November 5, 1858 (4 pages)

ena RON a SSUNGLE Copigs.. HE NEVADA JOURNA VOL. 9, NO. 25. The Aedada Hournal. PUDLISHED BY N. P. Bren & eC. WASTE. 2. N co. N. P. BROWN Office Main st. opposite Express offices. TERM S.— Fon Onze YEAR—IN ADVANCE.. eeweiecus 2---$5 00 For Six MontHs eee 3,00 For THREE Montus “ 2,00 Sacramento and San Francisco Agents L. P. FISHER is the authorized Agent for this paper ‘at San Francisco. Office on Washington street. opposite Maguire’s Opera House. E. B. DAVIDSON is the authorized Agent for this jpaperin Sacramento. Office on Fourth street, opposite the Dawson House. COUNTY OFFICIAL PRE 4 IK i] eee a ase Sheriff's Sale. B VIRTUE of an Execeution to me direeted and is sued out of the Justice’s Court of M. G. French, ‘one of the Justices of the Peace of Washington Township and Connty of Nevada, founded ona jr ment rendered in said Court in favor of W.S. McROBERTS and against C.5.RUGG for the sum of 2123 00, tc with interest ou the said sm at the rate often 7 per annum, together with costs of suit taxed at S28 45. { have levied upon the following cribed 5 erty, the same having been heretoforgatt ed. om dne form Ail the right, title and interest o aid Rugg in and toacertain set of Mining Claims, situated near the townof Omega, Washington Township, County of Ne yada, known as the “Union Claims” which I will expose for sale to the highest bidder for Cash in front of the Court House door inthe (ity «f Nevada, SBTURDAY., NOV [3th to satisfy said judgment. Given unde nd at office in tkecity of Nevada on the 2ist of Ovtober, 18528. Ss. Ww. By ED. BuRreELL, Deputy. SHERIFF'S SALE, B VIRTURF ofa Decree of Foreclosure and order of sale to me directed and delivered, founded ona » Hon, BORING, Sheriff. oct 22td indgment issued ont of th District Court, of the lath Judicial District, ont th day ef Octob =. 1858, in faver of CHAS DPR and agai D LEAVITT, for the su MS T5 incipaidebt, with interest om the sa per cent per menth, from t rendition of judgment until paid. And whereason the said l6th day of October, A. D. 1858. it was ordered and decreed by the said Court, that the Mortgage set fo'th in Plaintiff's ¢ nnplaint be forclosed, and the property therein described to-wit: One undivided Half of the bu Alley on the s« : vada cx Delano ; a certzint ment, interest ar to the “is thereof apof inoney a aforesaid. SATURDAY . Hotalis® i ts bidder, for cash i ty to satisfy and pay Given under ms von this the A Nevada, Oct =. W BORING, Sh Sotice of Tusolvency, En the Distract Conrt of the Fourteenth Judicial District Pe . , of { : tinen of LH. LG REV JURSUANT TO AN GRDER Searis, Ju t hereby given BF Riekett, t 3 Zforesaid, in epen Co Ceart in the city and Cor December, A. D. day, then and there why the praver of <a and au assignnie: discharged from fhe Statute iv mectn tim stayed. an Insoivent foohtor 4 SUC e al) pr nt be * ness my hand and the Seal of said Court 4-.y of October, A.D #258 (Seal) RUFUS SHOEMAKER By J SI A. A SARGENT, Att'y for Plai ect i5-ld Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue ofan & inte oe direeted and issued out of the H 2 urt ofthe Tw elfth Judicial District. o: ' August A D. favor of FE. B GODDAR ALMERandL UA SCOM, and against the S VALLEY QUARTZ MINING CO, for the su: 776 G5 debt, with inter est thereon, at the rate of 16 per cent per annum from the Sth day of August IS58 till paid, together with their costs and disburser ts, amonnting to $7450. Thave levied upon and ed the following deseribed property, which was heret attached, to-wit : Allthe right, tithe and interest of the Quartz Mining Co.” in and to the QUAR sisting of En », Boilers, Building, Quartz Leads, an all appurtenances thereunto belonging. Also—A amall Engine, Boiler, Ballding and Pumps, Notice is her given that on SATURDAY. the 23 day of October ox, between the hours of 30 o'clock. A. Mand4 o'clock, P. M., in front of the Court Honse door, in the city of Nevada, I will ell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the above described property to satisty and pay the aforesaid judgments Given under my hand at office, in the city of Nevada, ‘on this the Ist day of Cetober, 185x. i S. W. BORING, Sheriff. By Ep. Burret, Deputy. Nevada, October 1, 1858—tds The above sale is postpom d to SATURDA1, October 30th. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell, Dep Summons. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Las CounTY OF NEVADA. Nie District Couot of the Foarteenth Judicial The People of the State of California, to said State FRED. RINDERER, Greeting : 7 OU are Hereby Summoned to appear and answer the complaint of ANTHONY LaIMEISTER filed against you ahd M. RHoeR, withiu Ten days from the -ervice of this writ, ifserved on vou m this county, within Twenty days if served on you in this District and ont of this county, and w 1 Forty daysit served on yeu in the State and out of this District, in aa action conienced on the First day of Octob , [84x in Said Court for the recovery of $1,000, with ir on at the rate of BP per cent per month, fr thday af June A. D, 1857, alleged in the complaint to said action to be due Plaintiff from Defendants upon a promi-sery note, exhibited and set forth in the complaint afore 1, together with 5 pereent upon the principal and interest, as ecounsel fees and costsofsuit. Also, fora decree of foreclosure and sale of the following described premises mortgaged to the said Plaintiff by the Defendants to secure the payment ofthe said promissory note, and interest to-wit = One House and Lot situated on the West side of Main Street, fn the town cf Bloomfield, add running from a street on the north side, joining B. Franz's house and iot fifty feet tothe South, and joining to the south a lot ‘owned by M. Rosenheim; said Lotbeing Two hundred Foet deep. Alse, acertain House and Lot imme ely »pposite and being thirty-five feet front. and one unlred féet deep, said Lot joining to the north on the Street, and to th uth to a house now occupied as a barbeF shop. T her with all the tenements and appertenances thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertaining, and that all pers: claiming by, thro or said Defendants or ether of them, may be barred oe ofall right, title, interest or equity of re déMption, in or to the mortgaged premises as deseriby 4 as aforesaid, a true copy of which accompanies this summons And you ave hereby said complaint as here District of ed that if you fa.l to answer irected, Plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and alsod yurt such other relief as is prayed for in his said cor pl int. é In testimony whereof, I, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court. at Office, in the city of Nevada, this the 12th day of October, A. D 1858 RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wo. SmitH, Deputy A. Laimester vs. Reinderer & Rhoer.—In District Court l4th Judicial District. Ii appearing to tie satisfaction of the Court by affidavit of George S. Hupp counsel of Plaintiff herein that suit . has been commenced by sail P.aintitf on said Defendants . and Summons issued that a good cause of action exists against said Defendants, and that Defendant Rinderer has departed from the State of California It is hereby ordered that said Sunmons be served upoa Said Rinderer by put lie ion for three months tu a ic newspaper published in this county. oie under -_ hand this lith day of October, A. D. 1858. NILES SEARLS, District Judge. I hereby certify the foregoing to bea true copy of an order entered on the minutes ef said Court. Witness my hand and the seal of the Court hereto affixed ‘his 12th day of Oct. A. D. 1858. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wm. Smith. Dp _ George S. Hupp, Atterney for Plaintiffs. ectld . ! . . this 13th Clerk. mbert Deputy. . said . . H. B. Bronson, ! . a . Distriet Court of the Lith Judicial Dist . day of October, 18 i levic dupon the fo . Defendants, l’rimrose & Bronson, of, in NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, * . Summons. TATE OF CALIFORNIA — County of Nevada’ ss— * District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California, to EBENEZER ESTEY, Greeting: You are hereby Sammoned to appear and answer the complaint of B.F. Woodworth and 8 1. Cook filed against you within ten days fromthe service of this writ, if servod on you in this county, within twenjy days if served on yon in this District and out of this ounty, and within forty davsif served on you in the State and ont ofthis District, in an action commenced on the llth «av ef October. A/D. 1358 in said Court for the recovery of the sum of Six Hundred and Fifty ($650) dollars principal, alledged to be due Plaintiffs from Defendant, upon two certain promissory notes, with interest thereon, to date hereof, @mounting to the sum of Five Hundred aud Forty ($540) Dollars. Tog«ther with accruing interest on above principal amount, until judgment, more particularly set forth and mentioned jn Plaintiffs complaint to this action, now on file in the office of tho Clerk of said Court. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other relicfas is prayed for in their said complaint. ; In testimony whereof, 1, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at Office. in the city of Nevada, this lith day of October A. D, 1852(LS) RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Per Jor Renetts, Jr., Deputy. oct 15—td State of California, County of Nevada. ss. Upon reading the affidavit of B. F. Woodworth and it appearing thereby that Plaintiffs have a good cause of action against sa:d Defendant and that he is a necess party to said action It is ordered that -ervice of Sum mons be had by publication once a week in the NEVADA JOURNAL for four weeks. TROS. H. CASWELL. Co. Judge RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, Per Joe. Roherts, jr. Dep. Jno. Anderson, Atty for Plaintiffs. Attest, Sheriff's Sale. OY. VERT OF AN FXECU) tion to me dirgeted, and issucd out of the Hon. ‘tin and for the County of Nevada and State of California, on 2 judgment rendered in said Court on the 10th day August I85e, in _—— Anson P. Hotaling and ag gainst Conrad K. for the sum of Six Hundred and ninety-six doHars, t, With interest on the said sum of $696 00 from the 16th day uf August 1858, at the rate of 1} per cent. per month. tili paid together with $4630 costs of suit. [have levied upon the folléwing described property, which was heretofore attached, to-wit : All the right, title and interest of C. K. Hotaling, of, in and to the Empire Quartz Mil! including Buildings, Machinery and Quartz Leads, and all appurtenances thereto belonging or appertaining. The above named Mill is locatedon Wolf Creek one mile below the town of Grass Valley, Nevada County, State of Californfa Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder for Cash,on SATURDAY, the 13th day of Nov A. D. 1858, in front of the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, between the hours of 10 A. M., and 4 eo clock, P. M. G 1under my hand this the 2lst day of October, A 1g. S. W. BORING, Sheriff, By Ep. BURRELL. Deputy, October 2!. s a ree en a Sheriff's Sale, Bt OF AN EXECUTION TO ME DI. >: ned out of the Honorable DistrictCourt al District on the 15th day of October, JOS. LIVELY and agi EO TOME t of ST St T3S, VIRTUE sted ani he Third. in fa in cipal sum of $1,500, an Lhave levied upon the yewit: fo) £ deseribed the right, title tof the within named Defendant in rin RANCH, situatedin Bear Valley. in this county, State of California, consisting of Qne Llundred and } ity Acres, (more or Iss) with all © appurt nance » and known as “Tompkins? Ranch. All of which property I } ’ will public anction, and will sell the same to the highest bidder for Cash ou SATI RDAY, NOV. 13th, 1858 between expose for sale a the hours of 10 A. Court House door, t Giver under wy 1 this the 2lst of Octob M., s. and 4 o'clock tists Pp. M aid judgments in the city at the , W. BORING, Sheriff. Sheriff. By J.B. VanraGan, U: : October 2—tis Sheriif's Y VIRTUE of an Exeent suedo {the Hon. Dis dicial Distr i of Jno, W. Fiscevs, Sale, ’ “ted and is > Mth Ju a8, in favor THOS PRIMROSE and the sum of £1,308 35, 308 35 from the 4th orate oftdy ent per month 9 55 cests of suit I have escribed property to-wit: ind interest of the within named nd to a certain Boiler ad Machinery, with all to said Mill, and all appr nances thereto be ng, or in anywise apperta The above Millis known as ihe “xweet’s Mill,”? located onthe South Fork of Voor Man’s Creek. about thre: miles from the town of Eurcka, Nevada county, State of Califir nia, ; Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY. November 6th. 1858, be’ ween the hours of ten o'clock, a. M. anddovelock, P M in frontof the Ceurt House door in the city of Nevada. I will sell at publie auction to the highest bidder for cash im hand. the above described property to satisf. and pay the aforesai . judgment Given under my hand. at_office. in the city of Nevada, this Lith day of October, 1852. 8S. W. BORING, Sheriff. with interest on t until paid; t All the right, ti Quartz Mill, En Quartz Lodes bek October 15—tds Sheriff's Sale. Y VIRTUE OF AN EXE UTION and order of Sale to me directed, and issned out ot the District Court for Nevada County, and State aforesaid, founded on a xment rendered in said Court in faver of E. C. Math nd against A. T. Laird, for t suin of $504 03, together with interest thereon from the 27th dy of Oct inna, atthe raw of LO per cent per annum, together with S31 15 costs suit. I have levied and seized upon the following described property (which was heretofore attached by me) to-wit : All the right, title and interest of the within named defendant, of, in and toa certain WATER DITCH situated on both sides of Big Deer Creek, Nevada County, State of California, above cotch Flat, intersecting with said Creek about } of a mile above the head of the ditch known as the Deer Creck Mining Campany’s Ditch, thence running along the south side of said Creek about Eighty rods, thence crossing said Creek in a Flume, and extending along the north side of said creek about half a mile, and discharging its waters into Deer crcek, about forty rods below the head of the Deer creek mining Co's ditch. x Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, 20th day of November, 1252, between the hours of 10 o'clock, M ., and 4o'clock, P. M. in front of tne Court House door, Nevada, I will seil at public auction to the highest bidder,torcashin hand the above described property to satisfy and pay the aforesaid judgments. Gi en under my haad, at office,in Nevada, on the 28th of October, 1258. Ss. W. By ED. BuRRFLL, Deputy. Nevada, Oct. Y9—td BORING, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. ] Y vir‘ue of an Excevtion to me directed and issued ont of the Dist. Court of the 14th Judicial District for Nevada County, State of California, on a judgment ren dered in said Court in favor of HIRAM GRIFFIN Wm V. GRIFFIN and against U. H. STUART, for the sum of $624 0), together with interest thereon, from the 17th day of August, A D 1868 at tha rate of Ten per cent per 4nnum till paid, together with $59 05 costs of suit, Ihave takenin Execution a certnin Raneh and irmprovements thereon, situated in Rongh & Ready Town ship, about 24 miles from the town of Rough and Ready, Nevada County, levied upon asthe property id Stuart to satisfy the above demands and acernin Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, day of NOVEMBER, 185, between the heurs o o'clock, A. M., and Four o'clock, P. M. Court House Door, Nevada, I will sell for cash in hand, the above described property, to satisfy and pay the . aforesaid judgments. Given u der my hand at office, in Nevada, on this the . 28th of Ootoberi 1853. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Ep. BURRELL, Deputy. Nevada, Oct 23—td Sheriff's Sale. W MWEREAS, on the 27th day of October A D 1858, a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the Fourteenth Jadicial District of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, agains: DEXTER WOOSTER and in favor of FABIEN CARRON forthe sum of $1,560 with interest on said sum of $1,560 at the rate of Three per cent per month, from the renditioe of judgment until paid, tegether with all costs of suit. And whereas on the said 27th day of October A D i858 it was ordered and decreed by the said Court, that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiffs complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein described Oo: Wit: : 1 “0 undivided One-Half ofa certaiu piece or parcel of Land, situate and lying in the Township cf Eureka, County of Nevada, beginning at the northerly corner thereof, and running from thence South 54°, East 232 rods, thence South 36° West 94 rods, thence nerth 54 0 West, 48 Rods, thence South 36°, West 32_ rods, thence d4o West 1&4 rods, and thende north 36 >. East d 116 rods to the place of beginning, and containing 58 19-40 acres said Ranch being formerly known as MeGuire’s Ranch, together with all and <‘n ular, the tenements. hereditaments and appurtenan. -+,” be levied upon and solid to satisfy said Judgme.t. interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. ‘otiee is hereby given thaton SATi RDAY, the 0th day of NOV’R 1858. between the hours of ten o'clock, A.M. and4P. M., in frontof the Court House door in the city of Nevada, I will sell at poblie auctiou to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the above described property to satisfy and pay the aforesaid judgments Given under my hand at office, in the city of Nevada, on this the 2sth day of October, 1858 5. W. BORING, Sheriff. Ne By Ep. BURRELL, Depnty, Nevada, Oct. 28—:f a ee EDS Seo gt in front of the ; the Peace, in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date Sept. 27th, A. D. 1858. to satisfy a Judgment rendered by said Conrt on the 27d day of Sept 1858 in faver of W. stone and against Wm. B. Rice for the suin of $148 (6 debt, interest damages and costs of suit. I have taken in Execucion and will sell to the highest bidder for Cash, the following Property, to-wit: _ All the right, title and interesi that Defendant W. B. Rice, has in aad to a eertain Mining Claim and Fixtures there belonging, situated on the road leading from Nevada City to Robinson’s Bridge, so calleé@, and on Little Brush Cfeek, near the head of said Creek and better known a8 Rice’s Mining Claims, I will sell the same atthe Court House door, in Nevada, on SATURDAY, NOY. 61TH. 1858, between the hours of 9 o’clo®k A.M., and 5 o’clock, P. M., of said day ; taken as the property of Wim. B. Rice, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. U. S. GREGORY, Nevada, Oct. 15-tds Constable. ’ q Constable's Sale. TATE OF CALIF ORNIA—Cownty and Township of tI Nevada—ss. By virtue of an Executionto me delivered issued from the Court of John Anderson, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date 30th September, A, D. 1858 to satisty a Judgment zendered by said Court on the 30th day of September last, in favor of F. Winiel and C. Winnel and against Stephen Venard, Samuel Connel, and others for the sum of $204 35 and $179 30 debt. interest, damages and costs of suit. Ihave taken in Execution and will sell to the highest bidders#er cash, the following property to-wit : A Mining Shaft and Mining Clelms, Engine, and all fixtures thereunto belonging, call-d the Empire Mining Company, at Cement Hill, on the south side, and near the road leading from Nevada to Hoit’s Bridge, in the said Township and County of Nevada, State of California — Which I will sell at the Court House door In Nevada on WEDNESDAY, NOY, 24th, 1858 between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M., and 5 o’clock P. M. of said day, taken as the property of Stephen Vanard,“Samuel Connel, and others to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. U. S. GR Nevada October 28th, 1858—td =GORY, Constable. : American Livery Stables J. B. LOBDELL, " Having again assumed i ; possession of the American > I j Livery Stables after along Jy Ko ¢« lease of the same, offers to Physicians, lawyers, men of business, men of pleasure, sports, and the community in general, the best horses for the saddle and harness tobe found in the city, and on the most re rable terms. The American Stables are the largest and most ex tensive in the city, and located opposite the National Exchange, Broad Street, Carriages always in realiness. None but the best grooms employed. Horses boarded by the dav or week Hay, Barley, and feed generally, always on hand. J. B. LOBDELL Nevada, May 7th, 1858, CAMDEN STAGE LINE. New Line from Newa da to Camden. O* AND AFTER JUNE 28TH the above Line will ye the Broad we Strect, Nevada, Every Morning at Richt o'clock, (Sunday's excepted) arriving at National Hotel, Camden at 104 o'clock, A. M. P NATIONAL EX( HANGE, RetURNING—Stage will Leave NATIONAL HOTEL, Camden at 1 o'clock, P. 3 0’clock, P. M. = Express Matter promptly attended to. L. MORRELL, Proprietor, Wm. S. McRosents Agentat Nevada. ©. Oaks, Agent at Camden. M., arriving at Nevada at jy2—tf Daily Stage Line. From Nevaba to WASHINGTON — = On and after Jan. 1, — = Line will run as follows : Leaving Nevada, at 8 o'clock, A. M., and passing by Mountain Spring House, Morgan's, Cold Spr Cloud, Goid Hill and Alpha, and arriving at Washington by . o'clock in the afternoon. itisthe NeanesT and Best Rovure to Washington, Omega, Scotchman’s Creek, Eureka. Ret ing the stages will . Horst. every morning at 9 « k, and arriving at Nevada by 1 o'clock. P. M., connecting with the California Stage Co's Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento, Marysville, and Shasta. Office—South Yuba Hotel, Washington. A.S. OLIN, PROPRIETOR. W.S. McRoserts, Ayent, Nevada. Nevada, April Isth, 1356—tf. 1856, the above White Poor Man's Creek and t ave the SouTH Yura ® To the Traveling runuc: California Stage Company. The Stages of this Company wil leave their office, NationalExchange Broadstreet. FoR SaAcRaMENTO. Leaves Nevada at 1 o'clock, A. M. and arriving at Sacramento in time for the 2 o’elock boats for San Franeisco, Also, At 4 o'clock. A. M. running via Auburn as an accommodation Line te Sacrainento Leaves the above named offices Every morring at 7 o'clock, A. M. passing by Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville by 3 o'clock, P. M. z s JAMES HAWORTH, Prest. C. S.C W.S. MCROBERTS, Agent. Nevada, March, 7, 1856.-tf Spring Arrangement. The Peoples’ Accommodation Stage Line =e. Se. ees BETWEEN gece a ry evada and Grass Valley. On and after April 16th, 1858, the above Line of Con cord Coaches will commence running as follows : Leaves Smith's Exchange, Grass Valley,at 8 and li A.M. and 4 P. M. Returning leaves National Exchange at 9 A. M. and 2 and 5 P. M. (= The proprietor feels grateful forthe liberal patronage heretofore extended to this Linecf Stages, and by unceasing efforts to accommodate all, at low rates, confidently expects a continuance ofthe same. Passengers leaving their names and directions at the Stage Offices. will be ealied for. H. D. CADY, Proprietor. apl6é ROBT. McCOMB, T. J. ASKIN EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE Mill street, Grass Valley. McCOMB & ASKIN J OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITW izens of Grass Valley and the surrourdiag towns that they have purchased the above well-knowa LIVERY STABLE of Harry Cady, times tu furnish HORSES AND BUGGIES, Single or Double Teams, Carriages, Saddle Horses, Sulkies, &c., EQUAL TO ANY IN THE STATE, AT LOW RATES and are prepared at all Particular attention paid t o farnishing CARR with competent drivers, for BALLS, PARTI NERAL=, WEDDINGS, &c., &e. GES, FUHORSES GROOMED BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTHR. [= The new proprietors hope, by strict attention to ‘usiuess, and by keeping the best stock in the moun . ains. to merit the patronage the Stable has heretofore enjoved. ei McCOMB & ASKIN. yrass Valley, July 9, 1858—tf EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. . Broad Street, Nevada. J. HARVEY HELM, Proprietor. The Undérsigned would inform his r> friends and the public generally that he \& can alway be found on hand at the Emeas pire Livery Stable, with a of Fast Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, &c. Always ready TO LET at any hour of the day or night on the most satisfactory terms. Horses kept by the day, week, or month at the lowest rates. Ni isse. Nevada, Sept. 4, H. Ww. GALVIN, Manufacturer and dealer in SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, BRIDLES, COLLARS, ,SPURS &:. On Pine Street, one Door below Scl r¢ = Kohlman’s Clothing Store. I AVING RECENTLY REMOVED to amore comodious stand in Kidd & Kfiox’s fire proof bnck House, Iam now prepared to accommodate the public to everything in my line of business AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. Ce JOB WORK done promptly and in good style. My STOCKIS LARGE, and as I DOMY OWN WORK I feel confident that I can please every one wanting articles in my line. Nevada, Sept. 17, 1858—3m. erect Constable's Sale. TATE OF CALIFORNIA — County of Nevada— Township of Neva:la—ss, By virtue of an Execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of John Anderson, Esq., an acting Justice otf . . FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1858. Hi. H. Wickes & Co.,; BROAD STREET.... NEVADA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &c., &c. W* ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE following articles in our line : Drugs, Porcelain White, Medicines, Spices, Chemicals, Port Wine. Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine, Paints, Madeira Wine, Turpentine, Fine Brandy. White Lead, Holland Gin, Red Lead, Windo Glass, Litharge, Lara Oil, Brus :¢s, Sperm Oil Alcohol, Polar Oil, Starch, Fish Oil, Pear! Barley, Castor Ou), Tapiota, Neats Foot Oil, Canary Seed, Patent Medicines, Linseed Oil; Perfmnery, Copal Varnish, Cooking Extracts, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum. Coach Varnish, Sarsaparilla, Dansar Varnish, Putty, Webber's Cordial, Cherry Pectoral, Zine Paint, Wistar’s Balsam, Together with a general and complete assortment of articles in our {ne, whith will be sold at prices as low as they can be afforded in the moygtains. DR. HH. WICKES & CO. Corner of Broad and Pine streets. Nevada, Jan. 4, 1858—tf Groceries and Provisions JESSE §. WALL & Oo. \ OULD respectfully inferm the citizens of Nevada and vicinity thatthey Have received during the past week the Largest and best stock of Goods, Ever before brought into Nevada, They are always on hand, at the Fire-proof Brick Building, Broad Street, Nearly opposite their old stand, nextdoor above J. E Hamlin's Bookstore, where can be found every article keptin a well-regulafed Grocery and Provision Store. We shall always keep the very best quality of Flour, Sugar, Butter, Coffee, Coffee, Tea, Hams, Bacon, Rice, Lard, Candles, Syrup We wouldinvite particular attention to these Goods ourchased expressly for the Nevada county trade, and satisfy yourselves thatthey willcumpare favorably with any otherstock of Goods to be foundin this place. WALL & CO., Broad Street. March 27, 1857—t1 GREGORY & WICKES, —DEALERs IN-~ Groceries, Provisions, Preserved Fruits, Mining Tools, Ete. OULD solicit the continued patronage of the friends of the old firm, and invite all to give them acall. They will keepconstantly on hand awell selec ted stock of everything intheir line, which will be sold for cash, it the lowest Market rates. Goods delivered free of charge at any reasonable distance from town. Store---Cor. Main & Washington sts. Nevada, April 9, 1857. T. ELLARD BEANS & C@. —Offer at Greatly Reduced. Prices— 10 Kegs assorted Nails ; 200 BoxesCandles ; 25 bags Rio and Java Coffee ; 50 cases Assorted Pie Fruits; 80 kegs S. PF. and E. B. Syrup ; 25 boxes Raisins ; 50 kegs Butter ; 50 bags California Beans; 50 boxes Hill’s and Colgates Soap ; With a large and complete assortment of all kind o Goods in our line of business. Consisting in part of— Flour—Potatoes—Pork—Bacon—Hams—Mackerel— Salt Salmon—Codfish—Crackers—California Cheese— Ranch Butter—Pickles—eelebrated Curions Tea, and he nest assortment of Can and Shelf Goods, EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA WINES AND LIQUORS. We would also inform our friends andthe public thaf we have added toeur large stock a complete assortmen, of Wines and Liquors, consisting of Sainsevain’s Sparkljng Angelica and White Winct California Wine, Claret, Sauterne, and Ginger Winet Gum, Raspberry, and Lemon Syrap, Peppermint, Hostetters, Hokers, and Stoughton Bitters, Weilfe’s Aro, matic Schnapps. Ale and Porter, New York. fine mixed, and Old Dock Brandy, Whisky, Gin, Sherry and Port Wine XF We cail attention to the above Stock. Our Motto is small Profits & Ready Pay Goods delivered Free of charge. T. Ellard Beans & Co. Nevada, May 22th 1858, UNITED STATES BAKERY, : ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. = UNDERSIGNED having purchased the interest of L. W. DREIFUSS, in the above well known BAKERY, will hereafter carry on the business and are prepared to furnish their customers, and all who may favorthem with a call, with all articles in their line at prices to suit the times. Boston Brown and Graham Bread, of a very superior quality, constantly on hand ; also, FRUIT, LEMON, POUND & SPONGE CAKE, Wedding Parties, families and Restaurants supplied with every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New York Bakeries, at wholesale prices. JULI DREIFUSS, July 23—tf O EASTMAN. City and Star Bakery. ESTABLISHED IN 1850. FPHE undersigned takes this method of informing tho citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that he stil! eontinues in the Baking business, and is prepared to furnish his old customers and the eommunity generally with the best of every article in his line. “Boston Brown, Graham, and Rye Bread, kept constantly on hand. Fruit, Sponge, Lemon, and Pound Cake, always in readiness. Wedding Parties, Families, and Restaurants supplied with every variety of Bread and Pastry at the shortest notice. JOHN HURST. Nevada, December 4, 1857. tf GEORGE F. JACOBS, CHARLES KENT THE EMPIRE MARKET, On Pine st. below U. S. Bakery. NEVADA. Come one, Come all—that is. if you have the [BPCASH to pay for the best BEEF and MEATS in the mountairs. Meats wholesale. Meats by the quarter, side and carcass, cheap asthe cheapest and the best Live Stock for sale at all times. N. B.—Not to be different from others we invite old friends and patrons to stay a way unless they have the [gPCASH.&] Copartnership Notice. The firm will be knownas JACOBS & KENT on and after thir date, March 9th. 1852. Nevada, March 12th, 1858 “MWAGNOLIA.” The Magnolia Saloon, next door té the U. S, Mint No. 148 Commercial Street, Open under the Supervision of CAPTAIN EDWIN A. RIGG, G. $ NORRIS. Oysters Furnished in every style. San Francisco, Sept. 4—tf PETER DRUNZER'S Shaving, Shampooing and Bath Saloon ON COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. INCE ‘HE RECENT FIRE I HAVE FITTED UP iy a neat and handsome Shaving Saloon, which is supplied with keen Razors, Fancy Soaps, &e. A SPLENDID BATH HOUSE, WARM & COLD BATHS..----.FIFTY CENTS The Bath House is well fitted up, with Clean Towels, Good Brushes, and all the requirements for a weil regulated house of the kind. Gentlemen wishing to indulge in the luxury oJ a CLEAN SHAVE or a REFRESHING BATH should make it an object to go to * P. DRUNZER’S, Commertial Street. July 2, 1858—tf Bathing, Hair Cutting and Shaving Saloon. FRANK FISHER OULD respectfully inform his old friends and custo\ mers that he has returnedto Nevada and opened a_ fine Shaving, Hair Cutting § Bathing Saloon, On Broad St., Opposite National Hote A liberal share of patronage is respectfully soli oie PRANK FISHER, Proprietor. Nevada, Aug. 13, 18: : Aces THE JOURNAL. . AN Incipent at Utica.—The tica Herald, in describing the cable celebra. tion of that city, has the following loud paragraph : “Just at the-moment when the hundreds of Roman candles were lighted, on Bragg’s Square, twenty-one locomotives, ranged on the track of the Central Railroad, “put in” their Anglo-Saxon voice. They screeched and screamed, and tooted and yelled. They disturbed the air with an unearthly sound. It was a solid noise, and yet divic¢eds The small ones shrieked—the big ones shrieked, and they all shrieked together. It was the mightiest roar of sound we ever heard or conceived. It went up and then came down again. The very air above seemed to repudiate the institutution, as neither humar. nor divine. It startled horses, warranted kind and gentle. It woke up everything but the sleepers in the bone yards. It grated and rasped and outraged all the sensibilities of hearing. It was, in short, a marvel of sound of the first magnitude. Syracuse had a ‘rare’ touch of this newly invented sound, at her celebration, but the locomotivés gave it to us “raw.” A Ciry saved By A Fossit-—Thos Campbell, when asked for a toast ina society of authors, gave the memory of Napoleon Bonaparte: significantly adding, “he once hung a bookseller,” On anearly similar principle I would be disposed to propos among geologists a grateful bumper in honor of the revolutionary army that besieged Maestricht. The city someseventy or eighty years ago, had its zealous naturalist in the person of M. Hoffman, a diligent excavator in the quarries of St. Peter’s mountain, long celebrated for its extraordinary fossils. Geology, asascience, had no existence at the time; but Hoffinan was doing in a quiet way, all he could to give it a beginning; he was transferring, from the rock to his cabinet, shells, and corals, and crustacea, and the teeth and scales of fishes, with now and then the vertebrae, and now and then the limbbone, ofa reptile. And he honestly renumerated all the workmen he employed and did no manner of harm to any one, no one heeded him. On one eventful morning. however, his friends, the quarriers. laid bare a most extraordinary fossil: the occipital plates of an enormous saurian, some four and a half feet long, bristling over with teeth, like chevaur de frise: and after Hoffman, who had got the block in which it lay embedded, cut out entire, and transferred to his house, had spent week after week in painfully relieving it from the mass, all Maestricht began to speak of it as something really wonderful. ‘here is a cathedral on St. Peter's mountain—the mountain itself is church land; and the lazy canon awakened by the general talk, laid claim to poor Hoffinan's wonderful fossil as his property. He was lord of the maner; he said, and the mountain, and all that it contained belonged to him. Hoffman defended his fossil as best he could in an expensive lawsuit ; but the judges found the law against him ; the huge reptile head was declared to be *“‘ treasure trove’? escheat to the lord of the manor, and Hoffinan, halfbroken hearted, with but his labor and the lawyer’s bill for his pains, saw it transferred by rude Lands from its place in his museum, to the residence of the grasping churchman. The huge fossil had experienced the fate of Dr. Chalmers’ two hundred churches. Hoffman was a philosopher, however and he continued to observe and collect as before, but he never found such another fossil ; and at length, in the midst of his ingenious labors, the vital energies failed within him and he broke down and died. The useless canon lived on. The French Revolution broke out; the Republican army invested Maestricht ; the batteries were opened, and shotand shell fell thick on the devoted city. But in one especial quarter there alighted neither shot norshell. All was safe around the canon’s house. Ordinary relics the jaw bones of the “ eleven thousand virgins ;” but there was virtue in the jaw bones of the Mossaurus, and safety in their neighborhood. The Fiench savans, like all the other sacans of Europe, had heard of Hoffman’s fossil, andthe French artillery had been directed to play wide ofthe place where it lay. Maestricht surrendered; the fossil was found secreted in a vault, and sent away to the Jardin des plantes, at Paris, maugre the canon, to delight there the heart of Cuvier ; andthe French, generously addressing themselves to the heirs of Hoffman asits legitimate owners, made over to them a considerable sum of money as its price. They reversed the finding of the Maestricht judges ; and all, save the monks of St. Peter’s have acquiesced in ‘the justice of the decision. Hugh Miller. Tue Actor Becominc “REspPEcTABLE.’’—Parliament once held an actor, in Great Britain, to be a “ vagabond” in law. It hasjust been decided by a London court that an actor is not a “ Jaborer.’ Now what is he? A non-laborer in England is a gentleman. The actor in that country has at length risen, then to the dignity of his profession. Hestands manumitied from the ancient sarcasm. He is recognized, at last, as one of the more respectable members of socicty, and it remains with himself alone, whether or not he shall maintain the credit ; whether, like Macready and Kemble. he shall succeed in holding on to the honorable position awarded him, or like Charles Mathews and Sir Wm. Don, forfeit. in worthy men’s eyes all claim to reputable consideration. would-have availed him nothing in the circumstance—no not “ the three kings of Cologne,” had he possessed them, or ax ponies. ae oe _ LookinG on THR Bricut sipe.—Here is a letter from a wife in Massachusetts to her husband in California. She don’t intend going through the world with the blues : My Dear Hessanp :—As it is some time since you left for California, I suppose you would be glad to know how we are getting along in your absence. I am happy to say that we are enjoying very good health on the whole. Just at present two of the boys have got the small-pox. Amanda Jane has got the typusfever. Betsey is down with the measles, Samuel got hookéd by a cow the other day, and little Peter has just chopped off three of his fingers with a hatchet. Itisa mercy that he didn’t chop them all off. With these trifling exceptions, we are all well, and getting along nicely. You needn’tbe at all anxious about us. Ialmost forgot to say that Sarah Matilda eloped last week with a tin pedlar. Poor girl! she’s been waifing for the last ten years for a chance, and I'm giad she’s got married atlast. She needn’t have taken the trouble to elope, though, for I’m sure I was gladenough to have her go. She was a great eater, and I find baked beans don’t go off near as fast as they did.— The way that girl would dip into the ork and beans was a caution tothe 7ést of the family. The cow took it into her head yesterday to run away, which was very fortunate, I’m sure, for the barn caught fire last night and was consumed. Iwasin hopes the house would go too, for it’s very inconvenient ; but the wind was the wrong way, so it didnt receive much injury. Some boys broke into the orchard the other day and stripped all the fruit trees. I am very glad of it, forif they hadn’t I presume the children would have made themselves sick by eating too much fruit. Hoping you enjoy yourselfin California as well as we do at home, I remain your affectionate wife. DIFFERENCE IN Wives.—Two weeks since we were riding in the cars, when a gentleman came and spoke toa lady directly front of us, who was seated beside a sickly man, whom we thought was her husband. The conversation turned upon the health of her companion, who was evidently a consumptive. “Last winter,” said she, “I went to Kansas with him. The winter before we spentin Florida ; and now we are thinking of removing to Wisconsin or Minnesota, for the benefit of his health.” The gentleman expressed some thoughts relative to her hardships in thus going away from her home and friends, and traveling so much abroad. “Oh! she replied, “I do not mind that at all; ifhe can only regain his health. I like New England better than any other part of the country, for it is home ; but I am willing to live anywhere for his sake.” Her husband made no reply as he heard these words, but volumes were in hiseyes. The incident. however, did not particularly impress us until we stopped at a station about a half hour afterwards. Then a friend entered the car and took a seat by our side. He was troubled with a bronchial and lung difficulty, of some years standing. In course of conversation we recommended a residence in a certain Western State, to which hereplied, in substance : “I should have been there three months ago, if my wife had been willing to go. But all her friends are here in Massachusetts, and no consideration could induce her to leave fora residence so far away.” nit We looked at once at the strangé woman. whose conversation we cited. “Noble wife,” we said, “One of a thousand, doubtless, in this spirit of self-denial for her busband’s sake.” There is certainly a great difference between those two wives.— Happy Home. A Dog Blowing a Man's Brains Out. The Cincinnatti Commercial tells the following : S. J. John, furniture dealer, 23 East Fourth Street, residing near College Hill, arose, and opening the front door, and seeing a hawk flying about the barn, he called a servant girl, the only person about the house to bring him his gun, which she did. Having asked her if it was loaded, she said she thought not, when he requested her to go to his room, and get a box of pereussion caps. During the girls absence, he raised the hammer of the gun and was about to blow in the barrel, when a favorite dog came bounding towards Mr. J., his paws striking the trigger just as the weapon was raised to his face. ‘The gun which was loaded, with a cap on the tube, was discharged, the shot tearing off a portion of his skull aud dashing out his brains.— The girl screamed and large numbers of persons came rushing to the spot. The unfortunate man lay dead upon the floor his head and shoulders being across the threshold ; the blood was streaming from his mangled face and head, and clotted masses of brain were dripping in splotches from the ceiling to the floor NON-PAYING SUBSCRIBERS are thus talked to by a Southern editor ; “« Wagons cannot run without wheels, boats without steam, bulfrogs jump without legs, or newspapers carried on everlastingly without money, no more than a dog can wag his tail when he ain’t got none. Our subscribers are all good, but what good do¢s a man’s goodness do when it don’t do no good. We havéno doubt every one thinks that all have paid except hina, as we dré clever and his is alittle matter, it will make no difference.” A Rep Giant.—In La Fayette, Indiana, they have a gigantic Indian on exhibition. He is 19 years of age, stands seven feet seven inches in his moccasins,and weights four hundred and eighty -_ -— § WHOLE NUMBER 410. i IMPROVEMENTS ON THE StaTE InSANK ASYLUM.—The Additions to,’ and improvements on, this institution, which as »ue public know, is located at Stockton, have been completed. We learn from the Argué that the wall surroundthe lowest place, and is built in a substantial manner of brick and mortar. Within this wall there is the Female Department, 31x67 feet, subdivided into 16 compartments, each of which is ventilated by openings both at the top and bottom. ‘The floors are composed of asphaltum, and there are two bath-rooms and two water-cleséts connected with this department. The Wash-hodsé f6n¢ 20x22 feet, dnd contains,six wash-trays. Its floor is also 6f asphalfdzt:: comes the kitchen, 44x46 feet, asphaltum floor also ; but this building is divided into four rooms—one for a store-room, one for kitchen purposes, and two sleeping apartments. This building, which, with the old structure, is some 150 feet long, separates completely the Male from the Female Department. The building in the Male Department is 31x 163 feet, which is divided and finished in the same style as the building for females. The “ tower’ is 57 feet in height, and 22 feet at its base, surmounted with a tank which contains 9,000 gallons of watér. ‘This tank will supply allthe hpildings with an abundance of water, which will be forced from an artesian well from a steam pump, irrigating, as soon as the pipes can be carried out, the entire premises, The patients can now be classified, which could not be done before, and the violént oné# can be removed out of.the way of those who may be 4onzideréd measurably ¢ow: valescent. AN IntTgErestinc Retic.—Mr. H. L. Lovell, of Vallejo township, has exhibited seas an original letter from General orge Washington. Itis dated Philadelphia, Sept. 8th, 1793, and is directed to his nephew, Howel Lewis, Esq.— grandfather of Mr. Lovell. Mr. Lewis appears to have occupied the position of agent or general superintendent of General Washington’s affairs at Mt. Vernon, and the letter before us is therefore in reference to the affairs of the plantation ; but évén in this light, it evinces ina marked degree that ¢logé and concisé business habit so ¢haraétrrisiic of it att: thor,—a trait of character so remarkably displayed by General Washington in his settlement with Government at the close of the Revolution—a manner of reporting to head-quarters apparently wholly unknown by publicfofficials of the present day.—As a spacimen of coirect composition, this letter will bear the closest scrutiny.—Petuluma Journal. “ Sut Lovegood” is responsible for thé following : Jim tells a good yarn about one of our“ shell bark Jawyers,” Hig client was up on two small charges,’ frivolous charges,” as shell-bark designated them [forging a note of hand and stealing a horse. On running his eye over the jury, he didn’t like their looks, so he prepared an affidavit for continuance, setting forth the absencefin Alabama of a principal witnéss: He read it in & whisper to the prisoner, who; shaking his head, said, “ Squire, I can’t swear to that ar dockymint,” “Why 1” “Kase hit haint true.” Old skell inflated and exploded loud enough to be heard throughout the.room. What! forge a note an’ steal a hoss, an’ can’t swear to a lie? D—n such a squeamish stumick asthat! I’m done witi: all sueh infernal fools.” And he left the conscientious one to his fate. Sianper.—If youfind a man Circulgte ing malicious reports about hia ~~ bors, it may befset down as an invagiable rule that any such person is dishonest, Not only dishonest, but from his infamous disposition, dangerous to all with whom he may be acquainted. He cirenlates false impressions, and sets people upon an erroneous course of judgment and conduct in respect to others. which may frequently be ruinous to their prosperity. It does a general injury to society, more than to the party slandereéd; as it destroys confidence. The man who is guilty of circulating malicious reports must necessarily be deceitful, and therefore dishonest ; he must bé abandoned to every principle of moral feeling. In ancient times, when a man was convicted of being aslanderer, he was stoned to death as being a danger and a curse to the whole community. In modern times there is even better remedy than thit— it is tocease all association with such characters. Treat them like lepers; abandon them to their own kind, which is a social death, one by which they serve as an example to others, This rule is observed among all intelligent people; and should be invaribly carried out in every place by all good citizens: Monkeys Mistaken Fur Men.—It appears from the history of Alexander the Great, that amiong his exploits, he came very near attacking an army of monkeys. His troops, in felling timber to build ships on the banks of the Hydaspes disturbed a great multitude’ of monkeys and baboons. These flocked to the crown of a,hill whence they could view the destruction of their ancient sanctuaries, and presented to the workmen tke appearance of disciplined troops; and they were hastily Preparing to arm themselves and march against their suppe foes when they were undéceived y their native comrades. EF « Fellow-citizens. !” said # North Carolina candidate, ‘‘ I am a democrat, and never was anything else. There are three topics that now agitate the State: the United States Bank, the tariff, and the penitentiary. I shall pass over the two first very briefly, as my sentiments are well known and come to the penitentiary, where I shall dwell soma ti ” + ee a5 ve t ' t it is 1200 feet long, and 12 feet high in . nected with the Female Department i¥ . Thew . ae ——eed — me —

ena RON a SSUNGLE Copigs.... HE NEVADA JOURNA VOL. 9, NO. 25. The Aedada Hournal. PUDLISHED BY N. P. Bren & eC. WASTE.. 2. N co. N. P. BROWN Office Main st. opposite Express offices. TERM S.— Fon Onze YEAR—IN ADVANCE.... eeweiecus 2---$5 00 For Six MontHs eee 3,00 For THREE Montus “ 2,00 Sacramento and San Francisco Agents L. P. FISHER is the authorized Agent for this paper ‘at San Francisco. Office on Washington street. opposite Maguire’s Opera House. E. B. DAVIDSON is the authorized Agent for this jpaperin Sacramento. Office on Fourth street, opposite the Dawson House. COUNTY OFFICIAL PRE 4 IK i] eee a ase Sheriff's Sale. B VIRTUE of an Execeution to me direeted and is sued out of the Justice’s Court of M. G. French, ‘one of the Justices of the Peace of Washington Township and Connty of Nevada, founded ona jr ment rendered in said Court in favor of W.S. McROBERTS and against C.5.RUGG for the sum of 2123 00, tc with interest ou the said sm at the rate often 7 per annum, together with costs of suit taxed at S28 45. { have levied upon the following cribed 5 erty, the same having been heretoforgatt ed. om dne form Ail the right, title and interest o aid Rugg in and toacertain set of Mining Claims, situated near the townof Omega, Washington Township, County of Ne yada, known as the “Union Claims” which I will expose for sale to the highest bidder for Cash in front of the Court House door inthe (ity «f Nevada, SBTURDAY., NOV [3th to satisfy said judgment. Given unde nd at office in tkecity of Nevada on the 2ist of Ovtober, 18528. Ss. Ww. By ED. BuRreELL, Deputy. SHERIFF'S SALE, B VIRTURF ofa Decree of Foreclosure and order of sale to me directed and delivered, founded ona » Hon, BORING, Sheriff. oct 22td indgment issued ont of th District Court, of the lath Judicial District, ont th day ef Octob =. 1858, in faver of CHAS DPR and agai D LEAVITT, for the su MS T5 incipaidebt, with interest om the sa per cent per menth, from t rendition of judgment until paid. And whereason the said l6th day of October, A. D. 1858. it was ordered and decreed by the said Court, that the Mortgage set fo'th in Plaintiff's ¢ nnplaint be forclosed, and the property therein described to-wit: One undivided Half of the bu Alley on the s« : vada cx Delano ; a certzint ment, interest ar to the “is thereof apof inoney a aforesaid. SATURDAY . Hotalis® i ts bidder, for cash i ty to satisfy and pay Given under ms von this the A Nevada, Oct =. W BORING, Sh Sotice of Tusolvency, En the Distract Conrt of the Fourteenth Judicial District Pe . , of { : tinen of LH. LG REV JURSUANT TO AN GRDER Searis, Ju t hereby given BF Riekett, t 3 Zforesaid, in epen Co Ceart in the city and Cor December, A. D. day, then and there why the praver of <a and au assignnie: discharged from fhe Statute iv mectn tim stayed. an Insoivent foohtor 4 SUC e al) pr nt be * ness my hand and the Seal of said Court 4-.y of October, A.D #258 (Seal) RUFUS SHOEMAKER By J SI A. A SARGENT, Att'y for Plai ect i5-ld Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue ofan & inte oe direeted and issued out of the H 2 urt ofthe Tw elfth Judicial District. o: ' August A D. favor of FE. B GODDAR ALMERandL UA SCOM, and against the S VALLEY QUARTZ MINING CO, for the su: 776 G5 debt, with inter est thereon, at the rate of 16 per cent per annum from the Sth day of August IS58 till paid, together with their costs and disburser ts, amonnting to $7450. Thave levied upon and ed the following deseribed property, which was heret attached, to-wit : Allthe right, tithe and interest of the Quartz Mining Co.” in and to the QUAR sisting of En », Boilers, Building, Quartz Leads, an all appurtenances thereunto belonging. Also—A amall Engine, Boiler, Ballding and Pumps, Notice is her given that on SATURDAY. the 23 day of October ox, between the hours of 30 o'clock. A. Mand4 o'clock, P. M., in front of the Court Honse door, in the city of Nevada, I will ell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the above described property to satisty and pay the aforesaid judgments Given under my hand at office, in the city of Nevada, ‘on this the Ist day of Cetober, 185x. i S. W. BORING, Sheriff. By Ep. Burret, Deputy. Nevada, October 1, 1858—tds The above sale is postpom d to SATURDA1, October 30th. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Per Ed. Burrell, Dep Summons. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Las CounTY OF NEVADA. Nie District Couot of the Foarteenth Judicial The People of the State of California, to said State FRED. RINDERER, Greeting : 7 OU are Hereby Summoned to appear and answer the complaint of ANTHONY LaIMEISTER filed against you ahd M. RHoeR, withiu Ten days from the -ervice of this writ, ifserved on vou m this county, within Twenty days if served on you in this District and ont of this county, and w 1 Forty daysit served on yeu in the State and out of this District, in aa action conienced on the First day of Octob , [84x in Said Court for the recovery of $1,000, with ir on at the rate of BP per cent per month, fr thday af June A. D, 1857, alleged in the complaint to said action to be due Plaintiff from Defendants upon a promi-sery note, exhibited and set forth in the complaint afore 1, together with 5 pereent upon the principal and interest, as ecounsel fees and costsofsuit. Also, fora decree of foreclosure and sale of the following described premises mortgaged to the said Plaintiff by the Defendants to secure the payment ofthe said promissory note, and interest to-wit = One House and Lot situated on the West side of Main Street, fn the town cf Bloomfield, add running from a street on the north side, joining B. Franz's house and iot fifty feet tothe South, and joining to the south a lot ‘owned by M. Rosenheim; said Lotbeing Two hundred Foet deep. Alse, acertain House and Lot imme ely »pposite and being thirty-five feet front. and one unlred féet deep, said Lot joining to the north on the Street, and to th uth to a house now occupied as a barbeF shop. T her with all the tenements and appertenances thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertaining, and that all pers: claiming by, thro or said Defendants or ether of them, may be barred oe ofall right, title, interest or equity of re déMption, in or to the mortgaged premises as deseriby 4 as aforesaid, a true copy of which accompanies this summons And you ave hereby said complaint as here District of ed that if you fa.l to answer irected, Plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and alsod yurt such other relief as is prayed for in his said cor pl int. é In testimony whereof, I, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court. at Office, in the city of Nevada, this the 12th day of October, A. D 1858 RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wo. SmitH, Deputy A. Laimester vs. Reinderer & Rhoer.—In District Court l4th Judicial District. Ii appearing to tie satisfaction of the Court by affidavit of George S. Hupp counsel of Plaintiff herein that suit . has been commenced by sail P.aintitf on said Defendants . and Summons issued that a good cause of action exists against said Defendants, and that Defendant Rinderer has departed from the State of California It is hereby ordered that said Sunmons be served upoa Said Rinderer by put lie ion for three months tu a ic newspaper published in this county. oie under -_ hand this lith day of October, A. D. 1858. NILES SEARLS, District Judge. I hereby certify the foregoing to bea true copy of an order entered on the minutes ef said Court. Witness my hand and the seal of the Court hereto affixed ‘his 12th day of Oct. A. D. 1858. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wm. Smith. Dp _ George S. Hupp, Atterney for Plaintiffs. ectld . ! . . this 13th Clerk. mbert Deputy. . said . . H. B. Bronson, ! . a . Distriet Court of the Lith Judicial Dist . day of October, 18 i levic dupon the fo . Defendants, l’rimrose & Bronson, of, in NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, * . Summons. TATE OF CALIFORNIA — County of Nevada’ ss— * District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California, to EBENEZER ESTEY, Greeting: You are hereby Sammoned to appear and answer the complaint of B.F. Woodworth and 8 1. Cook filed against you within ten days fromthe service of this writ, if servod on you in this county, within twenjy days if served on yon in this District and out of this ounty, and within forty davsif served on you in the State and ont ofthis District, in an action commenced on the llth «av ef October. A/D. 1358 in said Court for the recovery of the sum of Six Hundred and Fifty ($650) dollars principal, alledged to be due Plaintiffs from Defendant, upon two certain promissory notes, with interest thereon, to date hereof, @mounting to the sum of Five Hundred aud Forty ($540) Dollars. Tog«ther with accruing interest on above principal amount, until judgment, more particularly set forth and mentioned jn Plaintiffs complaint to this action, now on file in the office of tho Clerk of said Court. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other relicfas is prayed for in their said complaint. ; In testimony whereof, 1, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at Office. in the city of Nevada, this lith day of October A. D, 1852(LS) RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Per Jor Renetts, Jr., Deputy. oct 15—td State of California, County of Nevada. ss. Upon reading the affidavit of B. F. Woodworth and it appearing thereby that Plaintiffs have a good cause of action against sa:d Defendant and that he is a necess party to said action It is ordered that -ervice of Sum mons be had by publication once a week in the NEVADA JOURNAL for four weeks. TROS. H. CASWELL. Co. Judge RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, Per Joe. Roherts, jr. Dep. Jno. Anderson, Atty for Plaintiffs. Attest, Sheriff's Sale. OY. VERT OF AN FXECU) tion to me dirgeted, and issucd out of the Hon. ‘tin and for the County of Nevada and State of California, on 2 judgment rendered in said Court on the 10th day August I85e, in _—— Anson P. Hotaling and ag gainst Conrad K. for the sum of Six Hundred and ninety-six doHars, t, With interest on the said sum of $696 00 from the 16th day uf August 1858, at the rate of 1} per cent. per month. tili paid together with $4630 costs of suit. [have levied upon the folléwing described property, which was heretofore attached, to-wit : All the right, title and interest of C. K. Hotaling, of, in and to the Empire Quartz Mil! including Buildings, Machinery and Quartz Leads, and all appurtenances thereto belonging or appertaining. The above named Mill is locatedon Wolf Creek one mile below the town of Grass Valley, Nevada County, State of Californfa Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder for Cash,on SATURDAY, the 13th day of Nov A. D. 1858, in front of the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, between the hours of 10 A. M., and 4 eo clock, P. M. G 1under my hand this the 2lst day of October, A 1g. S. W. BORING, Sheriff, By Ep. BURRELL. Deputy, October 2!. s a ree en a Sheriff's Sale, Bt OF AN EXECUTION TO ME DI. >: ned out of the Honorable DistrictCourt al District on the 15th day of October, JOS. LIVELY and agi EO TOME t of ST St T3S, VIRTUE sted ani he Third. in fa in cipal sum of $1,500, an Lhave levied upon the yewit: fo) £ deseribed the right, title tof the within named Defendant in rin RANCH, situatedin Bear Valley. in this county, State of California, consisting of Qne Llundred and } ity Acres, (more or Iss) with all © appurt nance » and known as “Tompkins? Ranch. All of which property I } ’ will public anction, and will sell the same to the highest bidder for Cash ou SATI RDAY, NOV. 13th, 1858 between expose for sale a the hours of 10 A. Court House door, t Giver under wy 1 this the 2lst of Octob M., s. and 4 o'clock tists Pp. M aid judgments in the city at the , W. BORING, Sheriff. Sheriff. By J.B. VanraGan, U: : October 2—tis Sheriif's Y VIRTUE of an Exeent suedo {the Hon. Dis dicial Distr i of Jno, W. Fiscevs, Sale, ’ “ted and is > Mth Ju a8, in favor THOS PRIMROSE and the sum of £1,308 35, 308 35 from the 4th orate oftdy ent per month 9 55 cests of suit I have escribed property to-wit: ind interest of the within named nd to a certain Boiler ad Machinery, with all to said Mill, and all appr nances thereto be ng, or in anywise apperta The above Millis known as ihe “xweet’s Mill,”? located onthe South Fork of Voor Man’s Creek. about thre: miles from the town of Eurcka, Nevada county, State of Califir nia, ; Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY. November 6th. 1858, be’ ween the hours of ten o'clock, a. M. anddovelock, P M in frontof the Ceurt House door in the city of Nevada. I will sell at publie auction to the highest bidder for cash im hand. the above described property to satisf. and pay the aforesai . judgment Given under my hand. at_office. in the city of Nevada, this Lith day of October, 1852. 8S. W. BORING, Sheriff. with interest on t until paid; t All the right, ti Quartz Mill, En Quartz Lodes bek October 15—tds Sheriff's Sale. Y VIRTUE OF AN EXE UTION and order of Sale to me directed, and issned out ot the District Court for Nevada County, and State aforesaid, founded on a xment rendered in said Court in faver of E. C. Math nd against A. T. Laird, for t suin of $504 03, together with interest thereon from the 27th dy of Oct inna, atthe raw of LO per cent per annum, together with S31 15 costs suit. I have levied and seized upon the following described property (which was heretofore attached by me) to-wit : All the right, title and interest of the within named defendant, of, in and toa certain WATER DITCH situated on both sides of Big Deer Creek, Nevada County, State of California, above cotch Flat, intersecting with said Creek about } of a mile above the head of the ditch known as the Deer Creck Mining Campany’s Ditch, thence running along the south side of said Creek about Eighty rods, thence crossing said Creek in a Flume, and extending along the north side of said creek about half a mile, and discharging its waters into Deer crcek, about forty rods below the head of the Deer creek mining Co's ditch. x Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, 20th day of November, 1252, between the hours of 10 o'clock, M ., and 4o'clock, P. M. in front of tne Court House door, Nevada, I will seil at public auction to the highest bidder,torcashin hand the above described property to satisfy and pay the aforesaid judgments. Gi en under my haad, at office,in Nevada, on the 28th of October, 1258. Ss. W. By ED. BuRRFLL, Deputy. Nevada, Oct. Y9—td BORING, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. ] Y vir‘ue of an Excevtion to me directed and issued ont of the Dist. Court of the 14th Judicial District for Nevada County, State of California, on a judgment ren dered in said Court in favor of HIRAM GRIFFIN Wm V. GRIFFIN and against U. H. STUART, for the sum of $624 0), together with interest thereon, from the 17th day of August, A D 1868 at tha rate of Ten per cent per 4nnum till paid, together with $59 05 costs of suit, Ihave takenin Execution a certnin Raneh and irmprovements thereon, situated in Rongh & Ready Town ship, about 24 miles from the town of Rough and Ready, Nevada County, levied upon asthe property id Stuart to satisfy the above demands and acernin Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, day of NOVEMBER, 185, between the heurs o o'clock, A. M., and Four o'clock, P. M. Court House Door, Nevada, I will sell for cash in hand, the above described property, to satisfy and pay the . aforesaid judgments. Given u der my hand at office, in Nevada, on this the . 28th of Ootoberi 1853. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Ep. BURRELL, Deputy. Nevada, Oct 23—td Sheriff's Sale. W MWEREAS, on the 27th day of October A D 1858, a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the Fourteenth Jadicial District of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, agains: DEXTER WOOSTER and in favor of FABIEN CARRON forthe sum of $1,560 with interest on said sum of $1,560 at the rate of Three per cent per month, from the renditioe of judgment until paid, tegether with all costs of suit. And whereas on the said 27th day of October A D i858 it was ordered and decreed by the said Court, that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiffs complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein described Oo: Wit: : 1 “0 undivided One-Half ofa certaiu piece or parcel of Land, situate and lying in the Township cf Eureka, County of Nevada, beginning at the northerly corner thereof, and running from thence South 54°, East 232 rods, thence South 36° West 94 rods, thence nerth 54 0 West, 48 Rods, thence South 36°, West 32_ rods, thence d4o West 1&4 rods, and thende north 36 >. East d 116 rods to the place of beginning, and containing 58 19-40 acres said Ranch being formerly known as MeGuire’s Ranch, together with all and <‘n ular, the tenements. hereditaments and appurtenan. -+,” be levied upon and solid to satisfy said Judgme.t. interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. ‘otiee is hereby given thaton SATi RDAY, the 0th day of NOV’R 1858. between the hours of ten o'clock, A.M. and4P. M., in frontof the Court House door in the city of Nevada, I will sell at poblie auctiou to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the above described property to satisfy and pay the aforesaid judgments Given under my hand at office, in the city of Nevada, on this the 2sth day of October, 1858 5. W. BORING, Sheriff. Ne By Ep. BURRELL, Depnty, Nevada, Oct. 28—:f a ee EDS Seo gt in front of the ; the Peace, in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date Sept. 27th, A. D. 1858. to satisfy a Judgment rendered by said Conrt on the 27d day of Sept 1858 in faver of W. stone and against Wm. B. Rice for the suin of $148 (6 debt, interest damages and costs of suit. I have taken in Execucion and will sell to the highest bidder for Cash, the following Property, to-wit: _ All the right, title and interesi that Defendant W. B. Rice, has in aad to a eertain Mining Claim and Fixtures there belonging, situated on the road leading from Nevada City to Robinson’s Bridge, so calleé@, and on Little Brush Cfeek, near the head of said Creek and better known a8 Rice’s Mining Claims, I will sell the same atthe Court House door, in Nevada, on SATURDAY, NOY. 61TH. 1858, between the hours of 9 o’clo®k A.M., and 5 o’clock, P. M., of said day ; taken as the property of Wim. B. Rice, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. U. S. GREGORY, Nevada, Oct. 15-tds Constable. ’ q Constable's Sale. TATE OF CALIF ORNIA—Cownty and Township of tI Nevada—ss. By virtue of an Executionto me delivered issued from the Court of John Anderson, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date 30th September, A, D. 1858 to satisty a Judgment zendered by said Court on the 30th day of September last, in favor of F. Winiel and C. Winnel and against Stephen Venard, Samuel Connel, and others for the sum of $204 35 and $179 30 debt. interest, damages and costs of suit. Ihave taken in Execution and will sell to the highest bidders#er cash, the following property to-wit : A Mining Shaft and Mining Clelms, Engine, and all fixtures thereunto belonging, call-d the Empire Mining Company, at Cement Hill, on the south side, and near the road leading from Nevada to Hoit’s Bridge, in the said Township and County of Nevada, State of California — Which I will sell at the Court House door In Nevada on WEDNESDAY, NOY, 24th, 1858 between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M., and 5 o’clock P. M. of said day, taken as the property of Stephen Vanard,“Samuel Connel, and others to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. U. S. GR Nevada October 28th, 1858—td =GORY, Constable. : American Livery Stables J. B. LOBDELL, " Having again assumed i ; possession of the American > I j Livery Stables after along Jy Ko ¢« lease of the same, offers to Physicians, lawyers, men of business, men of pleasure, sports, and the community in general, the best horses for the saddle and harness tobe found in the city, and on the most re rable terms. The American Stables are the largest and most ex tensive in the city, and located opposite the National Exchange, Broad Street, Carriages always in realiness. None but the best grooms employed. Horses boarded by the dav or week Hay, Barley, and feed generally, always on hand. J. B. LOBDELL Nevada, May 7th, 1858, CAMDEN STAGE LINE. New Line from Newa da to Camden. O* AND AFTER JUNE 28TH the above Line will ye the Broad we Strect, Nevada, Every Morning at Richt o'clock, (Sunday's excepted) arriving at National Hotel, Camden at 104 o'clock, A. M. P NATIONAL EX( HANGE, RetURNING—Stage will Leave NATIONAL HOTEL, Camden at 1 o'clock, P. 3 0’clock, P. M. = Express Matter promptly attended to. L. MORRELL, Proprietor, Wm. S. McRosents Agentat Nevada. ©. Oaks, Agent at Camden. M., arriving at Nevada at jy2—tf Daily Stage Line. From Nevaba to WASHINGTON — = On and after Jan. 1, — = Line will run as follows : Leaving Nevada, at 8 o'clock, A. M., and passing by Mountain Spring House, Morgan's, Cold Spr Cloud, Goid Hill and Alpha, and arriving at Washington by . o'clock in the afternoon. itisthe NeanesT and Best Rovure to Washington, Omega, Scotchman’s Creek, Eureka. Ret ing the stages will . Horst. every morning at 9 « k, and arriving at Nevada by 1 o'clock. P. M., connecting with the California Stage Co's Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento, Marysville, and Shasta. Office—South Yuba Hotel, Washington. A.S. OLIN, PROPRIETOR. W.S. McRoserts, Ayent, Nevada. Nevada, April Isth, 1356—tf. 1856, the above White Poor Man's Creek and t ave the SouTH Yura ® To the Traveling runuc: California Stage Company. The Stages of this Company wil leave their office, NationalExchange Broadstreet. FoR SaAcRaMENTO. Leaves Nevada at 1 o'clock, A. M. and arriving at Sacramento in time for the 2 o’elock boats for San Franeisco, Also, At 4 o'clock. A. M. running via Auburn as an accommodation Line te Sacrainento Leaves the above named offices Every morring at 7 o'clock, A. M. passing by Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville by 3 o'clock, P. M. z s JAMES HAWORTH, Prest. C. S.C W.S. MCROBERTS, Agent. Nevada, March, 7, 1856.-tf Spring Arrangement. The Peoples’ Accommodation Stage Line =e. Se. ees BETWEEN gece a ry evada and Grass Valley. On and after April 16th, 1858, the above Line of Con cord Coaches will commence running as follows : Leaves Smith's Exchange, Grass Valley,at 8 and li A.M. and 4 P. M. Returning leaves National Exchange at 9 A. M. and 2 and 5 P. M. (= The proprietor feels grateful forthe liberal patronage heretofore extended to this Linecf Stages, and by unceasing efforts to accommodate all, at low rates, confidently expects a continuance ofthe same. Passengers leaving their names and directions at the Stage Offices. will be ealied for. H. D. CADY, Proprietor. apl6é ROBT. McCOMB, T. J. ASKIN EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE Mill street, Grass Valley. McCOMB & ASKIN J OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITW izens of Grass Valley and the surrourdiag towns

that they have purchased the above well-knowa LIVERY STABLE of Harry Cady, times tu furnish HORSES AND BUGGIES, Single or Double Teams, Carriages, Saddle Horses, Sulkies, &c., EQUAL TO ANY IN THE STATE, AT LOW RATES and are prepared at all Particular attention paid t o farnishing CARR with competent drivers, for BALLS, PARTI NERAL=, WEDDINGS, &c., &e. GES, FUHORSES GROOMED BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTHR. [= The new proprietors hope, by strict attention to ‘usiuess, and by keeping the best stock in the moun . ains. to merit the patronage the Stable has heretofore enjoved. ei McCOMB & ASKIN. yrass Valley, July 9, 1858—tf EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. . Broad Street, Nevada. J. HARVEY HELM, Proprietor. The Undérsigned would inform his r> friends and the public generally that he \& can alway be found on hand at the Emeas pire Livery Stable, with a of Fast Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, &c. Always ready TO LET at any hour of the day or night on the most satisfactory terms. Horses kept by the day, week, or month at the lowest rates. Ni isse. Nevada, Sept. 4, H. Ww. GALVIN, Manufacturer and dealer in SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, BRIDLES, COLLARS, ,SPURS &:. On Pine Street, one Door below Scl r¢ = Kohlman’s Clothing Store. I AVING RECENTLY REMOVED to amore comodious stand in Kidd & Kfiox’s fire proof bnck House, Iam now prepared to accommodate the public to everything in my line of business AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. Ce JOB WORK done promptly and in good style. My STOCKIS LARGE, and as I DOMY OWN WORK I feel confident that I can please every one wanting articles in my line. Nevada, Sept. 17, 1858—3m. erect Constable's Sale. TATE OF CALIFORNIA — County of Nevada— Township of Neva:la—ss, By virtue of an Execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of John Anderson, Esq., an acting Justice otf . . FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1858. Hi. H. Wickes & Co.,; BROAD STREET........ NEVADA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &c., &c. W* ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE following articles in our line : Drugs, Porcelain White, Medicines, Spices, Chemicals, Port Wine. Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine, Paints, Madeira Wine, Turpentine, Fine Brandy. White Lead, Holland Gin, Red Lead, Windo Glass, Litharge, Lara Oil, Brus :¢s, Sperm Oil Alcohol, Polar Oil, Starch, Fish Oil, Pear! Barley, Castor Ou), Tapiota, Neats Foot Oil, Canary Seed, Patent Medicines, Linseed Oil; Perfmnery, Copal Varnish, Cooking Extracts, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum. Coach Varnish, Sarsaparilla, Dansar Varnish, Putty, Webber's Cordial, Cherry Pectoral, Zine Paint, Wistar’s Balsam, Together with a general and complete assortment of articles in our {ne, whith will be sold at prices as low as they can be afforded in the moygtains. DR. HH. WICKES & CO. Corner of Broad and Pine streets. Nevada, Jan. 4, 1858—tf Groceries and Provisions JESSE §. WALL & Oo. \ OULD respectfully inferm the citizens of Nevada and vicinity thatthey Have received during the past week the Largest and best stock of Goods, Ever before brought into Nevada, They are always on hand, at the Fire-proof Brick Building, Broad Street, Nearly opposite their old stand, nextdoor above J. E Hamlin's Bookstore, where can be found every article keptin a well-regulafed Grocery and Provision Store. We shall always keep the very best quality of Flour, Sugar, Butter, Coffee, Coffee, Tea, Hams, Bacon, Rice, Lard, Candles, Syrup We wouldinvite particular attention to these Goods ourchased expressly for the Nevada county trade, and satisfy yourselves thatthey willcumpare favorably with any otherstock of Goods to be foundin this place. WALL & CO., Broad Street. March 27, 1857—t1 GREGORY & WICKES, —DEALERs IN-~ Groceries, Provisions, Preserved Fruits, Mining Tools, Ete. OULD solicit the continued patronage of the friends of the old firm, and invite all to give them acall. They will keepconstantly on hand awell selec ted stock of everything intheir line, which will be sold for cash, it the lowest Market rates. Goods delivered free of charge at any reasonable distance from town. Store---Cor. Main & Washington sts. Nevada, April 9, 1857. T. ELLARD BEANS & C@. —Offer at Greatly Reduced. Prices— 10 Kegs assorted Nails ; 200 BoxesCandles ; 25 bags Rio and Java Coffee ; 50 cases Assorted Pie Fruits; 80 kegs S. PF. and E. B. Syrup ; 25 boxes Raisins ; 50 kegs Butter ; 50 bags California Beans; 50 boxes Hill’s and Colgates Soap ; With a large and complete assortment of all kind o Goods in our line of business. Consisting in part of— Flour—Potatoes—Pork—Bacon—Hams—Mackerel— Salt Salmon—Codfish—Crackers—California Cheese— Ranch Butter—Pickles—eelebrated Curions Tea, and he nest assortment of Can and Shelf Goods, EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA WINES AND LIQUORS. We would also inform our friends andthe public thaf we have added toeur large stock a complete assortmen, of Wines and Liquors, consisting of Sainsevain’s Sparkljng Angelica and White Winct California Wine, Claret, Sauterne, and Ginger Winet Gum, Raspberry, and Lemon Syrap, Peppermint, Hostetters, Hokers, and Stoughton Bitters, Weilfe’s Aro, matic Schnapps. Ale and Porter, New York. fine mixed, and Old Dock Brandy, Whisky, Gin, Sherry and Port Wine XF We cail attention to the above Stock. Our Motto is small Profits & Ready Pay Goods delivered Free of charge. T. Ellard Beans & Co. Nevada, May 22th 1858, UNITED STATES BAKERY, : ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. = UNDERSIGNED having purchased the interest of L. W. DREIFUSS, in the above well known BAKERY, will hereafter carry on the business and are prepared to furnish their customers, and all who may favorthem with a call, with all articles in their line at prices to suit the times. Boston Brown and Graham Bread, of a very superior quality, constantly on hand ; also, FRUIT, LEMON, POUND & SPONGE CAKE, Wedding Parties, families and Restaurants supplied with every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New York Bakeries, at wholesale prices. JULI DREIFUSS, July 23—tf O EASTMAN. City and Star Bakery. ESTABLISHED IN 1850. FPHE undersigned takes this method of informing tho citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that he stil! eontinues in the Baking business, and is prepared to furnish his old customers and the eommunity generally with the best of every article in his line. “Boston Brown, Graham, and Rye Bread, kept constantly on hand. Fruit, Sponge, Lemon, and Pound Cake, always in readiness. Wedding Parties, Families, and Restaurants supplied with every variety of Bread and Pastry at the shortest notice. JOHN HURST. Nevada, December 4, 1857. tf GEORGE F. JACOBS, CHARLES KENT THE EMPIRE MARKET, On Pine st. below U. S. Bakery. NEVADA. Come one, Come all—that is. if you have the [BPCASH to pay for the best BEEF and MEATS in the mountairs. Meats wholesale. Meats by the quarter, side and carcass, cheap asthe cheapest and the best Live Stock for sale at all times. N. B.—Not to be different from others we invite old friends and patrons to stay a way unless they have the [gPCASH.&] Copartnership Notice. The firm will be knownas JACOBS & KENT on and after thir date, March 9th. 1852. Nevada, March 12th, 1858 “MWAGNOLIA.” The Magnolia Saloon, next door té the U. S, Mint No. 148 Commercial Street, Open under the Supervision of CAPTAIN EDWIN A. RIGG, G. $ NORRIS. Oysters Furnished in every style. San Francisco, Sept. 4—tf PETER DRUNZER'S Shaving, Shampooing and Bath Saloon ON COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. INCE ‘HE RECENT FIRE I HAVE FITTED UP iy a neat and handsome Shaving Saloon, which is supplied with keen Razors, Fancy Soaps, &e. A SPLENDID BATH HOUSE, WARM & COLD BATHS...----..FIFTY CENTS The Bath House is well fitted up, with Clean Towels, Good Brushes, and all the requirements for a weil regulated house of the kind. Gentlemen wishing to indulge in the luxury oJ a CLEAN SHAVE or a REFRESHING BATH should make it an object to go to * P. DRUNZER’S, Commertial Street. July 2, 1858—tf Bathing, Hair Cutting and Shaving Saloon. FRANK FISHER OULD respectfully inform his old friends and custo\ mers that he has returnedto Nevada and opened a_ fine Shaving, Hair Cutting § Bathing Saloon, On Broad St., Opposite National Hote A liberal share of patronage is respectfully soli oie PRANK FISHER, Proprietor. Nevada, Aug. 13, 18: : Aces THE JOURNAL. . AN Incipent at Utica.—The tica Herald, in describing the cable celebra. tion of that city, has the following loud paragraph : “Just at the-moment when the hundreds of Roman candles were lighted, on Bragg’s Square, twenty-one locomotives, ranged on the track of the Central Railroad, “put in” their Anglo-Saxon voice. They screeched and screamed, and tooted and yelled. They disturbed the air with an unearthly sound. It was a solid noise, and yet divic¢eds The small ones shrieked—the big ones shrieked, and they all shrieked together. It was the mightiest roar of sound we ever heard or conceived. It went up and then came down again. The very air above seemed to repudiate the institutution, as neither humar. nor divine. It startled horses, warranted kind and gentle. It woke up everything but the sleepers in the bone yards. It grated and rasped and outraged all the sensibilities of hearing. It was, in short, a marvel of sound of the first magnitude. Syracuse had a ‘rare’ touch of this newly invented sound, at her celebration, but the locomotivés gave it to us “raw.” A Ciry saved By A Fossit-—Thos Campbell, when asked for a toast ina society of authors, gave the memory of Napoleon Bonaparte: significantly adding, “he once hung a bookseller,” On anearly similar principle I would be disposed to propos among geologists a grateful bumper in honor of the revolutionary army that besieged Maestricht. The city someseventy or eighty years ago, had its zealous naturalist in the person of M. Hoffman, a diligent excavator in the quarries of St. Peter’s mountain, long celebrated for its extraordinary fossils. Geology, asascience, had no existence at the time; but Hoffinan was doing in a quiet way, all he could to give it a beginning; he was transferring, from the rock to his cabinet, shells, and corals, and crustacea, and the teeth and scales of fishes, with now and then the vertebrae, and now and then the limbbone, ofa reptile. And he honestly renumerated all the workmen he employed and did no manner of harm to any one, no one heeded him. On one eventful morning. however, his friends, the quarriers. laid bare a most extraordinary fossil: the occipital plates of an enormous saurian, some four and a half feet long, bristling over with teeth, like chevaur de frise: and after Hoffman, who had got the block in which it lay embedded, cut out entire, and transferred to his house, had spent week after week in painfully relieving it from the mass, all Maestricht began to speak of it as something really wonderful. ‘here is a cathedral on St. Peter's mountain—the mountain itself is church land; and the lazy canon awakened by the general talk, laid claim to poor Hoffinan's wonderful fossil as his property. He was lord of the maner; he said, and the mountain, and all that it contained belonged to him. Hoffman defended his fossil as best he could in an expensive lawsuit ; but the judges found the law against him ; the huge reptile head was declared to be *“‘ treasure trove’? escheat to the lord of the manor, and Hoffinan, halfbroken hearted, with but his labor and the lawyer’s bill for his pains, saw it transferred by rude Lands from its place in his museum, to the residence of the grasping churchman. The huge fossil had experienced the fate of Dr. Chalmers’ two hundred churches. Hoffman was a philosopher, however and he continued to observe and collect as before, but he never found such another fossil ; and at length, in the midst of his ingenious labors, the vital energies failed within him and he broke down and died. The useless canon lived on. The French Revolution broke out; the Republican army invested Maestricht ; the batteries were opened, and shotand shell fell thick on the devoted city. But in one especial quarter there alighted neither shot norshell. All was safe around the canon’s house. Ordinary relics the jaw bones of the “ eleven thousand virgins ;” but there was virtue in the jaw bones of the Mossaurus, and safety in their neighborhood. The Fiench savans, like all the other sacans of Europe, had heard of Hoffman’s fossil, andthe French artillery had been directed to play wide ofthe place where it lay. Maestricht surrendered; the fossil was found secreted in a vault, and sent away to the Jardin des plantes, at Paris, maugre the canon, to delight there the heart of Cuvier ; andthe French, generously addressing themselves to the heirs of Hoffman asits legitimate owners, made over to them a considerable sum of money as its price. They reversed the finding of the Maestricht judges ; and all, save the monks of St. Peter’s have acquiesced in ‘the justice of the decision. Hugh Miller. Tue Actor Becominc “REspPEcTABLE.’’—Parliament once held an actor, in Great Britain, to be a “ vagabond” in law. It hasjust been decided by a London court that an actor is not a “ Jaborer.’ Now what is he? A non-laborer in England is a gentleman. The actor in that country has at length risen, then to the dignity of his profession. Hestands manumitied from the ancient sarcasm. He is recognized, at last, as one of the more respectable members of socicty, and it remains with himself alone, whether or not he shall maintain the credit ; whether, like Macready and Kemble. he shall succeed in holding on to the honorable position awarded him, or like Charles Mathews and Sir Wm. Don, forfeit. in worthy men’s eyes all claim to reputable consideration. would-have availed him nothing in the circumstance—no not “ the three kings of Cologne,” had he possessed them, or ax ponies. ae oe _ LookinG on THR Bricut sipe.—Here is a letter from a wife in Massachusetts to her husband in California. She don’t intend going through the world with the blues : My Dear Hessanp :—As it is some time since you left for California, I suppose you would be glad to know how we are getting along in your absence. I am happy to say that we are enjoying very good health on the whole. Just at present two of the boys have got the small-pox. Amanda Jane has got the typusfever. Betsey is down with the measles, Samuel got hookéd by a cow the other day, and little Peter has just chopped off three of his fingers with a hatchet. Itisa mercy that he didn’t chop them all off. With these trifling exceptions, we are all well, and getting along nicely. You needn’tbe at all anxious about us. Ialmost forgot to say that Sarah Matilda eloped last week with a tin pedlar. Poor girl! she’s been waifing for the last ten years for a chance, and I'm giad she’s got married atlast. She needn’t have taken the trouble to elope, though, for I’m sure I was gladenough to have her go. She was a great eater, and I find baked beans don’t go off near as fast as they did.— The way that girl would dip into the ork and beans was a caution tothe 7ést of the family. The cow took it into her head yesterday to run away, which was very fortunate, I’m sure, for the barn caught fire last night and was consumed. Iwasin hopes the house would go too, for it’s very inconvenient ; but the wind was the wrong way, so it didnt receive much injury. Some boys broke into the orchard the other day and stripped all the fruit trees. I am very glad of it, forif they hadn’t I presume the children would have made themselves sick by eating too much fruit. Hoping you enjoy yourselfin California as well as we do at home, I remain your affectionate wife. DIFFERENCE IN Wives.—Two weeks since we were riding in the cars, when a gentleman came and spoke toa lady directly front of us, who was seated beside a sickly man, whom we thought was her husband. The conversation turned upon the health of her companion, who was evidently a consumptive. “Last winter,” said she, “I went to Kansas with him. The winter before we spentin Florida ; and now we are thinking of removing to Wisconsin or Minnesota, for the benefit of his health.” The gentleman expressed some thoughts relative to her hardships in thus going away from her home and friends, and traveling so much abroad. “Oh! she replied, “I do not mind that at all; ifhe can only regain his health. I like New England better than any other part of the country, for it is home ; but I am willing to live anywhere for his sake.” Her husband made no reply as he heard these words, but volumes were in hiseyes. The incident. however, did not particularly impress us until we stopped at a station about a half hour afterwards. Then a friend entered the car and took a seat by our side. He was troubled with a bronchial and lung difficulty, of some years standing. In course of conversation we recommended a residence in a certain Western State, to which hereplied, in substance : “I should have been there three months ago, if my wife had been willing to go. But all her friends are here in Massachusetts, and no consideration could induce her to leave fora residence so far away.” nit We looked at once at the strangé woman. whose conversation we cited. “Noble wife,” we said, “One of a thousand, doubtless, in this spirit of self-denial for her busband’s sake.” There is certainly a great difference between those two wives.— Happy Home. A Dog Blowing a Man's Brains Out. The Cincinnatti Commercial tells the following : S. J. John, furniture dealer, 23 East Fourth Street, residing near College Hill, arose, and opening the front door, and seeing a hawk flying about the barn, he called a servant girl, the only person about the house to bring him his gun, which she did. Having asked her if it was loaded, she said she thought not, when he requested her to go to his room, and get a box of pereussion caps. During the girls absence, he raised the hammer of the gun and was about to blow in the barrel, when a favorite dog came bounding towards Mr. J., his paws striking the trigger just as the weapon was raised to his face. ‘The gun which was loaded, with a cap on the tube, was discharged, the shot tearing off a portion of his skull aud dashing out his brains.— The girl screamed and large numbers of persons came rushing to the spot. The unfortunate man lay dead upon the floor his head and shoulders being across the threshold ; the blood was streaming from his mangled face and head, and clotted masses of brain were dripping in splotches from the ceiling to the floor NON-PAYING SUBSCRIBERS are thus talked to by a Southern editor ; “« Wagons cannot run without wheels, boats without steam, bulfrogs jump without legs, or newspapers carried on everlastingly without money, no more than a dog can wag his tail when he ain’t got none. Our subscribers are all good, but what good do¢s a man’s goodness do when it don’t do no good. We havéno doubt every one thinks that all have paid except hina, as we dré clever and his is alittle matter, it will make no difference.” A Rep Giant.—In La Fayette, Indiana, they have a gigantic Indian on exhibition. He is 19 years of age, stands seven feet seven inches in his moccasins,and weights four hundred and eighty -_ -— § WHOLE NUMBER 410. i IMPROVEMENTS ON THE StaTE InSANK ASYLUM.—The Additions to,’ and improvements on, this institution, which as »ue public know, is located at Stockton, have been completed. We learn from the Argué that the wall surroundthe lowest place, and is built in a substantial manner of brick and mortar. Within this wall there is the Female Department, 31x67 feet, subdivided into 16 compartments, each of which is ventilated by openings both at the top and bottom. ‘The floors are composed of asphaltum, and there are two bath-rooms and two water-cleséts connected with this department. The Wash-hodsé f6n¢ 20x22 feet, dnd contains,six wash-trays. Its floor is also 6f asphalfdzt:: comes the kitchen, 44x46 feet, asphaltum floor also ; but this building is divided into four rooms—one for a store-room, one for kitchen purposes, and two sleeping apartments. This building, which, with the old structure, is some 150 feet long, separates completely the Male from the Female Department. The building in the Male Department is 31x 163 feet, which is divided and finished in the same style as the building for females. The “ tower’ is 57 feet in height, and 22 feet at its base, surmounted with a tank which contains 9,000 gallons of watér. ‘This tank will supply allthe hpildings with an abundance of water, which will be forced from an artesian well from a steam pump, irrigating, as soon as the pipes can be carried out, the entire premises, The patients can now be classified, which could not be done before, and the violént oné# can be removed out of.the way of those who may be 4onzideréd measurably ¢ow: valescent. AN IntTgErestinc Retic.—Mr. H. L. Lovell, of Vallejo township, has exhibited seas an original letter from General orge Washington. Itis dated Philadelphia, Sept. 8th, 1793, and is directed to his nephew, Howel Lewis, Esq.— grandfather of Mr. Lovell. Mr. Lewis appears to have occupied the position of agent or general superintendent of General Washington’s affairs at Mt. Vernon, and the letter before us is therefore in reference to the affairs of the plantation ; but évén in this light, it evinces ina marked degree that ¢logé and concisé business habit so ¢haraétrrisiic of it att: thor,—a trait of character so remarkably displayed by General Washington in his settlement with Government at the close of the Revolution—a manner of reporting to head-quarters apparently wholly unknown by publicfofficials of the present day.—As a spacimen of coirect composition, this letter will bear the closest scrutiny.—Petuluma Journal. “ Sut Lovegood” is responsible for thé following : Jim tells a good yarn about one of our“ shell bark Jawyers,” Hig client was up on two small charges,’ frivolous charges,” as shell-bark designated them [forging a note of hand and stealing a horse. On running his eye over the jury, he didn’t like their looks, so he prepared an affidavit for continuance, setting forth the absencefin Alabama of a principal witnéss: He read it in & whisper to the prisoner, who; shaking his head, said, “ Squire, I can’t swear to that ar dockymint,” “Why 1” “Kase hit haint true.” Old skell inflated and exploded loud enough to be heard throughout the.room. What! forge a note an’ steal a hoss, an’ can’t swear to a lie? D—n such a squeamish stumick asthat! I’m done witi: all sueh infernal fools.” And he left the conscientious one to his fate. Sianper.—If youfind a man Circulgte ing malicious reports about hia ~~ bors, it may befset down as an invagiable rule that any such person is dishonest, Not only dishonest, but from his infamous disposition, dangerous to all with whom he may be acquainted. He cirenlates false impressions, and sets people upon an erroneous course of judgment and conduct in respect to others. which may frequently be ruinous to their prosperity. It does a general injury to society, more than to the party slandereéd; as it destroys confidence. The man who is guilty of circulating malicious reports must necessarily be deceitful, and therefore dishonest ; he must bé abandoned to every principle of moral feeling. In ancient times, when a man was convicted of being aslanderer, he was stoned to death as being a danger and a curse to the whole community. In modern times there is even better remedy than thit— it is tocease all association with such characters. Treat them like lepers; abandon them to their own kind, which is a social death, one by which they serve as an example to others, This rule is observed among all intelligent people; and should be invaribly carried out in every place by all good citizens: Monkeys Mistaken Fur Men.—It appears from the history of Alexander the Great, that amiong his exploits, he came very near attacking an army of monkeys. His troops, in felling timber to build ships on the banks of the Hydaspes disturbed a great multitude’ of monkeys and baboons. These flocked to the crown of a,hill whence they could view the destruction of their ancient sanctuaries, and presented to the workmen tke appearance of disciplined troops; and they were hastily Preparing to arm themselves and march against their suppe foes when they were undéceived y their native comrades. EF « Fellow-citizens. !” said # North Carolina candidate, ‘‘ I am a democrat, and never was anything else. There are three topics that now agitate the State: the United States Bank, the tariff, and the penitentiary. I shall pass over the two first very briefly, as my sentiments are well known and come to the penitentiary, where I shall dwell soma ti ” + ee a5 ve t ' t it is 1200 feet long, and 12 feet high in . nected with the Female Department i¥ . Thew . ae ——eed — me —