October 18, 1861 (4 pages)

erat ore 0 eros Nee 1) 3 —~= ie NEw POSTAGE STAMPS. NEVADA JOURNAL. . THE How THEY ARE MADE—AND WHAT THEY ARE ‘LIKE. In a late number of the New York EvenYe. ¢. warre, T WLOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON . +) pose, we find an interesting description _____+++=>———__. of the new designs and the method by which For One Year, in advance (sent by ae) they are manufactured: For Six Months, ‘tn pdvance..+---d0 pane . 3,00 sim ieais enintel For Three Months, (ielivered by ene SP There are eight classes —one, three, five, ten, twelve, twenty four, thirty and ninety ‘cent stamps, embracing line engraving heads df Wazhington, Franklin and Jeffersoh, froth portraits painted by Stuart, Trumbull 2hd Houdon. The bead of Washington front view ‘and profileis used in the stamps'df five'different denominations. Each stamp comtains on the upper end the words “U.S. Postage,” ‘and at the uppe~ corners the denomination or value ia figures, and insou, whom everybody kn : a ‘the value is also expressed in omg the tinguished New York Hanker, who pettes . lower erd, with “U” on thc feft, and “S” . the South until he found that she had the . , tno right Wand-cormier. badthat nothing bat The one cent stamp, printed in a tint of} Yet -osy Of revellion so teel or sheli would cure her, made a rous. pale ‘titramartine, has 2 profile bust of . ‘ ing speech in Wyoming, Pennsylvania. His . Franklia, Which, iike all the heads in the method of argring with those who are in . dierent gtathps is ona geometrical lathe perpetual convulsions Over Peenwork ground, a3 a security against counlations of the Constita. terfeiting. The design oi the three-cent t prove satis . stamp is the best of the new issue. The t is from oudon’s Lust, and the oband artistic. . az Advertisements “Sonspieuously inserted at reasonable rates. gay Papers sent by mail payable in advance 1a large addition to our receive: pee kere ed to do all kinds ef Job Office, we are prepar Book and Job Printin5net CKINSON’S SHORT . } 1 . DASETHOD WITH THE PEACE PREACHERS. A few weeks ago the Hon. Daniel S. Dick ows as the disperil of dent Lincoln’s vio tion, is wholesome and mus He says: . portrai acerati¢ or Reptblican friend . long background is elaborate ts disposed to eall the . phe tint is a delicate carmine. resident to account, and I am not Eis de. ithe five cent stamp is ve*y Wanasiihe. . eg when they getthrouzh . 1.4 is graced by a spirited portrait of Jefwith him they will simply inquire whether . fopson, froth Stuart's origins, at Richiend. Mr. Jefferson Davis & Co. have gonc strivt. Virginia. The ignite #3 oval, surrounded ly according to the Constitution of the Uni. b. lathework, and the tint is brown. ted States, [Cheers ard Laughter.] I have . sion that instituting a pretended nominations conta‘h likenesses of W ashingwithin the boandaries of the . .) from Stuart's well-knowa painting, 5 . duplicate “ originals” Senate Chamber at : . Hartford, Conn. It has been more gene-wees. ‘dopied andengravel than any other The ten-ceut The twe've iS factoryWhen my D ‘or any other man.” fender, I merely b the impres government United States; that steain af our Government, its ships, betraying its commands; firing upon) the hi seas, and} organizing piracy upon poritait of Washington. list of kindred aua other acts—I stamp is prinf.din green. say, that these are 9. oval, surrounded by lathevork, and n the Constitution, printed in black ; and the twenty-four-ceat stamp is an ornameuta! shield, printed in a jong have the impression, I ht infringements upo and may require examination. [Laughter. } The ten, twelve, and ttenty-four-cent de. six years, according to contract, it is to be performed by the National Bank Note Company of this city. The cost of manufacture to the Government has been lessened by the recent contract. The business of furnishing stamped envelopes isin the hands of other parties. : WHAT IS DONE WITH THE STAMPS. For obyious reasons it is manifest that the number of stamps to be used during the coming year will show a marked decline from those of last year, which amounted to nearly 216,000,000. The yearly increase has lately averaged 19,000,000. It is estimated that the number required for the fiext year will reach two hundred millions —thus throwing Off the usual increase, and sixteen millions in addition, on account of the seceded States. . Over ten millions of the various denomi. nations have already been furnished to the Government, and the manufacturers are producing them at the rate of 1,300,000 a day. Tesnessee anp Kettucky.--A Louisville correspondent of the New York Times, in a letter dated September 11th. says: “There are in Tennesvee about‘ thirty thms. and rebel troops, of whem as many a3 five thousand are renegade Kentuckians. They are seattered in Various camps, of two or three thousand men cach, but all of them are omi-— ncusly pear the Kentacky line. A large proportion of thein are wholly unarmed, and those nominally ar.ned have, in many instances, only . fowiins-piecus. They have plenty of bread and . Meat, oat are destitute of uearly everything else, and this destitution is causir g many deserLovking within this State, it is more diff. cult to estimate the force cf the rebeis. The is claimed to ve seven . thousand strong—bu! that is a most extravagant estimate. As the law establising the . Home Grard made no provision for a regimentions. State Guarl . tal organizatioa, the whole number of them in the State cannot b> Lou'sville . ‘and Jcfferson coun‘y alone contain two .bousascertained. saad, 4nd yery nearly the same proportier . the whole masses of the populatioa ‘siaaintained The Horie Goarl's secres of loysl thousands But I want to have my Constitution j i aw r hey} friends come along with mé, and when they . istration al] regulated and on . . 4.4 of Franklin, in a circle surrounded purple. t the Admir the cousticutional tack, t¢ look at this :aat-) by appropriate ernazaents, ES ee printed seems to mé that it reSe Senge I know not whether Mr. ; a little; for it iires attention Lincoln has observed the Constitution ; 10) ¢rymbuli’s head of “Washington, in an eval, ter auemed tke . . a deed for all the purposes ef resisting the . orn.mented, and the coler is dank ultrana. : 5 A ar ae oe yellion, I care not. Itis due to him to . sine. say, however, that he has seemed to be in. good faith attempting to put down rebellion. all } . } THE PRC CESE OF MANUFACTURE, . Asin bank cote plates, things as Iwould have . pra,ed upon a stecl piste, tho desig. is °n“Ne bas not done whica is uarctone them, because I would have multi. ened and “ taken up” en decarbonized plied his men by abeut four, and where he . cytinder, which intrru is Lardenec, aad has struck one blow, I would have struck 2) then transferiel by tresses of enormous zen. [Laughter and cheering.] Therefore . power to the plaie ‘rom ‘yhico the stamps ! ido not agree with him in that respect.jane fnaliy printéd. AH tie tesources of A £ natiy pri = Bees, > ae . "eee Wuen the day comes we can have & settle. ¢74 ¢lass engraving ¢siatlishmunt are emt . .i ployed; the work must be artistic id sur with ent with him, for be igto be held, } trict accor = na et WE 2 = ull officers, toa strict accown’. But l woud . rounded with those secarities which add y 5 Sart ‘ 2 st do even that under the smoke of an €n. ¢y the Heauty of the design, and at the came ny's guvs. MeripiaN TO BE ADOPTED.— the Hon. Pelaporte French, es not impessibie. 4 Common Lieutenant, : ea i with a party of one corporal and six sepallows the repetition of th same design to : 4 detiaite extent ud the eylindries ers of the koyal Bugineers (Grdnance Surbs indetiaite extent, a ; cDepart tie t), arrived at Folkestone . dies, ey in the case of bank note vignettes, yey epa ment), ¢ € a . : : : used ¢ cduc r pilates, or to re-om Southampton, on Thursday Aug. 8th, . a eee = produce Lew pat se? Seige Lin the afternoon crossed to Boulogne . touch those worn in the process of printing ee ORR = ,. Thus, a single die is repeated on a single the South-Eastern Railway Compeny’s . 3; oat i ; plate, 8 by 16 incves, 200 times and the st Princess Mary, for the purpose . : . steamer, the Prine ¥, P . plate when finished 1s ready for the printer, f recti i: Jati f Great . ee vets ue Voi . The protéss Uf ptinting is the same as in Britain with that of France and Relgitim, . in cooperation with a commission appoint! appli S fili pam ne Jar of France. The . 2! lied so as to Beet Se Webnesl Fe * z ing, the plate is wiped clean, the dampened 2 eee arrears Ke — phere paper anplicd, and the impression taken on tation of one meridional line for the three le dal snes alge + : Shee oe St. eters. * cy ner ss. anes Pf wet sais = * eee \ this establishmeat, six of them driven by urgh, that are at present in use * ent countries, and thus harmonize the maps . F S . meet the demand for the new stamps. of different countries. The party took over . oad wailieinittiadlieg comp equipage for six men, consisting of observatories, marquees, &¢., packed in . twroambulance wagons; and they are ex-} pected to be absent from England about eight months. The of the) French and Russian systems will be cartied . out by the officers of those countries. {but for the : ed the pein eaten . stamps on their tongues, (which is a matttr TarxKING oN Surpposrnv.—Several months . of taste,) it may be stated that the new =e . + . . t since the British ship Star of the East,! gum is an itiptovement vpon what has while on her way from Bombay to Liver. heretofore been used, and contains a small the dry in room and dried in an atmosphere heated to about one hundred and twenty : degrees, after which they are gummed. The connection pool, was lost while beating through Mo. quantity ofsugar. The gut is applied by . The ship and cargo /hand. In drying the gummed shéets no less than 2,600 small frames, with canvas with law and usage, an official inquiry was coverings and each containing two sheets instituted as tothe facts connected herloss,/of stamps, are employed. They are laid at which the government, through an agent . upon each other, making huge piles, and of the Board of Trade, was represented.— ' almost filling the large sized coom devoted The first :vituess examined was tie sail-/ to this department of the manufacture. The maker of the ship, who described the voy. smoothing of the sheets in a hycreulic press age and stated that when she struck she/ completes the process. The work ia this was about a mile off the shore. Wuercuproom is performed almost exc!nsively by on Mr. Tyndall, the Board of Trade attor= girls, ney, says tohim, “Didn't you think it strange that the ship should be so close in rhore?” Witness—‘ We're not allowed to the stamps, so aso facilitate dividing them, think; there’s only the cook and the cap-/ as well asto promote by the roughness of tain ever allowed to think on board a’ the edges, their adhesion, is arapid and peship.” The answer was a sockdolager, and ' euliar operation. It is done vy means of re+ the represctative of their lordships, after . volving cylinders, armed on the surfaces this brief exposition of sealaw, made no . with rows of circular cutting instriments, more interruptions. and which, as the sheets pass, cuts rows of holes. Each sheet iz crawn twice through Over Batainc.—Ifa fish is deprived of its . the machine, in different directions, cutting scales it will be chilled to death, and reasoning . completely around every stamp. OF en ne Set bomen shia} The sheets are afterwards divided, leayseales are destroyed by the alkalicf soap, a E ; * ? ™mas may wash himself too much, may actually . ing 100 stamps on each half: wash the scales off his body, leaving the pores } Counting and packing complete the werk: sa unprotected against heat and cold and ob-. /2e last is done iu accordance with particin. . ular directions from the Postofiice Departdeed, physiological research proves that if a ment, and packages are made up containthird of the skin is is removed from the body by . ing from 200 stamp3 to 259,000. scalding or other means, a fatal termination is HOW THE WORK IS DONE. unavoidable. Observant persons know how soon The number of persons exaployed by the the skin becomes pale, shriveled and tender, 'Cotipany inthis manufacture, from the even on the harder hands, if kept a great deal . commencement to the deliver : of the finin cold water. These are suggestive consideraished stamps. is 3: 1 : os d tions for those who beijieve that continnal water igi — nsaprastinicone se sloshings aie indispensable to health and lon. under the supervision of a Government gevity—Hall’s Journal of Health. erat, 20 ta inet inane SEO for the interest of both the contractors and the Government the ntmost attention of responsible men. Postoffice stamp efigfaving and printing bas heretofore been done by Toppan, Carzambigue channel. were yalued at $200,000, and in accordance PEXFORATION. structions, that death will inevitably ensue ; Grass Vattey Votcuxreers.—The rolunteers from Grass Valley who lately passed *arough here, were sworn in at Sseramento, with one exception, and have been quattered at Camp Union. —Marysville Appeal. Tho-e of the valu+ of £0 cents ¢cutain j time render their imitation expepsive if} fhe employment of waz:sferring machines . . ordinary copper or steel work. The ink is ithe lines of the engrav. ! There are nine presses in steam, and now running night and day to . From ihe press the sheets are taken to . . adhesive applied is 4 secret of the inventor, . benefit of those who wet tue . j penter & Co., cf Philadelphia, For the next i oniv await a cal’ from tue Legis'a‘me to ru-h to that le . Farly encugh to save the Stute? . jarms. Will eall gisen? Fro ab'y. The Union foices now ready for the ‘etd, j are, beside. the regulars ot Newnort ana Padt The last the n'nety-cent stamp—bears . cab, jive tegintente of volautecrs et Uuthp Dick . . Robintoa ard to at Camo Joc Holt. Several otier regents are formiag aud fi-liug 1anidly . others, Cot. ugress from the Second District, y. Among Tames S. Jackson, . rsember of Go . is raising » regiteaat of cavalrr. Gen. Arcer. . scu is now here, stoppiag et ihe Ucuisvilte He. . tel, unt bas not yet entercd uncn che cotimina ef his Departmen’. His hands are tiod by the guilty procrastinatcrs st Frankfo.t.” imurnse Cost or TH? -PRITCLINS CLAIMED . } py Sccessioy.—Theu icck at the erse, fora moment, in referenté to the acquisitions of . within the preseat century—Plorida, bouis. iana, Texas, and the eatire coast cf Alabamaend Mississippi—-vast regicas accuired from France, Spainand Mexico, within sixty Louisiana rest $15.000.009 Wien . our popniation was 5,000,300, represcnting, lof course, 90,909,000 at the present day ; . Florida éost $5.000,0C0 in 1829, wher our years. population was less than 19,990,090, equal } to $15,000,600 at the present day, besides the ezpenses of Gcneral Jackson’s war, in 1818, and the Florida war of 1240. in which ; some 280,000,000 were thrown away, fer the purpese of driving a handful of starving Seminoles from the Everglaced. Texas cost $200,000,000, expended in the Mexican war, . in addition to the lives of thousands 9f brave men; besides $10,000,000 paid to her in 1850 for ceding 2 tract of land, which was not hers, to New Mexico. A gréat part of ihe expense of the military establishment . of the United States has beea incurred in defending the South-western frontier. The troops meanly surprised end betrayed in Tekas were sént theie tu protect he> dqfenceless border-seiticments frors the toma= hawk and scalping-knifé. Ir to alt this expenditure w2 add that of the forts, the navy-rards, the court-honse, the custom. houses, and th? other public buiidings in . these regions. $500,000,000 of the public ifunds of which at ‘east five-sixths arelevied . ; by indirect texetion from tat North and , Nortia -west, have been expended in end tor the Gult States, in this seavuiy. Would England; would France. would any govecramen. on the fece ot the cartL, surrender witLuu a death-strvugg'e such a dear-buught By territory 7 © Tug Daakser Horn,” evc.-2The Moen: tain Messenger relutes the following instence . of sood luck: A party of mer Lad Ycen at . work « long time at Piae Grove, in Sierra eounty, butcwing tJ theif Hatd inck ard poor prospects, asterehééper tefusel to trest them for a sack of four, about the Ist }te try and panovtthe money to pay for . one from their drift dirt. ‘lo their astonishment the first par-full of dirt yiéited ver 370, and fron fou suctessive pcas . they realized $342. Tis is the richest vaying Cirt we evcr had the pleasu>s of rez or‘« isg. Aniron door has b:er placed at the . mouth of the tunnel, the commany rerscnably supposing that such grit wii! bear watchirg. A yonng lady as been nearc tc declare that she could n’t go-to fight tor ner corntry, but she was williag t> allow the young men to go, and die an old maid, whic she thought was as great a cavrifeec3 apyboly could be called upon to muke. TeH#asrraxts or Iretanx.—By recent statistics we learn that the extire populaiivn o” Ere cad; ott the 7th of April, cf the present year, amounted ts 5,745,543, showing 2 decrease of 785,342 during the past tea years, or at the rate of 12:02 per cent. Btowy rrom titt Muzziz.—The Stockton Independent says that Capt. Webber took the Secession flag from his flag-staf’, which he found flouting there Sund: y mornitg, Sept, 28th, put if into his cannon, fired it off and blowed it to fophé‘, and then fired thirteen guns for the Union. to . throughout tLe nine Congressionai Distric‘s . fais right to dwell on ali the dific ties ara We shall see. . . tetritory wade on this side of the coatinent . . Frederic’: the Great. —_$_<— OU . oo << et VOLUME 12, NO. 24. a A FAIR BRITISH ESTIMATE. ‘The Cornhill Mazazine for August, has the following: The Northerners are entitled to more sympathy than they have recelved from the most infiuential part of the English press. They are fighting for an object of realim‘nertance. If they were to fight at all, now is thet ‘time, and they have received for many years pasta series of provocations of the most exasperating kind. o advise ‘brave and high spirited men td permit, or not to resist the forcible, wrongful destruction of institutions to which they rightly attach the highest Value, onthe ground that itis extrethely difficult to maintain them, is what men who recognize theclaims of courage and spirit ought to be loth to do. That tbe North has tight onits side there can be no doubt. That it has sustained grievous wrongs and insults, is equaily plain. Surely it is rather a qrestion for them than for us, whether there is a reasonable prospect cf redressing those wrongs by the force of arms. A ration, !:ke an individual, may easily overrate difficulties. Itis by no means clear that the tone of the South will bes? haughty asit is at present, or that their determination to resist, will be unanimous after they have fet . the weight of the Northern army. There is ro doubt a superabundance of the very fiercest kind of talk and of protestations of unflinching eohstaacy ; bni it by no means . follows that it would survive the horrors of i battles and sieges, and the awful p~espect of scrvile insurrection. Atany rate no one can know whether it will or not until they try. Ireland would have been independent . long ago if we nad taken the advice of disinterested foreigners «bout it. . maay writers cn the Continent and in ‘he United States, suppcsed that they had proved that we never could reconquer In dia. Yothing that is worth keeping in this ;worlican be kept without au effort; ond In 1857, it ‘s prema‘ure to say, that fi, hting is of no We havea . use till it has been fairly tried. horrors of the task; but in common justice i }it mast be admit*-4 that the North are figl.t. . Sug in a good cause and fer & high sfa'ce. . REEDOM OF SpcecH AxXD LIBENTY OF THE Fent, the Common Taw Commectator, tyRose works Press.—Ciance’lor American . . j acc acknowledged authorit: in the vourts ot all civilized countries, speaking cf that . clause of thc American “onstitution which . guarrantees freelom of specch unc libesty . of tbe press, promu.gated -he following cersidie ideas “That this antendmeat was intended .o seenre to every citizen an absclute sight to speak or write or print wuavevcr ho might . please, vithort any respoaibility, public or . crivate, therefor, is a supposition too ‘yild lto be inculged in by any This woald allow to every citizen 2 right to destroy, at his pleasure, ihe peputation, the peace, the property, and even tie personal . safety of every otuer citizen. A man might, out of mere malice or revenge, accuse an. ether of the most infamons crimes; mignt . ' ] exciie against him the indignation ot ail . his otier fellow citizens by the most atrociors catu;nnies, might disturb, pay, overand eimbitter j his parental affections, might inflict ine jtmost distressing punishments npoa the the timidand the innocent; might . pré‘udice all a man’s civil and potitical and . private rigkts ; and might ster up sedition, rebellion, and treasoa, euon against ‘he Governlturn all his domestic peace, weak, ment itsel,, in the :varionness of his passions ur ue corruptness of his heart. Civil society could not go cn under sca circumstances: Men would be obliged io resort to private vengeance, to make up for the Geficiences of the law: and assassinations and savage eruelties would be perpetrated with all thé frequency belongivg to barbarovs and brital communities. It is plain, then, that tne languag? of that amendment imports Ho more than that every man has riglit to speak, -rrite, end print his dpinidus upon any subject whatever, witiidut any prior résirrint, so always that be does not injure any other person in his rights, property or reputation, and so ulwars that he Coes not thereby Jlistni 5 the public sedée or attempt ts subvert tic Government.” Tus Pres'pent’s Coms.—The “Disbanded Volunteer’ writes as folloy,s: i I seen the illusttiis Abe censt the auy tac icdictec, and ue ced acter reedin it that my varshin «f Gen. Scott’s remarks Was father too mich en ihe lord. He ses . it raust be teking cum grainy sellus, tho whavon airth he weans by that I'll jsxalpt if Ino. By his permishin I serd . you bis last cannondrum and the answer— as follers: How does the letter T cffeck the stetoor The perforation of the spaces between . rf Atigtist; Wier necessity competlec them cf idiots? Anser—T'ie le‘ttr T affek tue statocr of . idiots this way; it maxes all cols tall fools. Amazin smart, isn’t it, ond remarkabully . karacteristick? . . P S.-—I haiu’t got thet staf apprintment yet. = Taos Litt.e Conroras Gersioxn.—Bona. parte ouce said, “The nresence of the Ger. ert is indispeusable. He is the head, he is the whole of the army.” ft was not the Roman army that subducd Gau!, but Cesar; it wes act the Carthrcenian arny that mace the r-public tremble at the gate of Roum?; brt Haiinibal, it vas notZthe Mace donitn army that was on the Inaus, but Alexandc:; it was met the French army thet carried the war tc Weser and the Inn, But Turerne; it was rot the Prissiar army that for sever fears defended Prussia against th2 greetest Povrers 95 Eucope, but Av old toper, in a discussion wth at emperance iecturer; triumphant.y asked—« If water rots your boots; what efect rust it have on the coats of your stomach ?” delineate aeiactattan tities aeerinianeteenee ita etinardineintiaititeteee "scala ere eran eee “ You seem animated by this fine Autumu scene, my dear Annie,” said a lover. “No,” said she, “I never shall be Annic-mated till \! become your wife.” ‘ . of long sp_ars in one hand. ratioazal man.— . } a A Savace Race.—In “Glimpses ‘of Batanga and Gaboon,” we find mention of a race of savages remarkable fot their energy, strength, and slight but picturegqte attire. A group of! them strolling down Moutgemery or Washington strect would make a Jecided sentatior.—&. F. Journal. The Pangwes, in some respects, are very rotharkable people; among savages I do not know that I have ever met men of more imposing bearing. Their form form is indicative of ‘strength and energy rather than grace and beauty. Their statue is of medimm size, bat compact and Yell proportioned, aud their gait is alike manly ana@ independent. The complexion . of both males and females is two shedes lighter than that of the maritine people, and though decidedly African, are decidedly regylar. But their hair, and the mode in Which it is worn, is perhaps the most striking characteristic about their appearance. It is softer than the nual . negro hair, and is usually plaited in four braids, two of which are worn in front and two back over the shoulder, and frequertly reach more thai half way down the back. At the same time their bodies are smeared over with a red ointment, which ieightens the singularity of their appearance to a remarkable degree. They wear no clothing except a narrow strip of dark cloth between ikeir legs. are decorated with rings of brass ond ivory. A broad-Lladed dirk or knifs, in a sheath of suake or guana -kin, is attached to a leatherr thong tied round the middle. A hatchet of peceliar shap? is carricd on the shoniders, and the men are seldom seen walking out without a bundle Their legs an1 arms White round beads Broad belts of them are wor around the arms and legs, and they are worked into hair so as to form a complete bead-wik. are very muc!) admired. RemarkaB_e Facts.—The piles under the London Bridge have been driver five hundred years, and an examination of them in 1845 showed them to be but little decayed. Chey are principally elin. Old Savoy Place, in the city of London, was built six hundred and fifty years ago; and the técden piles, consistinh of oak, elm, beach and chestnut, on 2 recent exani'nation, were found to be perfectly sound. Of the durab‘lit) of timhec {n'a wet state, the piles of the bridge built by the Emperor Trajan over the Darube, afford a striking example. Onc of those piles was taken up and found to be petrified to the depth of three-quarters of an iach; vut the rest of the wood was not different fioia its fovmer state thoug it had been dvivea sixteen hundred years, yo YAve CouteGe —It was statod at a late rcetirg of thc Alumni of Yale DONATO . College, that the scientific departmen' of {*hat istitution haa received during the collegiate yerr a second donation of $3u,090 from Joseph EB. Suefield, Esq., of New iiaven. . The covrse of education in this depertment is essentially that v* the Polyicchof urope, ard is designed to ecinmeccial and other {nic schooijut vonuug men for iions of . Nevada Hose Company, No. 1. the The Reguler Monthly Meetings ot this Company are held on the Second aby Luesday of cach menth, at their Room, . on Moin street. : M H.FUNSTON, rye J. D. COULTER & C@O,, 722 MONTGOMERY STREET 722, -BETWEEN —~ WASHINGTON AND JACKSON 8TS., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Have now in Store a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED . STOCK OF FURNITURE, Every Description. . Comprising the Best Asedrtment of CASE GOODS In the Market. For sale, Wholésale and Itetail, at the Lowest Merket Rates. J. F. COULTER & CO., 722 Montsomer} Street, fcpt20 3m San Francisco; CHARLES F. ROBBINS, . Importer and Dealer in Type, Presses, Printing Material, INKS, CAED STOCK, é&c., Nos. 411 to 417 CLAY STREBT, (Opposite F24nK BAKER’S,) feb8-yi fSAN FRANCISCOS A NEW PRINCIPLE: White's Patent Lever Trusseé; and ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS. For the Retention and Radical Cure of Hernia or Rupture, cte. HESE INSTRUMENTS ARE RADICALLY different in principle arid (onstruction trom all others, embraciug what is valuab!e in them all. with New i of vast utility. The bow used in these instruments is nt a spring,but Soft Lron,to be shapc d at pleasure te fit, Tue power Which is nf tite short steel spring is also a lever and is entirely controlled by a screw, mak ; ing the pressure light or heavy, at pleasure. The Pad werks over a kimeKie giving rt the same time . aninward and upward motion whereby not mare than half the usual! pressuve is required, and very littleon the Pack it cannot work up or ont of place, the t’ad-bearing is change :, or the Pad its#if changed itt shape or size with very little trouble. . pursuits, as well as sor the direct applica. science. . DEPARTURE OF STAGES. Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily. SUMMER. WINTER. For Sacramento at 10’clock, A.M. 4 AvM. “ “ s¢ . Marysville, -*~7 7 «© Orleans Flat, * 7 “ we . Bs ** San Juan eo # “ 88 « Forest City, ‘ 7h, “ “ oS ae “© Washington, § § * ¢¢ “ 8 © « Alpha & Omega 8 “ “ B « Red Dog 122% ¢ DBvsiness Cards. ES RTT TNR wee J. I. CALDWELL. ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR ATLA WwW. Notary Public and Commissioner for the Atlantic States. 3 Cffiee—Flage’s Brick Building, corner of Broad and Pine street, Nevada city. dec21 60 RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Mernopist— Hold regular service everv Sabbath at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 194 a. w. and 7} vw. *Rev. W. G. Dear, Pastor. Baptist Cuvrcn.—Cor. Pine and Spring sts.— Holds regular service every Sabbath at 1014 o’clock A. M. and 7 P.M. ‘ Rey. BENJ. BRIERLY, Pastor. Catuoric—Hold service every Sabbath at 9 aM., at the Catholic Church, on Washington St. Rey. T. J. Datton, Pastor. SECRET ORDERS. RS R&AM., Necsada Lodge, Nu. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Sat urday evening. Regular Communications the second Saturday of each month. A.C. Nites, Master. J. F. Rudolph, Sec’y. Nevada R. A. Chapter, No. 6—Regular communiealions the first Monday evening of each month, Tuomas P. Hawtey, J. F. Rudolph, See’y. High Priest. Nevada Commandery, No. 6, K. 7.—Statcd as. semblies the first and third Thursdays of each month Cas. Marsz, Commander. J. F. Rudolph, Recorder. I. 0. 0. F. Oustomah Lodge, No. 16—Reguler meetings on Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's brick building. Jd. W. Cais, N. G. W. E. Pressey, See I. O. OF K. 39—Will hold its regular meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad strets, every Wednesday evening. A. G. THomrsoy, C. R. E. F. Bean, Sec'y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE, Sierra Nevada Division, No. 17—Meets every Nevada Camp, No. Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Main street. A. G. Imompsos, W. P. GS. 8. Getehell, RS. YT. © OF G. T. Union Lodize, No. 4—Regular meetings every . Yriday evening at Temperance Hail, foot «f Main street. W. E. Presser, W. C. 7. W. E. F. Deal, W. S. " GEO. W. CHAPIN & ©0., . Lower side of Plaza, near Clay street, SAN FRANCISCO, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AND GLNEKAL AGENCY, Furrish all kinds of heip for Families, Hotels, Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Shops, &c., &e. . Also, havea REAL ESTATE i. ttend to all usiness in that line. AGENCY, and sept27-ly. <F we FEED STABLES intAND CORRAL J. T SAXBY lished hi:nself in the Hay, Grain aid Feed Business, . Main street and the Nevada I JUAN, would respectfully it . prepared to accommodate Stock in the best style, . and at the most reasonable rates. HUFFAKERS & SAXBY, Norrit SAN JUAN sam”. Aug. 17-m3 SINGER'S Sewing Machines! HAVE REMOVED 139 Montromery Sirect, NEXT TO CORNER OF BUSH, BAN FRANCISCO, AM PREPARED TO DEMONSTRATE to all wlio feel an interest in Sewing Machines that SINGER’S Family Sewing Machines, WILL DO BETTER WORK ori a greater range of fabrie—that is on as LIGHT fabrics aud on HEAVIER fabries—than Any Other Fam!tly Sewing Machine before the public is capable of duing; that the . work can be cone With Greater Ease aid with fewer interruptions; and that in All the Important Requisites of a SEWING MACHINE, Singer’s Wachines at #100 are cheaper than any otherkindat $73. am now selling our FAMILY SEWING MACHINES , Pisin at...22:.: Cabinets—at.... ~~ Ede Do not permit yourself to purchase a chainstich miachine, single or double thread. All of them will Rayel: They use more than TWICE the amount of thread. They form on the under side of the fab. Haviug removed from the ofa place and EstadReturning thanks tor the past liberal patronage . they mest respeetiully solicit a continuance of the . J. R. MCONNELL, JOUN GARBER M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the 4th Judie cial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd’s Block, up stairs. T. B. MCFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s Saloon NEVADA, -: : : CALIFORNIA. Nevada, July 13, 1860. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, .” Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBIC. 4 . Office —Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox's Brick Buil@ ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 9, 1859. E. W, MASLIN, [DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County OFFICE—In the Court House. C. WILSON HILL, HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Cotnsellors at Law,!Orrice, in William's Drick Building, over @ W. Welch’s Book Store. 1 + aE Ee : , SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law; A.C. NILES, Notary Pabtie. A. A SARGENT, Con, for New York, 3 OFFICE 1pp & KNox’s Brick Building, Broad “t 1 . W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs. DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Gilicc--Room No. 4, Flagg’s Brick, Corner of Broad and Pine streets Over Har. rington’s -aloon. RESIDENCE, NO.25, NEVADA STREET, On Oi} Washington read. Dr. Harvey Hunt, . PHYSiCIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE at Rudolph & Hunt’s Drug Store Main st-eet, Nevada.les. CHARLES W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND pRaLER IN j Ae ° . Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry; . CUTLERY, SILVER-WARE & FANCY GOODS j Kelsey's Block, Cenmercial st., near Pine Nevapa Ciry. CALIFORNIA. (oF? Watches Carefully Repaired and Jewelry Madeto Order. All articles Guaranteed. Nevada, Sept , 1860 . LEVASON’S SURGEON & — = DENTIST With the Messrs. Hurrakers, at the Corner of . O¢ricr—Up stairs, next to C Tent? ed ¥ at Norru San} p stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Market 1rm his old friends . . in Nevada, and the Public generally, that he is . over Block & Co 3 ore, corner of Commercial and Pine streets, VADA . kp Whose fee fer each Operation is only 82,50. UNDERTAKING. . wm. €. Groves, Undertaker. E AVING FINISHED A NEW HEARSE is now prepared to do undertaking on the shortest notice. ; ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDEDTO KrSHOP, No. 16& 12, Brend Street. BANKING HOUSE Or— ee GEORGE W: KIDB GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD STREET, Two doors above the Nationa? Exchange, Nevada. GOLD DUST AND BULLION BOUGHT At the Highest Market rates, Liberal advances made on DUST for ASSAY oF COINAGE at the U.S. Mint CHECKS. Se On SACRAMENTO and SAN FRANCISCO. SIGHT EXCHANGES so!d on the principal cities ef the Union in sums to suit. a DEPOCSITES received, COLLECTIONS made and Geveral Banking Business transacted. c¢ W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORE CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO; . BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Mainst, Nevada. A ga 228 GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Highest Market Rates. Srent Cuecks on Sacramento and San Fran. eisce at PAR. Je Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for assay or coinage, and advances made on thesameif required. : County Scrip bouzht at the highest market rate JAMES J. OTT, ‘NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE} No. 30 Main Street Nevada. ‘OLD AND ORES, OF EVERY DESCRI ; F Melte:d, Refined and Assayed, at San Frassset . prices, and RETURNS MADE IN BARS OR COIN, ifs . a few hours. . Melting done in the presence of Depositors.— Yrains and Clippings returned or brought in acvuntand always guaranteed. Charges for melt. ing and tying gol逗fur lots below 5! oz. $2; . for lots above 90 ¢ ‘4; of 1 pergent. Propor: tionate reduction for larger quantities deposited . by rerular customers ; for, assays of minerals $5. . James J. OTr is now prepared with his NEW . AMALGAMATION WORKS to operate upon precious . ores, either in the ore or mineral, and is ready to . receive Black Sand, Tailings, Sweepings, Tub ir . ings, Auriferous Lead, ete, and will work them with satisfaction, at the lowest rates. apl i2ti JAMES J. OTT. . PACIFIC FOUNDRY MACHINE SHOP, SAN FRACISCO: ESTABLISHED 1856: Tus UNDERSIGNED CONTIXUE TO i Manufacture, at the above establishment every deseription of MACHENERY AND OF . TRON AND BRASS -CASTINGS, -., . . > H W ¢ are sole makers of BRYAN’S IMPROVED QUARTZ MILL, which have flow been thorougha . ly tested in many localitics, and «ure believed te . — many advantages over any other mill now in ' se. . . We also manufacture QUARTZ MILL MAe . CHINERY of any other description uired ; ;8 AW and FLOUR MILL MACHINERY, ioe oe ENGINES. FORCE PUMPS, “&c., &e, + Quartz Miners can be supplied at short notice with Screens of any degree of fineness made . from the Sest Russia Iron, and in . Aoige manner. We have facilities forfursish. ing this article to any extent which may be reThese instruments are the smallest, lightest, most . ri i durable, (no rust) most cleanly, as the ea ‘ean ett ee ee eee okumabert: ig: aoa ospeotfe if Meited for any of the taken of and washed at pleasure, aud will da more . ies way. This is very objectionable on fire . ahoye. pot ing i ah oe linc. It is ome def-r relief and radical cure than any otlfers ever offered to the public. end for a descriptive pam. Wholesal Deeeyicte, 84 Waste peste 0) le Druggists. ashington st., . San Francisco, cole Agents for the Pacific Coast. August 2d, 1861. : . goods. bags) will buy achain stich michine. Do not be humbugyed by ‘‘Fair’” (?) Premiums. érser’ 490 H. DUNNELL, Agent, Montgomery street, San Franeises. No tailor or manufacturer (exeept for . sign te turn ent the best work for whieh we Y > facilities at least not inferior to those of an Estabfi nt on the Pacifie hose areas oe sin oo as prices. ARD a co. San Francisco, Ayr! th, 1601. may10 ém oiwiaaione

erat ore 0 eros Nee 1) 3 —~= ie NEw POSTAGE STAMPS. NEVADA JOURNAL. . THE How THEY ARE MADE—AND WHAT THEY ARE ‘LIKE. In a late number of the New York EvenYe. ¢. warre, T WLOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON . +) pose, we find an interesting description _____+++=>———__. of the new designs and the method by which For One Year, in advance (sent by ae) they are manufactured: For Six Months, ‘tn pdvance...+---d0 pane . 3,00 sim ieais enintel For Three Months, (ielivered by ene SP There are eight classes —one, three, five, ten, twelve, twenty four, thirty and ninety ‘cent stamps, embracing line engraving heads df Wazhington, Franklin and Jeffersoh, froth portraits painted by Stuart, Trumbull 2hd Houdon. The bead of Washington front view ‘and profileis used in the stamps'df five'different denominations. Each stamp comtains on the upper end the words “U.S. Postage,” ‘and at the uppe~ corners the denomination or value ia figures, and insou, whom everybody kn : a ‘the value is also expressed in omg the tinguished New York Hanker, who pettes . lower erd, with “U” on thc feft, and “S” . the South until he found that she had the . , tno right Wand-cormier. badthat nothing bat The one cent stamp, printed in a tint of} Yet -osy Of revellion so teel or sheli would cure her, made a rous. pale ‘titramartine, has 2 profile bust of . ‘ ing speech in Wyoming, Pennsylvania. His . Franklia, Which, iike all the heads in the method of argring with those who are in . dierent gtathps is ona geometrical lathe perpetual convulsions Over Peenwork ground, a3 a security against counlations of the Constita. terfeiting. The design oi the three-cent t prove satis . stamp is the best of the new issue. The t is from oudon’s Lust, and the oband artistic. . az Advertisements “Sonspieuously inserted at reasonable rates. gay Papers sent by mail payable in advance 1a large addition to our receive: pee kere ed to do all kinds ef Job Office, we are prepar Book and Job Printin5net CKINSON’S SHORT . } 1 . DASETHOD WITH THE PEACE PREACHERS. A few weeks ago the Hon. Daniel S. Dick ows as the disperil of dent Lincoln’s vio tion, is wholesome and mus He says: . portrai acerati¢ or Reptblican friend . long background is elaborate ts disposed to eall the . phe tint is a delicate carmine. resident to account, and I am not Eis de. ithe five cent stamp is ve*y Wanasiihe. . eg when they getthrouzh . 1.4 is graced by a spirited portrait of Jefwith him they will simply inquire whether . fopson, froth Stuart's origins, at Richiend. Mr. Jefferson Davis & Co. have gonc strivt. Virginia. The ignite #3 oval, surrounded ly according to the Constitution of the Uni. b. lathework, and the tint is brown. ted States, [Cheers ard Laughter.] I have . sion that instituting a pretended nominations conta‘h likenesses of W ashingwithin the boandaries of the . .) from Stuart's well-knowa painting, 5 . duplicate “ originals” Senate Chamber at : . Hartford, Conn. It has been more gene-wees. ‘dopied andengravel than any other The ten-ceut The twe've iS factoryWhen my D ‘or any other man.” fender, I merely b the impres government United States; that steain af our Government, its ships, betraying its commands; firing upon) the hi seas, and} organizing piracy upon poritait of Washington. list of kindred aua other acts—I stamp is prinf.din green. say, that these are 9. oval, surrounded by lathevork, and n the Constitution, printed in black ; and the twenty-four-ceat stamp is an ornameuta! shield, printed in a jong have the impression, I ht infringements upo and may require examination. [Laughter. } The ten, twelve, and ttenty-four-cent de. six years, according to contract, it is to be performed by the National Bank Note Company of this city. The cost of manufacture to the Government has been lessened by the recent contract. The business of furnishing stamped envelopes isin the hands of other parties. : WHAT IS DONE WITH THE STAMPS. For obyious reasons it is manifest that the number of stamps to be used during the coming year will show a marked decline from those of last year, which amounted to nearly 216,000,000. The yearly increase has lately averaged 19,000,000. It is estimated that the number required for the fiext year will reach two hundred millions —thus throwing Off the usual increase, and sixteen millions in addition, on account of the seceded States. . Over ten millions of the various denomi. nations have already been furnished to the Government, and the manufacturers are producing them at the rate of 1,300,000 a day. Tesnessee anp Kettucky.--A Louisville correspondent of the New York Times, in a letter dated September 11th. says: “There are in Tennesvee about‘ thirty thms. and rebel troops, of whem as many a3 five thousand are renegade Kentuckians. They are seattered in Various camps, of two or three thousand men cach, but all of them are omi-— ncusly pear the Kentacky line. A large proportion of thein are wholly unarmed, and those nominally ar.ned have, in many instances, only . fowiins-piecus. They have plenty of bread and . Meat, oat are destitute of uearly everything else, and this destitution is causir g many deserLovking within this State, it is more diff. cult to estimate the force cf the rebeis. The is claimed to ve seven . thousand strong—bu! that is a most extravagant estimate. As the law establising the . Home Grard made no provision for a regimentions. State Guarl . tal organizatioa, the whole number of them in the State cannot b> Lou'sville . ‘and Jcfferson coun‘y alone contain two .bousascertained. saad, 4nd yery nearly the same proportier . the whole masses of the populatioa ‘siaaintained The Horie Goarl's secres of loysl thousands But I want to have my Constitution j i aw r hey} friends come along with mé, and when they . istration al] regulated and on . . 4..4 of Franklin, in a circle surrounded purple. t the Admir the cousticutional tack, t¢ look at this :aat-) by appropriate ernazaents, ES ee printed seems to mé that it reSe Senge I know not whether Mr. ; a little; for it iires attention Lincoln has observed the Constitution ; 10) ¢rymbuli’s head of “Washington, in an eval, ter auemed tke . . a deed for all the purposes ef resisting the . orn.mented, and the coler is dank ultrana. : 5 A ar ae oe yellion, I care not. Itis due to him to . sine. say, however, that he has seemed to be in. good faith attempting to put down rebellion. all } . } THE PRC CESE OF MANUFACTURE, . Asin bank cote plates, things as Iwould have . pra,ed upon a stecl piste, tho desig. is °n“Ne bas not done whica is uarctone them, because I would have multi. ened and “ taken up” en decarbonized plied his men by abeut four, and where he . cytinder, which intrru is Lardenec, aad has struck one blow, I would have struck 2) then transferiel by tresses of enormous zen. [Laughter and cheering.] Therefore . power to the plaie ‘rom ‘yhico the stamps ! ido not agree with him in that respect.jane fnaliy printéd. AH tie tesources of A £ natiy pri = Bees, > ae . "eee Wuen the day comes we can have & settle. ¢74 ¢lass engraving ¢siatlishmunt are emt . .i ployed; the work must be artistic id sur with ent with him, for be igto be held, } trict accor = na et WE 2 = ull officers, toa strict accown’. But l woud . rounded with those secarities which add y 5 Sart ‘ 2 st do even that under the smoke of an €n. ¢y the Heauty of the design, and at the came ny's guvs. MeripiaN TO BE ADOPTED.— the Hon. Pelaporte French, es not impessibie. 4 Common Lieutenant, : ea i with a party of one corporal and six sepallows the repetition of th same design to : 4 detiaite extent ud the eylindries ers of the koyal Bugineers (Grdnance Surbs indetiaite extent, a ; cDepart tie t), arrived at Folkestone . dies, ey in the case of bank note vignettes, yey epa ment), ¢ € a . : : : used ¢ cduc r pilates, or to re-om Southampton, on Thursday Aug. 8th, . a eee = produce Lew pat se? Seige Lin the afternoon crossed to Boulogne . touch those worn in the process of printing ee ORR = ,. Thus, a single die is repeated on a single the South-Eastern Railway Compeny’s . 3; oat i ; plate, 8 by 16 incves, 200 times and the st Princess Mary, for the purpose . : . steamer, the Prine ¥, P . plate when finished 1s ready for the printer, f recti i: Jati f Great . ee vets ue Voi . The protéss Uf ptinting is the same as in Britain with that of France and Relgitim, . in cooperation with a commission appoint! appli S fili pam ne Jar of France. The . 2! lied so as to Beet Se Webnesl Fe * z ing, the plate is wiped clean, the dampened 2 eee arrears Ke — phere paper anplicd, and the impression taken on tation of one meridional line for the three le dal snes alge + : Shee oe St. eters. * cy ner ss. anes Pf wet sais = * eee \ this establishmeat, six of them driven by urgh, that are at present in use * ent countries, and thus harmonize the maps . F S . meet the demand for the new stamps. of different countries. The party took over . oad wailieinittiadlieg comp equipage for six men, consisting of observatories, marquees, &¢., packed in . twroambulance wagons; and they are ex-} pected to be absent from England about eight months. The of the) French and Russian systems will be cartied . out by the officers of those countries. {but for the : ed the pein eaten . stamps on their tongues, (which is a matttr TarxKING oN Surpposrnv.—Several months . of taste,) it may be stated that the new =e . + . . t since the British ship Star of the East,! gum is an itiptovement vpon what has while on her way from Bombay to Liver. heretofore been used, and contains a small the dry in room and dried in an atmosphere heated to about one hundred and twenty : degrees, after which they are gummed. The connection pool, was lost while beating through Mo. quantity ofsugar. The gut is applied by . The ship and cargo /hand. In drying the gummed shéets no less than 2,600 small frames, with canvas with law and usage, an official inquiry was coverings and each containing two sheets instituted as tothe facts connected herloss,/of stamps, are employed. They are laid at which the government, through an agent . upon each other, making huge piles, and of the Board of Trade, was represented.— ' almost filling the large sized coom devoted The first :vituess examined was tie sail-/ to this department of the manufacture. The maker of the ship, who described the voy. smoothing of the sheets in a hycreulic press age and stated that when she struck she/ completes the process. The work ia this was about a mile off the shore. Wuercuproom is performed almost exc!nsively by on Mr. Tyndall, the Board of Trade attor= girls, ney, says tohim, “Didn't you think it strange that the ship should be so close in rhore?” Witness—‘ We're not allowed to the stamps, so aso facilitate dividing them, think; there’s only the cook and the cap-/ as well asto promote by the roughness of tain ever allowed to think on board a’ the edges, their adhesion, is arapid and peship.” The answer was a sockdolager, and ' euliar operation. It is done vy means of re+ the represctative of their lordships, after . volving cylinders, armed on the surfaces this brief exposition of sealaw, made no . with rows of circular cutting instriments, more interruptions. and which, as the sheets pass, cuts rows of holes. Each sheet iz crawn twice through Over Batainc.—Ifa fish is deprived of its . the machine, in different directions, cutting scales it will be chilled to death, and reasoning . completely around every stamp. OF en ne Set bomen shia} The sheets are afterwards divided, leayseales are destroyed by the alkalicf soap, a E ; * ? ™mas may wash himself too much, may actually . ing 100 stamps on each half: wash the scales off his body, leaving the pores } Counting and packing complete the werk: sa unprotected against heat and cold and ob-. /2e last is done iu accordance with particin. . ular directions from the Postofiice Departdeed, physiological research proves that if a ment, and packages are made up containthird of the skin is is removed from the body by . ing from 200 stamp3 to 259,000. scalding or other means, a fatal termination is HOW THE WORK IS DONE. unavoidable. Observant persons know how soon The number of persons exaployed by the the skin becomes pale, shriveled and tender, 'Cotipany inthis manufacture, from the even on the harder hands, if kept a great deal . commencement to the deliver : of the finin cold water. These are suggestive consideraished stamps. is 3: 1 : os d tions for those who beijieve that continnal water igi — nsaprastinicone se sloshings aie indispensable to health and lon. under the supervision of a Government gevity—Hall’s Journal of Health. erat, 20 ta inet inane SEO for the interest of both the contractors and the Government the ntmost attention of responsible men. Postoffice stamp efigfaving and printing bas heretofore been done by Toppan, Carzambigue channel. were yalued at $200,000, and in accordance PEXFORATION. structions, that death will inevitably ensue ; Grass Vattey Votcuxreers.—The rolunteers from Grass Valley who lately passed *arough here, were sworn in at Sseramento, with one exception, and have been quattered at Camp Union. —Marysville Appeal. Tho-e of the valu+ of £0 cents ¢cutain j time render their imitation expepsive if} fhe employment of waz:sferring machines . . ordinary copper or steel work. The ink is ithe lines of the engrav. ! There are nine presses in steam, and now running night and day to . From ihe press the sheets are taken to . . adhesive applied is 4 secret of the inventor, . benefit of those who wet tue . j penter & Co., cf Philadelphia, For the next i oniv await a cal’ from tue Legis'a‘me to ru-h to that le . Farly encugh to save the Stute? . jarms. Will eall gisen? Fro ab'y. The Union foices now ready for the ‘etd, j are, beside. the regulars ot Newnort ana Padt The last the n'nety-cent stamp—bears . cab, jive tegintente of volautecrs et Uuthp Dick . . Robintoa ard to at Camo Joc Holt. Several otier regents are formiag aud fi-liug 1anidly . others, Cot. ugress from the Second District, y. Among Tames S. Jackson, . rsember of Go . is raising » regiteaat of cavalrr. Gen. Arcer. . scu is now here, stoppiag et ihe Ucuisvilte He. . tel, unt bas not yet entercd uncn che cotimina ef his Departmen’. His hands are tiod by the guilty procrastinatcrs st Frankfo.t.” imurnse Cost or TH? -PRITCLINS CLAIMED . } py Sccessioy.—Theu icck at the erse, fora moment, in referenté to the acquisitions of . within the preseat century—Plorida, bouis. iana, Texas, and the eatire coast cf Alabamaend Mississippi—-vast regicas accuired from France, Spainand Mexico, within sixty Louisiana rest $15.000.009 Wien . our popniation was 5,000,300, represcnting, lof course, 90,909,000 at the present day ; . Florida éost $5.000,0C0 in 1829, wher our years. population was less than 19,990,090, equal } to $15,000,600 at the present day, besides the ezpenses of Gcneral Jackson’s war, in 1818, and the Florida war of 1240. in which ; some 280,000,000 were thrown away, fer the purpese of driving a handful of starving Seminoles from the Everglaced. Texas cost $200,000,000, expended in the Mexican war, . in addition to the lives of thousands 9f brave men; besides $10,000,000 paid to her in 1850 for ceding 2 tract of land, which was not hers, to New Mexico. A gréat part of ihe expense of the military establishment . of the United States has beea incurred in defending the South-western frontier. The troops meanly surprised end betrayed in Tekas were sént theie tu protect he> dqfenceless border-seiticments frors the toma= hawk and scalping-knifé. Ir to alt this expenditure w2 add that of the forts, the navy-rards, the court-honse, the custom. houses, and th? other public buiidings in . these regions. $500,000,000 of the public ifunds of which at ‘east five-sixths arelevied . ; by indirect texetion from tat North and , Nortia -west, have been expended in end tor the Gult States, in this seavuiy. Would England; would France. would any govecramen. on the fece ot the cartL, surrender witLuu a death-strvugg'e such a dear-buught By territory 7 © Tug Daakser Horn,” evc.-2The Moen: tain Messenger relutes the following instence . of sood luck: A party of mer Lad Ycen at . work « long time at Piae Grove, in Sierra eounty, butcwing tJ theif Hatd inck ard poor prospects, asterehééper tefusel to trest them for a sack of four, about the Ist }te try and panovtthe money to pay for . one from their drift dirt. ‘lo their astonishment the first par-full of dirt yiéited ver 370, and fron fou suctessive pcas . they realized $342. Tis is the richest vaying Cirt we evcr had the pleasu>s of rez or‘« isg. Aniron door has b:er placed at the . mouth of the tunnel, the commany rerscnably supposing that such grit wii! bear watchirg. A yonng lady as been nearc tc declare that she could n’t go-to fight tor ner corntry, but she was williag t> allow the young men to go, and die an old maid, whic she thought was as great a cavrifeec3 apyboly could be called upon to muke. TeH#asrraxts or Iretanx.—By recent statistics we learn that the extire populaiivn o” Ere cad; ott the 7th of April, cf the present year, amounted ts 5,745,543, showing 2 decrease of 785,342 during the past tea years, or at the rate of 12:02 per cent. Btowy rrom titt Muzziz.—The Stockton Independent says that Capt. Webber took the Secession flag from his flag-staf’, which he found flouting there Sund: y mornitg, Sept, 28th, put if into his cannon, fired it off and blowed it to fophé‘, and then fired thirteen guns for the Union. to . throughout tLe nine Congressionai Distric‘s . fais right to dwell on ali the dific ties ara We shall see. . . tetritory wade on this side of the coatinent . . Frederic’: the Great. —_$_<— OU . oo << et VOLUME 12, NO. 24. a A FAIR BRITISH ESTIMATE. ‘The Cornhill Mazazine for August, has the following: The Northerners are entitled to more sympathy than they have recelved from the most infiuential part of the English press. They are fighting for an object of realim‘nertance. If they were to fight at all, now is thet ‘time, and they have received for many years pasta series of provocations of the most exasperating kind. o advise ‘brave and high spirited men td permit, or not to resist the forcible, wrongful destruction of institutions to which they rightly attach the highest Value, onthe ground that itis extrethely difficult to maintain them, is what men who recognize theclaims of courage and spirit ought to be loth to do. That tbe North has tight onits side there can be no doubt. That it has sustained grievous wrongs and insults, is equaily plain. Surely it is rather a qrestion for them than for us, whether there is a reasonable prospect cf redressing those wrongs by the force of arms. A ration, !:ke an individual, may easily overrate difficulties. Itis by no means clear that the tone of the South will bes? haughty asit is at present, or that their determination to resist, will be unanimous after they have fet . the weight of the Northern army. There is ro doubt a superabundance of the very fiercest kind of talk and of protestations of unflinching eohstaacy ; bni it by no means . follows that it would survive the horrors of i battles and sieges, and the awful p~espect of scrvile insurrection. Atany rate no one can know whether it will or not until they try. Ireland would have been independent . long ago if we nad taken the advice of disinterested foreigners «bout it. . maay writers cn the Continent and in ‘he United States, suppcsed that they had proved that we never could reconquer In dia. Yothing that is worth keeping in this ;worlican be kept without au effort; ond In 1857, it ‘s prema‘ure to say, that fi, hting is of no We havea . use till it has been fairly tried. horrors of the task; but in common justice i }it mast be admit*-4 that the North are figl.t. . Sug in a good cause and fer & high sfa'ce. . REEDOM OF SpcecH AxXD LIBENTY OF THE Fent, the Common Taw Commectator, tyRose works Press.—Ciance’lor American . . j acc acknowledged authorit: in the vourts ot all civilized countries, speaking cf that . clause of thc American “onstitution which . guarrantees freelom of specch unc libesty . of tbe press, promu.gated -he following cersidie ideas “That this antendmeat was intended .o seenre to every citizen an absclute sight to speak or write or print wuavevcr ho might . please, vithort any respoaibility, public or . crivate, therefor, is a supposition too ‘yild lto be inculged in by any This woald allow to every citizen 2 right to destroy, at his pleasure, ihe peputation, the peace, the property, and even tie personal . safety of every otuer citizen. A man might, out of mere malice or revenge, accuse an. ether of the most infamons crimes; mignt . ' ] exciie against him the indignation ot ail . his otier fellow citizens by the most atrociors catu;nnies, might disturb, pay, overand eimbitter j his parental affections, might inflict ine jtmost distressing punishments npoa the the timidand the innocent; might . pré‘udice all a man’s civil and potitical and . private rigkts ; and might ster up sedition, rebellion, and treasoa, euon against ‘he Governlturn all his domestic peace, weak, ment itsel,, in the :varionness of his passions ur ue corruptness of his heart. Civil society could not go cn under sca circumstances: Men would be obliged io resort to private vengeance, to make up for the Geficiences of the law: and assassinations and savage eruelties would be perpetrated with all thé frequency belongivg to barbarovs and brital communities. It is plain, then, that tne languag? of that amendment imports Ho more than that every man has riglit to speak, -rrite, end print his dpinidus upon any subject whatever, witiidut any prior résirrint, so always that be does not injure any other person in his rights, property or

reputation, and so ulwars that he Coes not thereby Jlistni 5 the public sedée or attempt ts subvert tic Government.” Tus Pres'pent’s Coms.—The “Disbanded Volunteer’ writes as folloy,s: i I seen the illusttiis Abe censt the auy tac icdictec, and ue ced acter reedin it that my varshin «f Gen. Scott’s remarks Was father too mich en ihe lord. He ses . it raust be teking cum grainy sellus, tho whavon airth he weans by that I'll jsxalpt if Ino. By his permishin I serd . you bis last cannondrum and the answer— as follers: How does the letter T cffeck the stetoor The perforation of the spaces between . rf Atigtist; Wier necessity competlec them cf idiots? Anser—T'ie le‘ttr T affek tue statocr of . idiots this way; it maxes all cols tall fools. Amazin smart, isn’t it, ond remarkabully . karacteristick? . . P S.-—I haiu’t got thet staf apprintment yet. = Taos Litt.e Conroras Gersioxn.—Bona. parte ouce said, “The nresence of the Ger. ert is indispeusable. He is the head, he is the whole of the army.” ft was not the Roman army that subducd Gau!, but Cesar; it wes act the Carthrcenian arny that mace the r-public tremble at the gate of Roum?; brt Haiinibal, it vas notZthe Mace donitn army that was on the Inaus, but Alexandc:; it was met the French army thet carried the war tc Weser and the Inn, But Turerne; it was rot the Prissiar army that for sever fears defended Prussia against th2 greetest Povrers 95 Eucope, but Av old toper, in a discussion wth at emperance iecturer; triumphant.y asked—« If water rots your boots; what efect rust it have on the coats of your stomach ?” delineate aeiactattan tities aeerinianeteenee ita etinardineintiaititeteee "scala ere eran eee “ You seem animated by this fine Autumu scene, my dear Annie,” said a lover. “No,” said she, “I never shall be Annic-mated till \! become your wife.” ‘ . of long sp_ars in one hand. ratioazal man.— . } a A Savace Race.—In “Glimpses ‘of Batanga and Gaboon,” we find mention of a race of savages remarkable fot their energy, strength, and slight but picturegqte attire. A group of! them strolling down Moutgemery or Washington strect would make a Jecided sentatior.—&. F. Journal. The Pangwes, in some respects, are very rotharkable people; among savages I do not know that I have ever met men of more imposing bearing. Their form form is indicative of ‘strength and energy rather than grace and beauty. Their statue is of medimm size, bat compact and Yell proportioned, aud their gait is alike manly ana@ independent. The complexion . of both males and females is two shedes lighter than that of the maritine people, and though decidedly African, are decidedly regylar. But their hair, and the mode in Which it is worn, is perhaps the most striking characteristic about their appearance. It is softer than the nual . negro hair, and is usually plaited in four braids, two of which are worn in front and two back over the shoulder, and frequertly reach more thai half way down the back. At the same time their bodies are smeared over with a red ointment, which ieightens the singularity of their appearance to a remarkable degree. They wear no clothing except a narrow strip of dark cloth between ikeir legs. are decorated with rings of brass ond ivory. A broad-Lladed dirk or knifs, in a sheath of suake or guana -kin, is attached to a leatherr thong tied round the middle. A hatchet of peceliar shap? is carricd on the shoniders, and the men are seldom seen walking out without a bundle Their legs an1 arms White round beads Broad belts of them are wor around the arms and legs, and they are worked into hair so as to form a complete bead-wik. are very muc!) admired. RemarkaB_e Facts.—The piles under the London Bridge have been driver five hundred years, and an examination of them in 1845 showed them to be but little decayed. Chey are principally elin. Old Savoy Place, in the city of London, was built six hundred and fifty years ago; and the técden piles, consistinh of oak, elm, beach and chestnut, on 2 recent exani'nation, were found to be perfectly sound. Of the durab‘lit) of timhec {n'a wet state, the piles of the bridge built by the Emperor Trajan over the Darube, afford a striking example. Onc of those piles was taken up and found to be petrified to the depth of three-quarters of an iach; vut the rest of the wood was not different fioia its fovmer state thoug it had been dvivea sixteen hundred years, yo YAve CouteGe —It was statod at a late rcetirg of thc Alumni of Yale DONATO . College, that the scientific departmen' of {*hat istitution haa received during the collegiate yerr a second donation of $3u,090 from Joseph EB. Suefield, Esq., of New iiaven. . The covrse of education in this depertment is essentially that v* the Polyicchof urope, ard is designed to ecinmeccial and other {nic schooijut vonuug men for iions of . Nevada Hose Company, No. 1. the The Reguler Monthly Meetings ot this Company are held on the Second aby Luesday of cach menth, at their Room, . on Moin street. : M H.FUNSTON, rye J. D. COULTER & C@O,, 722 MONTGOMERY STREET 722, -BETWEEN —~ WASHINGTON AND JACKSON 8TS., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Have now in Store a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED . STOCK OF FURNITURE, Every Description. . Comprising the Best Asedrtment of CASE GOODS In the Market. For sale, Wholésale and Itetail, at the Lowest Merket Rates. J. F. COULTER & CO., 722 Montsomer} Street, fcpt20 3m San Francisco; CHARLES F. ROBBINS, . Importer and Dealer in Type, Presses, Printing Material, INKS, CAED STOCK, é&c., Nos. 411 to 417 CLAY STREBT, (Opposite F24nK BAKER’S,) feb8-yi fSAN FRANCISCOS A NEW PRINCIPLE: White's Patent Lever Trusseé; and ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS. For the Retention and Radical Cure of Hernia or Rupture, cte. HESE INSTRUMENTS ARE RADICALLY different in principle arid (onstruction trom all others, embraciug what is valuab!e in them all. with New i of vast utility. The bow used in these instruments is nt a spring,but Soft Lron,to be shapc d at pleasure te fit, Tue power Which is nf tite short steel spring is also a lever and is entirely controlled by a screw, mak ; ing the pressure light or heavy, at pleasure. The Pad werks over a kimeKie giving rt the same time . aninward and upward motion whereby not mare than half the usual! pressuve is required, and very littleon the Pack it cannot work up or ont of place, the t’ad-bearing is change :, or the Pad its#if changed itt shape or size with very little trouble. . pursuits, as well as sor the direct applica. science. . DEPARTURE OF STAGES. Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily. SUMMER. WINTER. For Sacramento at 10’clock, A.M. 4 AvM. “ “ s¢ . Marysville, -*~7 7 «© Orleans Flat, * 7 “ we . Bs ** San Juan eo # “ 88 « Forest City, ‘ 7h, “ “ oS ae “© Washington, § § * ¢¢ “ 8 © « Alpha & Omega 8 “ “ B « Red Dog 122% ¢ DBvsiness Cards. ES RTT TNR wee J. I. CALDWELL. ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR ATLA WwW. Notary Public and Commissioner for the Atlantic States. 3 Cffiee—Flage’s Brick Building, corner of Broad and Pine street, Nevada city. dec21 60 RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Mernopist— Hold regular service everv Sabbath at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 194 a. w. and 7} vw. *Rev. W. G. Dear, Pastor. Baptist Cuvrcn.—Cor. Pine and Spring sts.— Holds regular service every Sabbath at 1014 o’clock A. M. and 7 P.M. ‘ Rey. BENJ. BRIERLY, Pastor. Catuoric—Hold service every Sabbath at 9 aM., at the Catholic Church, on Washington St. Rey. T. J. Datton, Pastor. SECRET ORDERS. RS R&AM., Necsada Lodge, Nu. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Sat urday evening. Regular Communications the second Saturday of each month. A.C. Nites, Master. J. F. Rudolph, Sec’y. Nevada R. A. Chapter, No. 6—Regular communiealions the first Monday evening of each month, Tuomas P. Hawtey, J. F. Rudolph, See’y. High Priest. Nevada Commandery, No. 6, K. 7.—Statcd as. semblies the first and third Thursdays of each month Cas. Marsz, Commander. J. F. Rudolph, Recorder. I. 0. 0. F. Oustomah Lodge, No. 16—Reguler meetings on Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's brick building. Jd. W. Cais, N. G. W. E. Pressey, See I. O. OF K. 39—Will hold its regular meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad strets, every Wednesday evening. A. G. THomrsoy, C. R. E. F. Bean, Sec'y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE, Sierra Nevada Division, No. 17—Meets every Nevada Camp, No. Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Main street. A. G. Imompsos, W. P. GS. 8. Getehell, RS. YT. © OF G. T. Union Lodize, No. 4—Regular meetings every . Yriday evening at Temperance Hail, foot «f Main street. W. E. Presser, W. C. 7. W. E. F. Deal, W. S. " GEO. W. CHAPIN & ©0., . Lower side of Plaza, near Clay street, SAN FRANCISCO, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE AND GLNEKAL AGENCY, Furrish all kinds of heip for Families, Hotels, Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Shops, &c., &e. . Also, havea REAL ESTATE i. ttend to all usiness in that line. AGENCY, and sept27-ly. <F we FEED STABLES intAND CORRAL J. T SAXBY lished hi:nself in the Hay, Grain aid Feed Business, . Main street and the Nevada I JUAN, would respectfully it . prepared to accommodate Stock in the best style, . and at the most reasonable rates. HUFFAKERS & SAXBY, Norrit SAN JUAN sam”. Aug. 17-m3 SINGER'S Sewing Machines! HAVE REMOVED 139 Montromery Sirect, NEXT TO CORNER OF BUSH, BAN FRANCISCO, AM PREPARED TO DEMONSTRATE to all wlio feel an interest in Sewing Machines that SINGER’S Family Sewing Machines, WILL DO BETTER WORK ori a greater range of fabrie—that is on as LIGHT fabrics aud on HEAVIER fabries—than Any Other Fam!tly Sewing Machine before the public is capable of duing; that the . work can be cone With Greater Ease aid with fewer interruptions; and that in All the Important Requisites of a SEWING MACHINE, Singer’s Wachines at #100 are cheaper than any otherkindat $73. am now selling our FAMILY SEWING MACHINES , Pisin at.....22:.: Cabinets—at....... ~~ Ede Do not permit yourself to purchase a chainstich miachine, single or double thread. All of them will Rayel: They use more than TWICE the amount of thread. They form on the under side of the fab. Haviug removed from the ofa place and EstadReturning thanks tor the past liberal patronage . they mest respeetiully solicit a continuance of the . J. R. MCONNELL, JOUN GARBER M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the 4th Judie cial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd’s Block, up stairs. T. B. MCFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s Saloon NEVADA, -: : : CALIFORNIA. Nevada, July 13, 1860. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, .” Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBIC. 4 . Office —Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox's Brick Buil@ ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 9, 1859. E. W, MASLIN, [DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County OFFICE—In the Court House. C. WILSON HILL, HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Cotnsellors at Law,!Orrice, in William's Drick Building, over @ W. Welch’s Book Store. 1 + aE Ee : , SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law; A.C. NILES, Notary Pabtie. A. A SARGENT, Con, for New York, 3 OFFICE 1pp & KNox’s Brick Building, Broad “t 1 . W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs. DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Gilicc--Room No. 4, Flagg’s Brick, Corner of Broad and Pine streets Over Har. rington’s -aloon. RESIDENCE, NO.25, NEVADA STREET, On Oi} Washington read. Dr. Harvey Hunt, . PHYSiCIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE at Rudolph & Hunt’s Drug Store Main st-eet, Nevada.les. CHARLES W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND pRaLER IN j Ae ° . Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry; . CUTLERY, SILVER-WARE & FANCY GOODS j Kelsey's Block, Cenmercial st., near Pine Nevapa Ciry. CALIFORNIA. (oF? Watches Carefully Repaired and Jewelry Madeto Order. All articles Guaranteed. Nevada, Sept , 1860 . LEVASON’S SURGEON & — = DENTIST With the Messrs. Hurrakers, at the Corner of . O¢ricr—Up stairs, next to C Tent? ed ¥ at Norru San} p stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Market 1rm his old friends . . in Nevada, and the Public generally, that he is . over Block & Co 3 ore, corner of Commercial and Pine streets, VADA . kp Whose fee fer each Operation is only 82,50. UNDERTAKING. . wm. €. Groves, Undertaker. E AVING FINISHED A NEW HEARSE is now prepared to do undertaking on the shortest notice. ; ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDEDTO KrSHOP, No. 16& 12, Brend Street. BANKING HOUSE Or— ee GEORGE W: KIDB GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD STREET, Two doors above the Nationa? Exchange, Nevada. GOLD DUST AND BULLION BOUGHT At the Highest Market rates, Liberal advances made on DUST for ASSAY oF COINAGE at the U.S. Mint CHECKS. Se On SACRAMENTO and SAN FRANCISCO. SIGHT EXCHANGES so!d on the principal cities ef the Union in sums to suit. a DEPOCSITES received, COLLECTIONS made and Geveral Banking Business transacted. c¢ W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORE CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO; . BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Mainst, Nevada. A ga 228 GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Highest Market Rates. Srent Cuecks on Sacramento and San Fran. eisce at PAR. Je Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for assay or coinage, and advances made on thesameif required. : County Scrip bouzht at the highest market rate JAMES J. OTT, ‘NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE} No. 30 Main Street Nevada. ‘OLD AND ORES, OF EVERY DESCRI ; F Melte:d, Refined and Assayed, at San Frassset . prices, and RETURNS MADE IN BARS OR COIN, ifs . a few hours. . Melting done in the presence of Depositors.— Yrains and Clippings returned or brought in acvuntand always guaranteed. Charges for melt. ing and tying gol逗fur lots below 5! oz. $2; . for lots above 90 ¢ ‘4; of 1 pergent. Propor: tionate reduction for larger quantities deposited . by rerular customers ; for, assays of minerals $5. . James J. OTr is now prepared with his NEW . AMALGAMATION WORKS to operate upon precious . ores, either in the ore or mineral, and is ready to . receive Black Sand, Tailings, Sweepings, Tub ir . ings, Auriferous Lead, ete, and will work them with satisfaction, at the lowest rates. apl i2ti JAMES J. OTT. . PACIFIC FOUNDRY MACHINE SHOP, SAN FRACISCO: ESTABLISHED 1856: Tus UNDERSIGNED CONTIXUE TO i Manufacture, at the above establishment every deseription of MACHENERY AND OF . TRON AND BRASS -CASTINGS, -., . . > H W ¢ are sole makers of BRYAN’S IMPROVED QUARTZ MILL, which have flow been thorougha . ly tested in many localitics, and «ure believed te . — many advantages over any other mill now in ' se. . . We also manufacture QUARTZ MILL MAe . CHINERY of any other description uired ; ;8 AW and FLOUR MILL MACHINERY, ioe oe ENGINES. FORCE PUMPS, “&c., &e, + Quartz Miners can be supplied at short notice with Screens of any degree of fineness made . from the Sest Russia Iron, and in . Aoige manner. We have facilities forfursish. ing this article to any extent which may be reThese instruments are the smallest, lightest, most . ri i durable, (no rust) most cleanly, as the ea ‘ean ett ee ee eee okumabert: ig: aoa ospeotfe if Meited for any of the taken of and washed at pleasure, aud will da more . ies way. This is very objectionable on fire . ahoye. pot ing i ah oe linc. It is ome def-r relief and radical cure than any otlfers ever offered to the public. end for a descriptive pam. Wholesal Deeeyicte, 84 Waste peste 0) le Druggists. ashington st., . San Francisco, cole Agents for the Pacific Coast. August 2d, 1861. : . goods. bags) will buy achain stich michine. Do not be humbugyed by ‘‘Fair’” (?) Premiums. érser’ 490 H. DUNNELL, Agent, Montgomery street, San Franeises. No tailor or manufacturer (exeept for . sign te turn ent the best work for whieh we Y > facilities at least not inferior to those of an Estabfi nt on the Pacifie hose areas oe sin oo as prices. ARD a co. San Francisco, Ayr! th, 1601. may10 ém oiwiaaione