Griffin agen on the east by the claims of the Go Ahead Co.and Moore Henry # Co., ofthe south by the claims of Henry & Co., snd on pene claims of the Star Co , toegg with u éne-eight h of all ‘ewts aunnels, sluices, flames! aratus and other appurtenances be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs,and the proceeds thereof. applied tothe payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to bl ¢ sale, allthe above described Hate ores . to the Bighest bidder, for eash,in frontof the’ rt House doerdn Nevada city, on Saturday the’ 12th or overhear Ld between the hoursof 10 o’cloc! A. 4B Met ow 2 ~ Given under my hatid this 20th day of Novembert enarane J.B VAN HAGEN, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell, Dep. Nevaéa, Oct. 21, 1899. _ Stand.of age is sigl and. Pine Old Abbott § Edwargs. UST received from San Francisco alarge and sc~ lectassortment of -> = *’ ; RNITURE . IAN & On. >. = Te ee 4 dae re “omreers Elegant and: mee, some of pa }-N B+Not to bedifferent from others.-we inCORNER OF BUSH-& MONTGOMERY STS. big Se vainshort; every thing tn the line. ‘ sis oid friends.and 8 to stay away un-. SAN F. . r purchasing at the establishment Will . they have the CASH. : avoid injuries that almost Hogs a the trans-. CHAS. KENT. ; itt e below. ee Ming kindof nites mamaieared order in. LEROMES FOR SALE. o— e : Fs 0 bsg a 3. F. SPEN' Ferekly wh erence aa [eee w).G. CLARK & CO. . : by EB. F, SPENO®. P #ae Cea. « Ace teneral Stomach Correston, these. Bitters --heive no equal in restoring the vital enbefore meals Jing fgtuleney and oppressionof the chest, while “BRYANT’S STOMACH BITTERS” pressed on each . : bottle and cap, and see that the autograph signa. : cheapagthe cheapest, We invite attention to our 3 tom and in order to accommodate his . eisce at PAR,. frien and the Hoaeed seni the stand spre. * i la Pari vada, . site the xchange, which he has rébui ta Broad st., opposite anderen Na enlarged and fitted rp in a manner unsurpassed. __ M \ OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM HIS CUS ese 5 m2 oe ; tomers and the public of Nevada and vicinity” EXorses, eas Busgsics. sitions practiced, the citizens of . er write stating the particulars. copied, im PS > VOLUME 106, 34 — Busineés Cards._, SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law: A C.\NELEG:; Notary ‘Public. * Av A. SARGENT, Gom. for New York. od » D & Kxox’s Brick Building, Broad . 7 GEORGES. UPR, 5 Attorney and Counsellor at, Law, _ Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saleon, Broad street. , 8. BUCKNER, ,; Attorney and Counsellor at Law, , At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, east side of Commercial street. ? HeC. GARDINED, =. T. By MERAREAND. ., GARDINER .&MCFARLAND,» . Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. . Office—Over Harrington & Patterson's saloon. + RB. M'CONNE UAL," e )M. Cy NILES» 5 1. MOOYNELL & NILES, = t Adtorneyo aud Counsellors at Law, . + Wilt practive in al! the courtséf thé Mth Judi« cial District and in-the Supreme coart. ce im Kidd’s Block, up stairs, : yoo THOMAS P. HAWLEY, .; Attorney, and. Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC,.°"* °; Offico—Up Stairsin. Kidd & Knox's BrickBuild: ing, Cortier of Broad and’ Pine streets, Nevada “Nevada, July 29, 1859. 4 2 I, WILLIAMSON, dP s AUCTIONEER, Will attend'tosaicsin any part of the county» of Real Estate or Personal Property. Office —Commercial and Pine street, Nevada. Manafsacturing Jeweler, Nextdoor below G.W.Young’s Main street. * All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed. 4 » «SOHN ANDERSON, . ATTORNEY-+AT*“LAW, F tac ah 2 os a, Justice -of: thePeace, {Up stairs in Kelsey*s New Brick, Com. St. Nevad . SHAREES W. YOUNG. ; MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER ' . AND DEALER IN" 67 All kinds of Fine Watches, DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY,’ Old stand—c. ial Ha te me jommarcis street, Nevada. —Oct.8,-t3 ' d. C. BIRDSBY EF. = _ -BIRDSEYE BA. : ~ ud¥o. 30 Main. St. Nevada. PURCHASE GOLD DUST. AND BULLION, : . At the Highest. Market Rates, Advanees made-onGOLD: DUST for Assay or Coinage st the U.S.Mintsrr+ s+ e? *. ©. ¥. FELTON. CO, 4 U G . On San Francisco,.Sacraménto and oxy gp 7 Marysville, Our SIS EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for sale in ¥ sumeé.to suit i: at Purchase State snd County Securities at the highest:rates= 6 "°°". 4° We_Deposites’ received, Collections made and transact a general Banking business. Nevada, April 19, 1859—tf C. W. MULFORD;A °" 197 \Ky Hy HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & 00, BANKERS, ate _ At tho Old stand; Main st, Nevada. GOLD DUs® BOUGHT At tha Highest Market Rates. Stant Caecks on Sacramento and San Prant rded to the U. 8. Branek yas Dest forwa int for Assay or coinage, and advances made on_the same if required. a Assay Office. JAS: 5. OTT, NEVADA. _ [Successor of F. Schotte] NO. 309 MAIN: STREET, /_ Gold and Ores Of every deseription:Melted, Refined and Ag+ sayed at San Franeisco rates and returns made ‘ in Bars orcoin, within a fow hours. My assays are guaranteed, Bars discounted at the lowest market.price. “2 ft own Tar Leaded Gold and Black Sand lote bought atthe highest prices. JAS. J/ OTT. MRS, Ey STONE,. Female Physician, Studont of Gezin' Cothege,Germany. Re sidence on Broad. -street,Nevad,s next # Nevad the rooms, and is aa prepared to take all kinds of . the Methodist church ti Seda , D&.R. M, HUNT, Physician and: Surgeon, ; At Wickes & Co’s, Drug Store, Main st., Nevada ., MRS, HOLDRIDGE,. . Female Physicign and Obstetrician, Attends Ladics:-through their eonfinement, and ‘treats-2ll disease: peculiar to--her sex.— Those desirous of being restored to health and becoming r#others wilk do well to pay her a visit ° t Paleo & patent { supporter: to assist:Ladies in confinement, Mrs. H. has a certain and speedy euro for all kinds of Cancers, cankers and Rheimatiem. ye _, Letters addressed to her-will receive prompt attention. Visite made teany part of the States « -. Patients received at her Residence, which it situated on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada, jyl-tf MRS. S. 8. HOLDRIDGEs ~« E, W, SMITH, . Justice of the Peace, Office in Flage’s Brick Building, up-stairs. ~ Sie sstitiemmende =. *cpr oialetmevcenmnas hat aitebann ses . DR, A. CHAPMAN, : Surgical, and. Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room second: ¢tmry-Kid Brick Building. + ~ . ., Dr. Chapman-will be happy to aR uns on those wishing his servi-’ : , es. Teeth after having become sensitive from exposure of the nerve or otherwise will be filled without causing pain.All ‘Dental operations performed in neat and substantia man guaranteed in allbeases. ~ , He designs making Nevada his permanent gsidence. m8 4 a & Knox's ap mer and satisfactica R. WEAVER, .. . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on Pine’streét; above’ Com W. F. Anderson's Pees office, ELCs 0 mes ae Nevada, Sept. 23—tf : $$ JEROME H, COOK, , x ~ + City Bill Poster!.Having' located large Bulletin’ Boards ‘throughout the city, he is prepared t pést Billson the shortest notico. All orders left at the JouRNAL office will be prep erly attended to. ” Sept. 23.—3m. '<.° JOSEPH ‘TODD,Carpenter and Builder, . neta e OF THE THEATRE, : igh St Nevada city. All kind#of Cirpane and Joiner work donein the most reasonable terms and at the shorty ost notice, ? ae

THE JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY 4. E. G. WAITE & CO., ‘ EZ. G. WAITE. JOS. THOMPSON: T. W.LOCK WOOD. ‘ Terms: ., Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail)..$5,00 For Six Months, in advance..do..d0..0+ 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier).. 2,00 gay~ Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. gaz Papers sent by mail payablein advance, Wevada Gounty Oficial Press. Ri NRS SEES 5 RTE SR RST FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 18. 1859 —_ Schamyl, the Cireassian Chief. Late news from Europe confirms the reported capture of the renowned Circassian, Schamyl, This chief has occupied a prominent position in his country, not only as a warrior, Sut as Alawgiver. Inthe wars with Russia, he has evinced the nost indomitable energy, and the manner in which he ought for the freedom of his country, has won for kim a‘most ‘universal regard. : . Schamyl was born in the year 1779 Regarding h's parents, little or noth. ing is known,, Aécording to the customs of the Circassians, he was at an early age instructed in athletic labors, In the contests with his associates, he was always ambitious to excel, and when defeated, would brood over his disappointment even fordays. With such earnestness did he enter upon the physical part of his education that he soon excelled his companions in riding, throwing ihe djerrid, and other manly sports. As he grew up he was passionately fond of hunting, and in climbing the rugged mountains of his country, and in spending night after night upon them, he soon became inured to the privations of a hunter, and prepared himself for the diffleult duties of a warior chief. He exhibited a marked sensibility to the beau. ty and sublimity of nature, and it is said that he would often ascend a thountain at the sétting of the sun, and remain there loug after the shades of night had fallen While, however, he was thus ednéating his physical powers, his mind was not neglected. When quite young, he was instructed in Arabic. and was made familiar with the contents of the Koran. Afterwards, he Was instructed in Mohamedan literature and philosophy. Lis instructor was Descbebal Eddin. one of the most learned of the Daghestan teachers of theology. By him, be was led thro’ all the subtleties of the Mohamedan doctrines. The result of histeaching appears to have been that he instii¥ed f jito his pupil habits of temperance, h frugality, and perfect self-control. On reaching mantrood Schamyl bedame a member of the Government which was in facia free Democracy. He belonged to the Lesghian tribe, and by their systemof government he was chief, who,by zeneral consent led their warriors to battle. In time of peace, however, all were equal, tho’ in fact, he who possessed” the most ability and was foremost in valor and the exercise of all manly virtues, was chieftain. The public affairs of the tribe were regulated in a general assembly. The oldest and most experienced were heard first, but no one could claim precedence as a right.— The assembly rarely made new laws, the tribe being governed by custom and ancient usage. When these proved insufficient, an appeal was made to thé Koran. Offenders were tried in a council ring, and punishments cansisted chiefly of fines.’ Schmyl’s name is first heard of in the wars for Circassian independence i connéetion with the seige of Himri, where he served as a disciple urder the Chieftain Khasi-Mollah. This leader commenced his career in 1830, having aroused his countrymen to arms against the Russians by preachihg acrusade in behalf of freedom and the true faith. He asserted that the first law of Mahomet was the law of freedom, and the second was) that of Moslearshall be a soldier of Allah, and an enemy in arms to all infidels. At first his career was suc-" cessful, but at Himri it ended. During his retreat one chieftain after another desefted him, uttil opty a faithful few were left with him.— Among these was Schamyl. Ensconced behind the walls of Himri, they awaited their fate: The Russian artillery soon made sad havoc with these walls. but those behind them met their fates, gaily singing verses from the Koran. Khasi Mollah was killed, aud Schamyl, pierced by two balls was left as dead. His appearance among his tribe was regarded as miraculous. Krasi Mollah was suc~ cteded by Hamsad Bey and the latter by Schamyl: In 1834 the Russidns again advanced upon Himri, but Schamyl attacked them and defeatef them, though their forces were fur stipstior to his.” “Bee In consequence of this ard’ other successes, he was regarded as the greatest chieftain since Khasi~Méllah atid many tribes that hid favored the Russins now rallied around the new leader.~ On all sides was héard’ the ery of “Schamyl is Imam, and*the second prophet of Allah.” He issi¢d proclataticns calling upon his countrymen to join him in the war upon io Russians. His headquartets wére' at Akulgo, which is perced upon the’ tep of an isolated rock, rising on one side perpendicularly six hundred feet above the rivet Koissu, which nearly. strrounds it, A™narrow' path winds up the rock in which ‘otily two persons can walk abreast. Assisted -byWHOLE NUMBER 458. -. ed this place and’ took it, by loosing . 'domadally in a brown paper wrapback about two years, and then by Polish fleserters he completely. revo~ lutionized the Circassian method of defense. The Russians soon attackand silenee forever. Nay, the same fleshless fingers clutch the showman guess, not without a ey are lying in wait for speculators also. Pip ’ Think of it! for fiv6 dollars a year I buy a season ticket to this great Globe Theatre, whose, scene shifter is Time, and whose curtain is rung down by Death. three thousand men. Schamyl, howPea ic pase Thrice delivered out of the hands of the infidels, his countrymen regarded him with greater yeneration than before. He took up his position at Dargo;, where he was subsequently attacked by the Russiang, who lost in the engagement some two thousand men. Since then 1242, be Kad fought the enemies of his country with varied success until wealth, and as sudden plexion fair and delicate. His hands : c hold in my hand. thé en and feet were small. He carried himself erect, and had naturally a nabie ait, and bearing. He regarded ‘himself ds an instrument of.a higher powér,; and held that all his thouchts and inspirations eome immediately from Allah. While his ordinary manzer was calm, his eloquence was fiery and persuasive. Hisusual dress was the same as that of his countrymén, but on especial occasions lie wore a white mantle as indicative of his priestly character—the sécond prophetof Allah. He had thrée wives, and his hand-maidéus Were generally captive Russians. As a ruler he evinced much. ability, Hg.fpund most of the different tribes of his country separated, not only by customs and traditions, but by blood-feuds. He managed to bring them into harmony,so that now there is in Cireassina State In place of many leadera, there is now one supreme ruler, and law and order have aken thé place of usage and tradi‘tion, He also fused the opposing religious seets of Omar and Ali, and of the Church thus formed, he was the head. He was believé to have held direct communicatien with Heaven twice a year, retreating for that pur:pose to one of bis apartments, or. to some cave. There he fasted and which tremble the joys, sorrows, wrongs, triumphs. ae and despairs ‘ofas many men and women -everywhere. So that upon that mood ‘mankind as a spectator of their pu and unheard of, am yet of some import to my fellows. For through the newspaper here, do #0t families take pains to send me, an entire stranger to them, news of adeath among them? Are not here too who would have me know of their marriage ? And, strangest of all, is not this singular person anxious to have me know that he has received a fresh supply of Dimity Broisgins ? But to none of us does the present (even fora moment discerned as such) continue miraculous. re glance carelessly at the sunrise, and get used to Orion and the Pleiades. The wonder wears off, and tomorrow this sheet, in which a vision was let down to me from Heaven, shall be a wrappings to a bar of soap. or the platter for a beggar’s broken victuals.—James Russel Lowell. Mr. Douglas in Mississippi.~The . . ; ; , 208) democracy of Noxubec county, Missprayed until he received the Divine . issipph, have recently oenteld that commands. He had always a lady. , should Mr. Douglas be the nominee guard with him, selected from bis} o¢ the Charleston Convention, they iMurids. His 1evenues were raised “cannot and wils not support him ;” by the levy ofa polltax of asilver and at a large Democratic meetiug in rouble upon every family. BY écon~! Ox tibbeha founty, in the same State, omy, he had laid aside a considerable . jt was redofved that the meeting “tes amount for the maintaining his gov§ cernment. ‘The number of his treops . the odious doetrine recently promulnever exceed twenty thousand, while . ated by Stephen A. Douglas.”—N, the Russian army in Circassia, during . Borda, the past twelve or fourteen years, has numbered from one hundred and fif-~ ty to two hundred theusand men. Malta.—The first public demonstra~ Newsparers.— Wonderful to him . tion in New York by the mysterious who has eyes to see it rightly. is the . Order of thé Sons of Malta, took place newspapér, ‘T'o me, for example, sitlast night. It is said by a cotemporting on the critical front bench of the . ary that t e Order came from the pit, in my study here at Salem, the . East, but whether he nant the East sadvént of my weekly journal is that . ludiesyOriental East, or Down East,’ of a strolling theatre, or rather of a. Wwe are not ipformec ; but eertain it puppet show, on whose stage, narrow . ‘8, if the celebration last night as it ig, the tragedy, comedy and. is a fair exhibition of their nambers farce of life are played in little. Be. and character, it isa slim affair. Its holé’the huge death sent to me heb-. introduction into this city is dated per. one of our police captains, who holds Hitheito to my obseure corner, by . the offies of G.R. J. A. The Order ‘wind or steam, on horSabgex. on drom-. in the United States numbers about edary back, in the pouch of the Indieighty-six thousand é an runner, or clicking over the magIt is stated that the object of the ‘netic wires, troop all the famous perOrder Is the distribution of charities formers from the four quarters of the . and disse:nination of good rinciples. globe. Looked at from a point of All their public parades b ke place criticism, tiny puppets thay seem all . after sunset, typical of Hg x gem . us the'editor sete his boots upon my . of their deeds of charity. , The prodesk, and officiate as showman.—. cession last night was in honor of the Now I can truly see how little and . festival of the Seven Cardinals, which transitory is life. The earth appears . 9ccurs bat once in thirteen years, the almast as a drop of vinegar, on which . b€xt one being in 1872. It was form‘the sdfar microscope of the imagina-. ek at half-past ten o'clock, at the tion must be brought to bear in or, Ecce Signum lodge room in Broad~ der to make out anything distinctly. . Way, th officers of the Order being Tke animaleulae standing there, . dressed in various colored ancient ih ttig peajacket. is Louis Phillippe looking dresses. with helmets, crowns, just landed on the coast of England. red caps, representing soldiers, spear. The other, in the gray surtou:t and} men, knights, priests, monks and éarcocked hat, is Napoleon Bonaparte dinals, and their faces disguised from Smith, assuring France that she need . the detection of the outsiders. The apprehend no interference from him . tank and file of the Order were attirin the present alarming juncture. At ed, some In black and some Jn white that spot. where you seem too see a. dominoes, and had a very striking respéélke of something in motion, is an semblance to the ghosts and grave immense mass meeting. Look shardiggers in our metropolitan, theatres. per, and you will see amar brandish-. The procession was preceded, by a ing his mandibles in an exciting man. Volunteer escort of young men an nery This is the great So-and-so de[ boys, to the number of one hundred, fending his position amidst tnmultawho walked in six platoons, each armous and irrepressible cheers. ‘I':e . ed with a stick in lieu of a musket ; infinitéssimal creature, upon whom ‘then caine the high fanctionaries” of séoies of others, as minute as he, are . the Order, with drawn swords ; ‘then gazing in open-mouthed admiration, . came'the banner bearers and javelin is a famous philosopher expounding . men, followed by four burly -Dutchtoa select audience their capacity for . men, bearing a large book—probably thé infinite.. That scarce discerna~. containing the mysteries of the Orpuffet of smoke and dust is a revola-. der; then the brotherhood strung out tion. ‘That speck there is a reforni~. in single file, those dressed in black er just arranging a lever with whigh . on one side, and those in white on the he is to move the world. And*lo!. other. About midway marched’ sn i there creeps forward the shadow of a} individual personifying Death ;' abd skeleton chet blows one breath’ bé. directly behind him wasa. bier, cov‘néatl its grinning teeth and all our. ¢red with blacksloth, borne by four distinguished actors are whisked off. knights in armor. guarded by four oththe slippery stage into the dark be-. ¢rs with Yankee muskets. ‘The proond. cession was accompmypigd by a dr Yes, the little show box has it sol-. corps, who played a death mar emn suggestions. Now and then we. along theroute. The affair eréat we can catch a glimpse of a gtim old . quite an excitement, and . attracted 3 thousands of people on thg route, of man, who lays down a scythé ‘and ‘ hour glass in the corner white he. march, which was down Broa§way to Fulton street, past the Hi ce, shifts the scenes. There, too,'in the dim back ground, a weird shiape is. and through Nassau street to Chatdelving. Sometimes he leans” upon . ham, to and through the Bowery to this. mattock, and gazes, as a” oath Fourth avenue, and round Union whirls by, bearing the newly married . square back to the lodge roonr fm on their wedding jaunt, or glances . Broadway, where they were dismissehrelessly at a babe brought home. ed. The pfoeession numbered about from chiistening. Suddenly (for the . six hundred men. The whole affair scene grows larger and larger as we . was quite laughable and amusing,and look) & bony” act snatches back a. might with propriety be compared to rformer in thé midst of his part, and . a triumphal on in one of the . ” im whom yesterday two infinites. many act dramas at the Bowery, or (past atid future) would not suffice, a . National Theatres,—N, Y* 4 Bapress. NEVADA, CALIF handfal of dust is eno to cover! we fee sidgot, length H Tartar, "Ape = eeper lamang over bis loss, a little girl of age, living a Such thoughts Will oceur to me of five.or six sometimes as I am tearing off the . short distance wrapper of my neWspaper. Then . to her mother s i Be — notes, which the messenger effected, receiving five notes of 1000f teh he Jost on his way verty. I. child, on being ques of myriad . found tke note. and whether he had invisible eiectrié ponductors, along. any others, began to said he had fo street, and had :put latlo ban amang, bie, $¢ of . to ut fhe pictures from mind which seems to isolate me from . loss of the hotel kéepér hating be ‘ come known, the woman restored him pet pranks, another supervenes, in. the notés which remained ‘whole, as which I feel that I, too, unknown. weil as the These latter ba FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER I8, 1859. Courtrais of France, as haying jnst iinself, ard . /happened to a hotel keeper in that udder, that. town. He had senta lad, about seventeen, with 5000f. of French to be exchanged for Belgian -— y. is ieces of the other.— . gene y ville, maps os Hevsinn Comes’ e, Fort together, were presented at the peraa nti: . nk the next day, aud cashed. aving beencarefull GREGORY & BORING wer 12 @ GROCERIES, and PROVISIONS, NO £¥. MAIN STREET. Goods delivered Free of Charge. Oct. 21 1859. IMPORTANT TO rndiate with loathing and contempt . Miners, Familie8, Restaurant and HOTEL KEEPEf#'s. T. ELLARD BEANS , RaMENTO. And further,—I, will and. do hereby agrees, to duplicate any bill purchased in Sacramen: paddin freight ee N hit your tige. Sug Wholesale Dealer in Midnight Celebrationof the Sonsof. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,” 52 Broad Street, Nevaaa. AS now on hand and is constantly receiving more Groceries and Provisions than any ‘other house in the mountains, and CAN and WILL sell them CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE THIS SIDE OF Sac. ter “i> 9 HF ME ta to.get your wintér applies, ‘ * As goods are cheaper than ever before in California, and [ have now in store 1000 qr. sacks Flour. 50 whole and half bbls Pork 23 cans Jewell, Harrison & Co’s, Leaf Lard. 500 Boxes Adamantine Candles, 100 kegs £. BR, & H.G. Syrup, 50 cases axsarted Pie Fruit, 25 bbisS C.and Brine Hams, 50 boxes Hill & Co's Soap, 5000 lbs extra clear Bacon, 50 ch Comet, Oolong and Suisons Y. H. Tea. 100 k 100 bbls assorted Nails, vo sy and hf bblsernshed granulated, pewdered. New Orleens and San Franeisco refined Sugars, sters, < 50 kits and hif bbls Mackerel,’ 25 caset 50 kegs repel 50 sks white and 200 mats China Rice + bayos Beans, LZ Sugar, r 50 sks Java and Rio Coffee, 25 cases soda crackers, 200 k 10bisks Pot hase, 25 hf bbis dried apples, ALSO—A full and .onplete assortment of every kind of goods appertaining to our line of busipess consisting in part of Jams, Jellies, Green Corn, Green Peas, Preserves,Spices, Ground Coffee, Yeast Powders, Clams, Lobsters, Oysters,Sardines, Pickles, Cranberries, Vermicelli, Macaroni, Pearl Barley, Split Peas, Tapioca, Sago, Pepper Sauce, To mato Catsup, Caper, Worcestshire Sauce, Olive Oil, Chichen Turkey, Prunes, Corn Starch, Salt, Cream b, Sods, Saleratus, dp Currants. Liquors. Fine and common at CASE LIQUORS: blasting powder, ® “ Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Sig. Tom, N. E. Rum Cat Wine, Claret, WolfesSchnapps, Club HouseGin, Host. Bitters, 4 ‘ Fairbanks old Bourbon, Chas, Heidseiek Champgne, Turners Raspberry Lemon Strawberry and Gum Syrups, and man to mention. ‘ We want it disttnetly understocd that we wake nolong winded accounts. Our terais are exsh or short approved credit, All goods warranted to give y ther articles too uumerenet satisfaction. Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE. J. 8, i Nezada, Sept, 2. 1°59.—tf. WALE, 55, # Street, i € DEALER IN Grécerics anid Provisiesis, a AS ON HAND THE LARGYST STOCK of Goods4a-be sold on the must . REASONABLE TERMS.” Beasonable Distance, found in this City, and will be 8, WALL. . ** No. 55 Broad Street Nevads,

Nevada, Oct. 24. 18659. co i wrydevencorenenenipnisimstentnsctniptes tinea DR. E. 8. ALDRICH; ~~” Late S Armr,) gold tioned where he Bokers Bitters, . Q _ Miscellaneous. _ : Kerosene Lamps! HALES PATENT BURNER: [Sanpete ye ‘with less injury to the eyes than any other materi1 for light now in use. Miscellaneous BR Tans: STOMACH HITTHRS. %, any Aes house light,ofiéeGr store light it has no . :°PSY of the whole system. 1} wy yh ow fers os oy iP 4 nan economica} point of view;tt is the cheapest light (except daylight) in existence, A Kerosene light equal to the light af four candles will cost ahout @y much as one candle. : ‘ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J, ALL CASES, Pie Half» win glass full. taken will prove, acertain cyre for Dyspepsia, dispel‘they impart to an impaired appetite a keen the présent time. suddenly that otherwise too vacant . which was a smal 0] ~ relish for-food. . ee bh Schaniyl, at the age of 37, is de-. sheet Sreaas investéd for me with . she said her brother had cut out with ey et me -. -Awal Wine bitter for the use of Hotels and seribed as distinguished in personal . a strange kind of awe Look! Death Fd of scissors from & larger piece. Sacrgmentoand Sin Frencisea. . Restsitrants, they will be found, indispensable, appearance as he was in character} and marriages, notices of inventions, e mother recoguized it as mg~. EF. Seesce. ste Nevada, Caltfornia, “. rendering ail beverages truly delightful, being and intellectual culture: He was of. discoveries and books, list of promo. . ing to a bank note, ran to the child, nt for Nevada Co. Py purely vegetable compound, entirely free from miJdle statare. had fair hair, a small. tions, of killed, wounded, and missing; . and found near him a 1,000 france UNION Hi any pernicious coloring matter. mouth, 4 Grecian nose, and a com-}news of fires,, accidénts, of sudden . note, cut into eleven pieces. The . ENGMAN & PEARSON,....-: s..Proprretons. Purchasers will please observe the name, ‘Main Street ,orth San Juan. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD REspectfully announce totheir friends and the . ture is on the label, ws Bate . RABEL pees sencraly. aha they have reed . N° Wy, RIRWANT. fouf others in a that wil not fail o give cutie eatieetin eg = +>.. NEW YORK. wu aie. ee WM. NEWELL & CO. Good Rooms and Beds, ~ . _Accat for San Francisea: “TO THE LADIES. i a: (Late Stefel Cohn.) PHILADELPHIA STORE, ‘on pleasure in announcing to his former customers, and the ladies general'y, that he has opened a New and wellselected stock of Fancy and Domestic Dry-Goeds, _, Which he.will offer at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. y Brom the liberal share of patronage he bass toforé «received, he feels confident of, and =, same time solicits a coatinun of the same OHN’ COR) “?Philadesphia Store, Com. Nevada, July 15, 1859—tf NEVADA JOURNAL BOOK & JOB PRINTING OFFICE, _ Main Street, Nevada, Opposite the Fixtee press Offices. sai SNTHE PROPRIETORS of this establishmen would infogmthe citizens of Nevada county, that they are always prepared to exeeute AND A TABLE supplied with the very bestin the market. ess leave this Hote} Dai ; MarysA Stage for Cherokee, Columbia Hill, and Humbug City. September 2, 1859-—tf San Juan 1 Theatre. HIS BUILDING, situated prominently on Main street, has lately been rented by the subscribers, and handsomely fitted up for Dramatic Exhibitions, Concerts and Lectures, The seats will comfortably accomodate a large audience, ‘ The attention of Managers and Agents is partic ularly invited to the above. : ENGMAN & PEARSON. NEW ESTABLISHMENT Branch of the , ,. SACRAMENTO New Corner Cigar Store. M, GREENHOOD ON BROAD STREET, next door to Block & Co’s. Clothing Store, Nevada city. Wou!d respectfully inform the public that ho has opened a CIGAR AND FRUIT STORE, And aoHoits ashare of patronage. He has a large Stock of choiee articles in his line and t a = will sell at WHOLESALE oR, REtH11, atthe Low= est Prices for Cash. Cowniry Dealaxs supplied ie = at Sacramento Prices. °* RS bi] Prd M. GREENHOOD. a =. Nevada, Dec. 24th, 18538. 5 r Likenesses!_Likenesges ! &B: 5 SECOND PREMIUM. Awarded at the late State Fair, 3 JOR PRINTIN Ina neat, speedy and -accyrate, manneg, and as manner of Printing. otve¥oesece~ ete, étc-,etc. E, G. WAITE, & 60. .Proprictors. Great Reduction of Prices A TB EES.. DAHER REAM ARTIST, ESTABLISHED FOR THIRTY MONTHS, mpire Livery Stable, J. iH. HELM.. ; LONG KNOWN asonce of the pioneersinthe Livery business, has in “ consequencse of an increase of cusi that/he will take as before, the most beautiful sné natural pictures of all kinds,as well as can be ta ken in the State, andat cheaper ratesthan heretofore. ‘ Life Size Photographs Taken and painted in oil or pastil oe colors: His long experience in the Dagnerrean art gives him the superiority over every operator in this place and ESPECIALLY OVER HIS PUPIL RECENTLY ESTABLISAED HERE, He has on hand ihe beantiful assortment of all kinds of cases and gold lockets.' 2) > ‘ COME ALL and see tne. pieferes ofthe best galleries and you will decite which is the best. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN inevery branch of the Art. ee. _September 30, 59 —tf The Howland Rotary Battery. Ww: are now prepared te furnish at‘ short notice the above Battery, and would tequest the attention of all QuartzMen to it previous to the erection ofa mill. For efficiency in working out the gold, it is becoming selebrated, and we have no hesitancy in prononncing it, cuperior in every respect to any now in use. At our request, MR. ALMARIN B. PAUL, Suaperintendent of the Oriental Quartz Mill, ‘near Nevada city, Assgansented to explain the arorking of tke mill, and show its efficiency to any who nay etinterested, and as allcanjudge of it better -by +» Ti ; seeing it in practical'operation, we would refer . the fat thatthe country is flocked with wWn¢kilful uartz men of Nevada county to him operators, whose work is not only wanting in chem. jelo “Pacific Foundry, San Francisco. . cal effect, and everything that constitutes a good GODDARD, HANSCOM & RANKIN‘ . picture, but owing*to-the improrer use of the shem#cals employed, they are rendered perishable and te & ot Lie: " _ Sheriff's Sale. worthless. «+ ¢ To avoid the HEREAS, on the 18th day of October; A. D. . this and the « counties, and ‘travellers, ate 1859, w fizial judgment and deoree was render. most respectful invited to cail upon him at his ed in the District Cotrt of the. th Judicial . rooms,’ in Grass Valley, where he will be found Ditirict of the State of Catife in and for the Coutity of Nevada, against Charles E. Olney. and (oust OrsINGLE ) BAROUCHEs, ConcornD WaGons HORSES TO DRIVE or forthe SADDLE, to be had at all times, and of the very best stack. “As he desigits keeping a No.1. Establishment, non¢ But the best stock will suit him. ¢ _. Transient Stock . left ut the StabI#will receive tion at reasonable prices, . = Remember th> Empire Livery Stable Broad street, opposite National Exchange. ) Nevada, Sept. 2. 1859. J. H. HEEM. Art Amid the Sierras. ; HELIOGRAPHY, —_—— IE subabscriber takes this method of informiug the citizens of Calitornia that he has refitted ev*ry care and atten Pictures " e ehiographic Art, Unsurpassed in the world; that he has made special arrangements for persons coming from distant parts of the State, and would say to all such that, provided perfect satisfaction f¥' not given, he will not only not charge work but will pay them for their time and trouble in calling. arrangements have been made in view of W ready. at all times, and in all kinds of weather, to takepictures in the best style by all the varions in favor of John-Hockenner for @he-sam of $3,908 . processeS now known, some of which, age as follows: 60-100 principebdebt, with interest on-ghe princi. Ambrotypes, Photographs, pal at the rateivf two percent per month from the . . sti ‘ py aad rendition of judgment until sale, together with’ail] PANKOPES, MELAINOTYPES, costsof suit. And whereas on the said 18th day of . 3 October, A. D.,-1859, it was orderedsan@ decreed Stereoscopic Pictures by the said Court, that the mortgage ‘t¢f forth in} ! ¥ Ems a plaints comprtagie § apace — s peopart Pa ee " An et f ae therein described, & : one undivi 0} apes [ ica. part of that certain lot:of parcel of mining 3, untight Paintings on ge situated on the east end of:North San Juan Mining > : —alLso—s dth Si fies Patent Leather end Oil Cloth Pictures. Artistic and life like pictures by afl the above nev and beautiful progesses'of finer tone and infinite duFability, unsurpassed for boldness of outline or beauty of ‘finish, will be executed at all times and in all kinds of weather, ~' t We Persons heretofore unsuccessful in obtaining perfect ures are particularly invited to call: ‘daguerreotypes and other picturcs proved and rendered imperishable. <* Views of buildings, mining claims, &o., taken at Deceased persons taken in the most appropriate manner.: or N. B. Instructions given in all departments of the Ambro type Gallery, ».. Mill Street,, Grass Valley, ;; ss By I. M. WOOD. . Oct-U—th “THE EMPIRE MARKET. . On Pinost, below U§. Bakery. oe ~NEYADA.= , ; ’ Come one, Come all—that is if you hive the CASH to:pay forthe best Beer and. Meats in-the mountains Meats whelesale, meats by quarter side or carcass “@heap as the eapest, and the best Live Stock forsale at all e3. ¢ Ridge, county of Nevada, State of California, and nerally known as the Search -Ca.-Claime, the: Jeiss oviginall located by A Pv A aud. : ticularly described in North San Juan ords, No. 17, page 8; bounded and described as follows: on the north or front by the brow of the hill sloping toward the old-Griffin agen on the east by the claims of the Go Ahead Co.and Moore Henry # Co., ofthe south by the claims of Henry & Co., snd on pene claims of the Star Co , toegg with u éne-eight h of all ‘ewts aunnels, sluices, flames! aratus and other appurtenances be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs,and the proceeds thereof. applied tothe payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to bl ¢ sale, allthe above described Hate ores . to the Bighest bidder, for eash,in frontof the’ rt House doerdn Nevada city, on Saturday the’ 12th or overhear Ld between the hoursof 10 o’cloc! A. 4B Met ow 2 ~ Given under my hatid this 20th day of Novembert enarane J.B VAN HAGEN, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell, Dep. Nevaéa, Oct. 21, 1899. _ Stand.of age is sigl and. Pine Old Abbott § Edwargs. UST received from San Francisco alarge and sc~ lectassortment of -> = *’ ; RNITURE . IAN & On. >. = Te ee 4 dae re “omreers Elegant and: mee, some of pa }-N B+Not to bedifferent from others.-we inCORNER OF BUSH-& MONTGOMERY STS. big Se vainshort; every thing tn the line. ‘ sis oid friends.and 8 to stay away un-. SAN F. . r purchasing at the establishment Will . they have the CASH. : avoid injuries that almost Hogs a the trans-. CHAS. KENT. ; itt e below. ee Ming kindof nites mamaieared order in. LEROMES FOR SALE. o— e : Fs 0 bsg a 3. F. SPEN' Ferekly wh erence aa [eee w).G. CLARK & CO. . : by EB. F, SPENO®. P #ae Cea. « Ace teneral Stomach Correston, these. Bitters --heive no equal in restoring the vital enbefore meals Jing fgtuleney and oppressionof the chest, while “BRYANT’S STOMACH BITTERS” pressed on each . : bottle and cap, and see that the autograph signa. : cheapagthe cheapest, We invite attention to our 3 tom and in order to accommodate his . eisce at PAR,. frien and the Hoaeed seni the stand spre. * i la Pari vada, . site the xchange, which he has rébui ta Broad st., opposite anderen Na enlarged and fitted rp in a manner unsurpassed. __ M \ OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM HIS CUS ese 5 m2 oe ; tomers and the public of Nevada and vicinity” EXorses, eas Busgsics. sitions practiced, the citizens of . er write stating the particulars. copied, im PS > VOLUME 106, 34 — Busineés Cards._, SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law: A C.\NELEG:; Notary ‘Public. * Av A. SARGENT, Gom. for New York. od » D & Kxox’s Brick Building, Broad . 7 GEORGES. UPR, 5 Attorney and Counsellor at, Law, _ Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saleon, Broad street. , 8. BUCKNER, ,; Attorney and Counsellor at Law, , At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, east side of Commercial street. ? HeC. GARDINED, =. T. By MERAREAND. ., GARDINER .&MCFARLAND,» . Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. . Office—Over Harrington & Patterson's saloon. + RB. M'CONNE UAL," e )M. Cy NILES» 5 1. MOOYNELL & NILES, = t Adtorneyo aud Counsellors at Law, . + Wilt practive in al! the courtséf thé Mth Judi« cial District and in-the Supreme coart. ce im Kidd’s Block, up stairs, : yoo THOMAS P. HAWLEY, .; Attorney, and. Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC,.°"* °; Offico—Up Stairsin. Kidd & Knox's BrickBuild: ing, Cortier of Broad and’ Pine streets, Nevada “Nevada, July 29, 1859. 4 2 I, WILLIAMSON, dP s AUCTIONEER, Will attend'tosaicsin any part of the county» of Real Estate or Personal Property. Office —Commercial and Pine street, Nevada. Manafsacturing Jeweler, Nextdoor below G.W.Young’s Main street. * All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed. 4 » «SOHN ANDERSON, . ATTORNEY-+AT*“LAW, F tac ah 2 os a, Justice -of: thePeace, {Up stairs in Kelsey*s New Brick, Com. St. Nevad .. SHAREES W. YOUNG. ; MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER ' . AND DEALER IN" 67 All kinds of Fine Watches, DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY,’ Old stand—c. ial Ha te me jommarcis street, Nevada. —Oct.8,-t3 ' d. C. BIRDSBY EF. = _ -BIRDSEYE BA. : ~ ud¥o. 30 Main. St. Nevada. PURCHASE GOLD DUST. AND BULLION, : . At the Highest. Market Rates, Advanees made-onGOLD: DUST for Assay or Coinage st the U.S.Mintsrr+ s+ e? *. ©. ¥. FELTON. CO, 4 U G . On San Francisco,.Sacraménto and oxy gp 7 Marysville, Our SIS EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for sale in ¥ sumeé.to suit i: at Purchase State snd County Securities at the highest:rates= 6 "°°". 4° We_Deposites’ received, Collections made and transact a general Banking business. Nevada, April 19, 1859—tf C. W. MULFORD;A °" 197 \Ky Hy HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & 00, BANKERS, ate _ At tho Old stand; Main st, Nevada. GOLD DUs® BOUGHT At tha Highest Market Rates. Stant Caecks on Sacramento and San Prant rded to the U. 8. Branek yas Dest forwa int for Assay or coinage, and advances made on_the same if required. a Assay Office. JAS: 5. OTT, NEVADA. _ [Successor of F. Schotte] NO. 309 MAIN: STREET, /_ Gold and Ores Of every deseription:Melted, Refined and Ag+ sayed at San Franeisco rates and returns made ‘ in Bars orcoin, within a fow hours. My assays are guaranteed, Bars discounted at the lowest market.price. “2 ft own Tar Leaded Gold and Black Sand lote bought atthe highest prices. JAS. J/ OTT. MRS, Ey STONE,. Female Physician, Studont of Gezin' Cothege,Germany. Re sidence on Broad. -street,Nevad,s next # Nevad the rooms, and is aa prepared to take all kinds of . the Methodist church ti Seda , D&.R. M, HUNT, Physician and: Surgeon, ; At Wickes & Co’s, Drug Store, Main st., Nevada ., MRS, HOLDRIDGE,. . Female Physicign and Obstetrician, Attends Ladics:-through their eonfinement, and ‘treats-2ll disease: peculiar to--her sex.— Those desirous of being restored to health and becoming r#others wilk do well to pay her a visit ° t Paleo & patent { supporter: to assist:Ladies in confinement, Mrs. H. has a certain and speedy euro for all kinds of Cancers, cankers and Rheimatiem. ye _, Letters addressed to her-will receive prompt attention. Visite made teany part of the States « -. Patients received at her Residence, which it situated on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada, jyl-tf MRS. S. 8. HOLDRIDGEs ~« E, W, SMITH, . Justice of the Peace, Office in Flage’s Brick Building, up-stairs. ~ Sie sstitiemmende =. *cpr oialetmevcenmnas hat aitebann ses . DR, A. CHAPMAN, : Surgical, and. Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room second: ¢tmry-Kid Brick Building. + ~ . ., Dr. Chapman-will be happy to aR uns on those wishing his servi-’ : , es. Teeth after having become sensitive from exposure of the nerve or otherwise will be filled without causing pain.All ‘Dental operations performed in neat and substantia man guaranteed in allbeases. ~ , He designs making Nevada his permanent gsidence. m8 4 a & Knox's ap mer and satisfactica R. WEAVER, ... . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on Pine’streét; above’ Com W. F. Anderson's Pees office, ELCs 0 mes ae Nevada, Sept. 23—tf : $$ JEROME H, COOK, , x ~ + City Bill Poster!.Having' located large Bulletin’ Boards ‘throughout the city, he is prepared t pést Billson the shortest notico. All orders left at the JouRNAL office will be prep erly attended to. ” Sept. 23.—3m. '<.° JOSEPH ‘TODD,Carpenter and Builder, . neta e OF THE THEATRE, : igh St Nevada city. All kind#of Cirpane and Joiner work donein the most reasonable terms and at the shorty ost notice, ? ae