September 17, 1858 (4 pages)

. B VIRTUE OF AN FXECUtion to me directed, and issned ont of the Hon. 4 ) ~~ VOL. 9, NO. 18. The Neva Journal. PUBLISHED BY N. P. BROWN & CO. BR. G. WAITE.,..:3---:XN. P; BROWN Office Main st. opposite Express offices. eS oy For ONE YEAR—IN ADVANCE.. bs sine < ~ $5.00 . For Six Montus i a 3,00 . For THREE Montus “ paecsernessdercamnuengne Sinoie Cores. Legal Notices. Sheriff's Sale. istrict Court of the 14th Judicial District in and for the County of Nevada and State of California, on a jud rendered in said Court on the 24th day of August, 185: n favorof FRANK MURRAY and against AMOS T. LARD, forthe sum of S842 42, Debt, with interest ou said sum from the 24th day of August, IS58, at the rate b€ Ten per cent. per annum till paid, together with $42 . 60 Costs of suit, I hb and seized ti lowing dese d vas heretofor tached at 11 PxSe, to-wit: She right of th Voater Ditch ter from Big Dew ing localities in the ¢ of Nevada Also—All of said Defe «dar ING CLAIMS located on American Lill in said ¢ unty West of Nevada city, and known as Laird’s American ol“All. se to public hest bidSeptemNotice is hereby given that I sale all the above described property the der for Cash SATURDAY, the Isth day of her, A. D. 8, infront of the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, between the hours of 10 A. M., and4 eo clock, P. M. Given under my hand this the 26th day of August, A D. 1858 aug 27 Ss. W. BORING, Sheritf Nevada Co. Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of adecree of foreclosure and an order of sale to me directed and delivered, founded on a judginent issned out of the Hon. Dis Court, of the 14th JIndicial District,on the 8d day of Se tember, A. D. 1858, in favor of PATRICK M. BOYLAN and againat J. KR. WAKEFIELD, iH. A. #ER and JAS. C. BHIPMAN, for the sum Fr and Forty Dollars, debt, $2,440 00 at the rate the rendition of the ner all cosis of suit. And wherea tember, a. p. 1853, it was ore said Court, that the Mortg p’aint be fore to-wit:—The pr lsum of ver mouth from ogether with day of Seprd decreed by the n Plaintiff's ¢ I property, a in the County of Ne » city of Nevada, bes Theatre k, mg that certain lot as, andon which is e =n ar the Gas ena privileges the the rights of w now heid and then hel build, snaintain and keep made, created orcaused vads, in the State of Ca Ha and habitations th n derived and heldin t Nevada, by her cor ted authorit rource, together v thirgs thereto bel October rsof teno'’clock, a. M. and 4 o'clock, M in fr Court Heuse door in the city of Nevada, I will > auctior 18 higLest bidder for cash, in above sd proj erty to satisfy and pay the aforesaid j ? Given under my ha ie office, in the city of Nevada, thir 9th day of eptember, 1858, s right in and tothe MIN . Hundred . known . H. Hi. Wickes & Co., ae Le . ne ee eee NEVADA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &e., &c. j JE ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE following articles in our line = Drugs in White, Medicines, Spices, als, Port Wine. Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine, Pamts, Madeira Wine, ine, Fine Brandy, Holland Gin, Litharge, Sperm Oil reh, White Lead, Windo » Glass, Brus us, Polar Oil, Pear! Barley, Neats Foot Oil, Linseed Oil, Cooking Extracts, Ja Coach Varnish, $ Red Lead, Lara Oil, Alcohol, Fish Oil, Tapioca, ry Seed, Patent Medicines, Copal Varnish, Bay Rum, a Dansar Varnish, apari Putty. Webber's Cordial, Cherty Pectoral, Zine Paint, Wistar's Balsam, ak Together with a general and complete assortment of articles in our line, which will be sold at prices as low as they can be afforded in the monntains. DR. I. H. WICKES & CO. Corner ot Broad and Pine streets. Nevada, Jan. 4, 1858—tf Groceries and Provisions 2 JESSE'S. WALL & Co. J 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 Sireet, Nearly opposite their old stand, nextdoor above J. E Hamilin’s Bookstore, where can be found every article keptin a well-regulated Grocery and Provision Store. We shall always keep the very best quality of flour, Sugar, Butter, Coffee, Coffee, Tea, Hams, Bacon, Rice, Lard, Candles, Syrups We wouldinvite particular attention to these Goods yurchased expressly for the Nevada county trade, and Y¥ yourse s that they will compare favorably with any other stock of Goods to be found in this place. WALL & CO., Broad Street. WELCH March 27, 1857—ti “GEORGE W. DEALER IN Books, Music, Gold Pens, Cuttlery, Fancy Articles, and all kinds of mee STATIONERY .-.---Blank Book-, Pr * Paper, Printing Cards, Card Boards, n Cap, and Let er, Fancy Xe. at Wholesale and Retail. 2ks, Instructors and all kinds Note, Envelopes, t Music, Music ical Instruments, A Circulating OF Choie . Publi of M Library, » selections and an endless variety of Cheap ic Papers, Magazineand New Publications reby every steamer, Steamer Papers for mailing, Postage Free. Also, Ag ut for ‘) ALTA EXPRESS. » and San Franci s Atlantic Expre ecting with Fr o Sacra eman X& Co. sco conPioneer Book and News Depot, Mai } January Ist. 1858 Street, Nevada. . GREGORY & WICKES, —DEALERS INGroceries, Provisions, S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Sheriff's Sale. B virt 1e ofan Executi nto me out of the Lion. Di *t Conrtof the Fourteenth Judicia’ Dist: ict, the a day of August A.D. 1858, in favor of BERNARD SCHRARMEYER and against A. the suin of Five nd Ninety-two 86-100 ¢ ars.debt wit m $443 56-100 dollars from the 24th day “reent per month tll gether with $ of suit. I have le and seized the f leseribed property, which was heretofore attacl it ;~Al the right, title and in d, of im and to ace aie Water Ditch, reek to Hunt's Hill restin Ame terest of defend ants with water dich known asthe * Dev 3 eis he m SATURDAY, t day of October . between the hours of 10 0° M ,and4 o'el » in front of the ¢ doer, in the cits a, 1 willseil at pu the highest bidd rand, the above c property tos oresaid judgments Given une in the city of Nevada, on this the 5 9 W. BORING, Sherif. Nev ada, September 10, 1858—td Sheriff's Sale. OF AN EXECUTION TO ME DIT f the Honorable Distrie ict in and for the © Y VIRTUE ] rected and iss Court ofthe l2th Jue and Cornty of ~an don a judgment rendered in said Court, in fa ORGE HUGHES and aia J. MARSHALL and JOHN DOE MARSHALL. ( alled, the Plaintiff not knowing hi al name,) fer the sum of $23 int on atthe rate of 10 per cent. . she sum f $86 08. Ihave leviedapon the following deseribed property, to-wit : A HOUSE in Boston Ravine, now occupied by the withinnamed Defendant as a Store. Also attached.a certain HOUSE, occu Mulroy as a Salom, and known as the F on Ravine Saloon. All of which property I will expose for sale at public auction, and will sell the same to the highest bidder for Cashon SATURDAY, OCT. 2D, 1858 between the hours of 10 A.M. and 4 o'clock P. M., to satisfy said judgments and costs. Giver under my hand at office, inthe city of Nevada, this the Sth of September, A. D., i853. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Ne -ada, September 10, 1855—td ed by James . . Coroner's Sale. wes AS, on the Sth day of Augnst, A. D final jadgmen decree was rendered, by Tession, int ri irtof the 14th Judicial District of the teof Cali ria. in and for the county of Nevada, in fav ff DAVIS DEVINY and against SAMUEL W. BORING, for the samof Two Thousand Two Hundred and eighty-four d rs, debt, together with interest on the said sum 100 atthe rate of3 per cent per mont’ “rom the rend mt until pan, together withal of suit. And whereas on the said 9th day cf August, I858, it was ordered and deereed by the said Court, that the Mortgage set for complaint be foreclosed, and the property cribed, to-wit: The undivided one-tenth ofthat Water Ditch known as the Poor Man’s Creek Ditch situated in the county of Mevadaand State of Cal water for gning purposes fom the stream knowns 200r Man's Creek to Orleans Flat. Meores Flat, W« y's Flat, and -other mining localities in those vicinitios. Also, the undivides one-tenth of that certain water ditch known as the extension of the Poor Man's Creek Ditch ceneeying water from the South Fork of the Middle Yuba Hiver to Enreka and mining localities in that vicinity, also the un: divided one-tenth of that other certain Water Ditch &nown a the Union Ditch i id county of Nevada, conweying water from the Eure rs to a point about three miles below the town of eka and emptying the same j the Poor Man's Creek again at that point. ¢ atI will expose at publie Sale the abeve de d property, in front of the Cour House door.in Neveda city, to the highest bidder for <ash.o. SATURDAY ‘he Fourth day of September A. D. 228, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. to satisty and pay said judgment. Given under my hand inthe city of Nevada, this. Alth day of September A D. 1858 JOHN BAZLEY. Coroner Nevada Co 1858, a costs a "The above sale is postponed to WEDNESDAY, September 23, 18538 JOHN BAZLEY, Coroner. Notice of Declaration. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, TO ALL CONCERNED : The declaration of the undersigned, JANE BARNSLEY STEVENS, wife of William Stevens, resident of the Covaty and State aforesaid, showeth that it is her intention to carry on business as a Sole trader, under and by virtue of an Act of the Legislature of the State of Valitornia, entitled “An Act te anthorize Married women to transact business in theirown name as Sole traders,” gaid business consisting of Farming, Ranching and Teaming, to be transacted from date hereof in herown rame, and on her own account, inthe State and County aforesaid; that the amount invested by her in said business daes not exceed the sum of Five Thousand I dollars. JANE BARNSLEY =TEVENS. Grass Valley, July 22, 1858. alifornia—County of Nevada—Jane Barnsle ep tenths duly postr depo-eth and says, that oi hag read the aforegoing Declaration, and knows the contents thereof, that the same is made in good faith, and that all the matters therein stated are true. directed and issued . Preserved Fruits, Mining Tools, Etc. the continued Wu evlicit patronage of the friends of the old firm andinvite all to give them acall 1and awell selee } ted st *, Which will be sold for cas ‘ : Goods delivered free of charge at any reasonable disfrom town, Store---Cor. Main & Washington sts. Nevada, April 9, 1857. Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry and MA OC TINS Ss EO 2: ] AVING established ourselves in the above business we are now prepared to do all kinds of CASTING h neatness and despatch, We have tools superior Foundry in the Mountains. and pat aw Mill and Quartz Mill Machinery, to 15 inches in diameter t gs, Balcony and Awning H build STEAM ENGINES of 1 rom ® to 40 horse powe We have now on hand ans or 10 horse power Engine, just completed, . which we will sell as cheap as can be sold in the State. Everything is New & Warranted Perfect. af THREE LARGE LATHES in running ordet, fill orde:s quicker than any other shopin the anting work done will do well to calland ine r extensive lot of PATTERNS AN ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. _ WILLIAMS D. THOM, Proprietors. PETER DRUNZER'S . Shaving, Shampooing and Bath Saloon ON COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. wWINCE ©THE RECENT FIRE I HAVE FITTED UP Ss 2 neat and handsome Shaving Saloun, which is . Supplied with keen Razors, Fancy Soaps, &c. A SPLENDID BATH HOUSE, WARM & COLD BATHS . .27-.<.22 FIFTY CENTS The Bath House is well fitted up, with Clean Towels, Good Brushes, a ull the requirements for a well regulated house of the kind, te Gent en wishing to indulge in the Juxury of a CLEAN SHAVE or a REFRESHING BATH should make it an object to go to P. DRUNZER’S, Commercial Street. July 2, 1858 —tf . Bathing, Hair Cutting and Shaving Saloon, . FRANK FISHER YT OULD respectfully inform his old friends and enstoW mers that he has returned to Nevada and opened a fine , Shaving, Hair Cutting § Bathing Saloon, On Broad St., Opposite National Hotel. liberal share of patronage is respect full” solicited FRANK FISHER, Proprietor. Nevada, Ang. 13, 185°.—f. . Notice to Mill Owners. WOULD call your particular attention to a New aud superior article of LUBRICATING OIL! For Engines, and Machinery of all kinds. It will wear without cumming up, and will be a saving of 15 per cent over lard. other Ouls at less than ever before offeredin Nevada FOR CASH. . » Also for sale a large stock of Linseed, Lard, Pelar and { GEO. 0. KILBOURNE. Nevada, March 12th, 18582 >. DAYVIB, Gunsmith, Cg ippretege natsormioets ING GALLERY, on Broad st three doors from the Post Office. Rifles and Shot Guns kept constantly on hand forsale Pistols. Powder, Shot, Lead, Balls, Caps, Wadding Flasks, Powder Horns, &c. &c. Guns and Pistols repaired and putin order at the short est Notice. Having a superier Lathe, he can manufac ture any partof machinery which may be desired. is New Rifles made to order. may7 VW OOD’S AMBROTYPE GALLERY, MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY. HE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in informing the citizens of the county. that Pictures by all the new and improved styles are being taken at his rooms, unsurpassed by any in the world, Fine Ambrotypes and Melaiffotypes, Stereoseopic Pictures & Sunlight Paintings on Mica. Also—Patent Leather and Oil Cloth Pictures. Views of Mining Claims, and Buildings taken on shor notice. Instructions given in the art. _ July 30, 1858. T. M. WOOD. Brick Store to Let. THE FIRE-PROOF One story Building ad oining John Grier’s, aud recently oecupied by Daven port & Co., as a Groeery and Provision Store. For further particulars enquire of ee WM. S. McROBERTS, Nevada, July 2, 1258—tf National Exchang George S. Hupp, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. CAMDEN STAGE LINE. New Line from “Nevada to Camden. O* AND AFTER JUNE 28TH the above Line will leave the NATIONAL EXCHANGER, Broad t Street, Nevada, Every Morning at Fight o'clock, (Sunday's exeepted) arriving at National Hotel, Camden at 104 o’elock, A. M. RETURNING—Stage will Leave NATIONAL NOTEL, Camden at 1lo’clock, P. M., arrnviliig at Nevada at 3 o’clock, P. M. tg Express Matter promptly attended to. L, MORRELL, Proprietor. Wm. S. MeRonrnts Agentat Nevada. C. Oaks, Agent at Camden. jy2—tf Daily Stage Line. From Nevapa tro Washineron PS, On and after Jan. .1, SESS Line will run as follows: Leaving N a, at 8 o'clock, A. M., and passing by Mountain Spri louse, Morgan’s, Cold Spring, White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, and arriving at Washington . by 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Itis the NEAREST and BEST Route Omega, Scotchman’s Creck, Eureka. Returning the stages will leave the SouTH YUBA HOTEL every morning at 9 o'clock, and arriving at Nevada by 1 o'clock. P. M., connecting with the California Stage Co’s Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento, Marysville, and Shasta. Oflice—South Yuba Hotel, Washington. A. 8. OLLN, PROPRIETOR. 1856, the above to Washington, Poor Man’s Creek and To the Traveling runne: California Stage Company. The Stages of this Company wil = leave their office, NationalExchange — mea Broadstreet. For SacraMENto. Leaves Nevada at 1 o'clock, A. M. and arriving at Sacramento in time for the 2 o'clock boats for San Francisco. Also, At 4 o'clock, A. M. running via Auburn as an accommodation Line to Sarramento. FOR MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above named offices Every morping at 7 o'elock, A. M. passing by Grass Vall Rongh & Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville . by 3 o'clock, P. M. . JAMES HAWORT est. C.S. C W.8. MCROBERTS, Arent ee ret C8. C. Nevada, March, 7, f Spring Arrangement. Tke Peoples’ Accommodation Stage Lin ee, = Ror BETWEEN aes Nevada and Grass Valley. On and after April 16th, 1858, the above Line of Con cord Coaches will commence running as follows : Leayes Smith's Exchange, Grass Valley,at 8 and lJ A.M. and 4P. M. J Returning leaves National Exchange at 9 A. M. and 2 . and 5 P.M. 4 grateful forthe liberal pat. © this Linecf St “sy and by unceasing efforts to accommodate all, at low rates, contidently expects a continuance of the same. vers leaving their names and directions at the Offices. will be called for. apl6 H. D.CADY, Proprietor. ROBT. McCOOMRB, T. J. ASKIN EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, . Mill street, Grass Valley. ‘McCOOMB & ASEIN J OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM 1HE CITizens of Grass Valley and the surrovrdia ¢ towns that they have purchased the above wellkrow. LIVERY STABLE of Harry Cady, and are prepared at all times tu furnish HORSES AND BUGGIES, Single or Bouble Teams, Carriages. Saddle Horses, Sulkies, &c., EQUAL TO ANY IN THE STATE, AT LOW RATES } Particular attention paid to furnishing CARRIAGES, . y¢j; with competent drivers, for BALLS, PARTIES, FUNERAL=, WEDDINGS, &ce., &e. HORSES GROOMED BY THE DAY, WEEK. OR MONT R Te The new proprietors hope, by strict nto business, and by keeping the best stock in the moun ains, to merit the patronage the Stable has heretofore enjoyed. 38 McCOOMB & ASKIN. Grass Valley, July 9, 1858—tf UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC, SANTA CLARA. HE Next Session of this School will commentce onWepNeEspay, July 1ith. It is the purpose of the . Trustees of the Unive yto meet v the wants of ‘the country, and in vi of this, at their re t meeting, they have added another T her to the faculty, which is now co sed of the following professors Rev. A. S.Grpbons, A. M. President and of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Professor James M KIMBERLIN, A. M, Professor of Ancient and Modern Lang 5 2 Rev. J.J. CLEVELAND, A. M., Professor of Mathemat. ics. M., Professor of Natural . Rev. James Roaenrs, A. Science. E. E. LANry, Teacher in Preparatory Department. Rey. W.S. Turner, A. M., Principal of Female Dej partment Mrs. B. TURNER, Assistant Teacher. ——., Teacher of Ornamental Branches. James R. Lawntr. Teacher ef Muste, The course of stnd braces all that fs nsually . tanght in the best Colleg . has already sent @ut one The University ass of graduates, Board and Tuition 1 furnished roow per session of . twenty two weeks, $155, payable quarterly, in advane . Facilities are offered by which yourg men of steady . habits and limited means may board themselves. For further information and catalogues. apply to July 9—tf A. 5S. GIBBONS, President BOOTS & SHOES. The Oid Stand, Corner of Main and Commercial Sireets. The undersigned having purchased the entire interestof S Mayers in tif above Uc: w 1 respectfully AG A form the citizens of Nevada andsurrounjing country that they intend to keep a large and good assortment of I have made arrangements to {get my Stock i CO © as. direct from the best manufacturers in And all kinds and varieties of Shoes. New York, Fast Boston, % and Philadelphia, and will be ableto sell as cheap as they can be sold at any other establishment in the State. A large assortinent of Ladies’ Misses, and Children’s Shoes. CONSTANTLY ON HAND. A continnance ofthe liberal patronage from their’ former patrons and the pul lic are respectfully solicited. WM. R. COE. Nevada, April 34,1857. PRICES REDUCED. LADIES! LADIES! LADIES! We respectfully ca'l your attention to Our Large and Well Selected Stock of SUMMER GOODS, Which we from this date offer to youAT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!!! And beg yon to give us a call before purchasing. Stiefel & Cohn, Philadelphia Store July 19—tf Important to the Traveling Community ILLINOIS BRIDGE, YOUTH YUBA RIVER, six miles from Nevada, the \ nearest and most direct line of travel from Nevada City to Columbia Hill, Humbug City, Woolsey’s Fiat, Moore’s Fiat, Intermediate Points. The undersigned bave just completed iheir New Road leading out from Main and Washington streets, Nevada, through the East Gapof the Sugar Loaf Hilland tothe above named bridge, which is now opened to the traveling public. The road and bridge cannot be excelled by any in the State. Sy traveling this road teamstersand others will find it greatly totheir advantage as it avoids the worst part of the route to the abote points, RATES OF TOLL REASONABLE, COOPER & CO. Blue Tent, Nevada co., Cal. County Surveyor's Office. COURT HOUSE, NEVADA. Joun L. Gampte, i j IJ. OSTROM County Surreyor. Deputy. LL persons are hereby cautioned against employing other Surveyors than such as may be deputized from this office. ¢ Extract from Laws of California.) CaP. 20, Sec. 3. Nosurvey or re survey hereafter made by any person excepttthe County Surveyor or hit Orleans Flat, Snow Point, Eureka, Relief Hill, and all . The a —— THE NEVADA ed ss 2 ts ce emt eee TT EE OURNAL, NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1858. __ Legal “Notices. SB uN SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, og County of Nevada. 5™~ District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Dtstrict of Said State. The People of the State of California, to J. 8. LANDEKER, Greeting: Jou are hereby summoned toappear and ansiver the complaint of Edward Kelsey filed against you, Sarah Landcker and Bailey Gatzert, within ten day~ from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and outof this Distriet, in an action commencedon the llth day of August, a pb 1858 in said Court forthe recovery of three thousand six hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents, alleged in the complaint to said action to be due the said Plaintifffrom the defendants J S. Landeker with accruing interest on the sum of 32.500, at the rate of 24 per cent perMonth from the 11th day of Angust a p 1858 till paid: Also accruing interest on the swim of $1,000 at the monthly rate of 2 per ct a month from date aforesaid until paid, and that the Court will, by its final judgment, ordera decree of foreclosure and sale of the mortgaged premises, particularly mentioned and described in the original complaint to said aetion on fie in the office of the Clerk ofsaid Court, and that all persons claiming by, through or under any or either of said defendants, may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, or equity of redemption in or to the premises described as aforesaid. And you are hereby notified that if vou fail to answer said complaint as hereir directed, Plaintitt— will take judgment against you therefore by default, gether with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in his said complaint. In_ testimony whereof 1, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do herennto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at office, in the City of of Nevada, this 12th day of August‘ AD 1858. RUPUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. sinith, Deputy. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ee County or NEVADA. g8S It appearing to my isfaction upon affidavit that J. S. Landeker is a necessary and proper party to the aboveentitled action, and that a cause of action exists against said defendant. And it further appearing that said defendant has departed from and resides out of this State. It it therefore ordered that theSummons in said action be servedon said J S Landeker by publication thereof ence in each week fora period ot three months in the Nevada JOURNAL & newspaper published in saidNevada County: Given under my hands at Chambers in Nevada this ith day of August 1858. NILES SEARLS, District Judge, True copy. Attest, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wm Smith, Deputy Clerk. _JOUN ANDERSON, Attorney. al3 Stimimons. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) District Court of the > Ss ) Ith Jndicjal District County of Nevada, People of the State o Greeting : be ARE hereby Sum moned to appear and answer the complaint of Epwanp KELSEY filed against you THos. Epwanns and J.C. Asnort withinten days from the service of ¢ Writ. ifserved on you in this County, withio owent ys if served on you inthis District and ont of this nuty, and within forty days if served on you in this State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 3d day of Aucu VRSS, in said Court for the reeovery of the sum of Six Thousand Del lars, principal, and the sum of Fifteen Hundred and SevyTHE JOURNAL. enty dollars, interest, due thereon np to said date, and . alleged in the complaint to said action to be due plain tiff from defeadants upon a promissory note executed jointly by the defendants, as sct forth in the complaint aforesaid Also—Por a decree of Foreclosure an gaged premises given to secure t payment of said Note, and that the proceeds of said sale may be applied to the payment of any judgment that may be obtained and more particularly mentioned and described in said complaint, on file in the office of the Clerk of sazd Court a certified copy of which accompanies this Writ. Andy s hereby notified that if you fail to answer i ut as herein direeted, Plaintiff will take ainst you therefor by Jefault, together with and also demand of the Court. such other 1 for in his said complaint. In testimony whereof I, Rufus Shoemaker, “yz, « \Clerk of the “ District Court aforesaid, de = ~ hereunto set my hand and impress the seal ¢ hy of said Court, atc ein the cit y of Nevada this luth day of August A.D. Ie RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By J S. Lampert, Deputy STATE OF CALIFORNTA—County of Nevada—ss In the the District Court, Fourteenth Judicial Distriet—EA4 ward Kel plaintiffand J.C. Abbott, et al defendants On reading and fil e affidavit of AC Niles and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that J G Clark d sale of the mort . is A .necessary and proper party defendent herein and that he has departed and is absent from this State, it is ordered that summons herein be served uponthe said J G Clark by piblication in the Nevada JouRNAL once a week for three months. Dated Nevada, Aug 19, 1858. NILES SEARLS, District Judge. (A True Copy—-Attest ) RUPUS SHOEMAKER, Cerk. By J 8 Lambert. Deputy. Anderson, MeConnell & Niles, Att?ys for Plaintit” SUINHIONS, {TATE OF CALIPORNIA,County of Nevada, ss: Disb) trict Courtof the Fourteenth judicial District of said State, The People of the Stste of Calffornia, to J. G. Clark, greeting: You are hereby summoned toappear and answer the complaint ef Edward Kelsey, filed against you, J. C., Abbott and Thos. Edwards, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on yon in this county, Within twenty days ifserved on you in this District and ont of this county, and within forty days if served on you inthis state and out of this District, in an actin commenced on the 2dday of August, a. p, 1858 in . said Court for thereeovery of the sum of fifteen han j dred and seventy-one dollars and thirty cents, together with interest thereon atthe rate of two per cent per month from September i6th 1856 to the time of judgeit, also, fora deer f-sale and foreclosure of the mortgaged premises described and set forth in the comjaiut to said action on file in office of the Clerk of said Court. Also, for the additional sum of, twenty-two hundred and seventy dollars and ninety-nine cents with accruing interest at the rate of 24 per cent per month and also fora decree of sale and foreclosure of the mort gaged premises described and set forth in the complain, to said action on file in office of the Clerk of said Court a certified copy of which accompanies this writ. id you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaintas herein directed Plaintiff will take judgement against you therefore by default, together with ail costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in hissaid complaint In testimony whereof I, Rourvus 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 Neyada, this 19th day of August, a. p. 1858, 3 ; RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, J.8, Lambert, Deputy. StaTe or Catironnta—County of Nevada—ss, Dist In et Court Mth Judicial Distmet. Edward Kel} intiff, vs. J. C. Abbott, et als. Defendants. On reading and filing the affidavit of A. C. Niles, and it appearing therefrom to the satisfaction of the Cowrt, that J.G. Clark isa necessary and proper party defendant herein, and that the said Clark has departed and is absent from the State. It is ordered that Summons hereby be served upon the aid J. G. CLARK, by publication in the NEVADA JouRNAL once a werk for Three months.Dated Nevada, August 19, 1858, NILES SEARLS, District Judge. (A True Copy—Attest) RUFUS SHOEMAKDN, cierk, By JS Lampert, Debuty. Jno Anderson, McConnell) & Niles, Atty’s for Plt'ff SUHHONS, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, tag County of Nevada, 2 District Court of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California, to MICHAEL L, WOLFE, Greeting: 7 OU ARE HEREBY snmmoned to appear and answer tothe complaint of John Pryor filed against you by James Weaver and Isaac N. Thorn within ten days from the service of this writ if served on yon in this county, within twenty days if served on you in. this District and out of thiseounty, and within fortr days if served on you.in this State and outof this District, inan action commenced on the 0th day of Anenst, ap. 1858, in said Court for the recovery of two thousand five hundred and twelve dollars, alledzed in the complaint aforesaid to be due Plaintiff from Defendants upon a promissory hote, together with aceruing interest on safd sum at the rate of three per cent per month till paid. Also, for a decree of forecolsure and sale of the m rtgaged premises particularly mentioned and described in the original complaint on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court a certified copy of which is herewith served, And you are hereby notified thatif you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff wil take judgment against you therefore by defaalt. together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court suck other relief as is prayed for in his said complaint. In testimony whereof, I, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk ofthe District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand. and impress the seal of said Court, at office, in the City of Nevada, this 10th day of August, a. D. 1858, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Vim. Smith, Deputy. It appearing to the Court by affidavit of John A. Prior attorney in fact for Plaintiff, that MichaelG. Wolf oneof the defendants cannot be fou nd,—although diligent search has been made for him ~ and it also 4ppearing that said Wolf is still a resident of this State, and that Plaintiff has a good cause of action against said defendant. It is therefore ordered that service be had upon said defendant, Wolfe, by publication in the NEVADA JourRSAL anewspaper published in Nevada for the term of fou~ wecks next from and after this date. Witness NILES SEARLS, ‘ District Jurige, [A true copy.] From the N. Y. Tribune. The Domicil Erected by John. {Translated from the Vulgate of M. Goose, by a Pope.] Behold the Mansion reared by dwdal Jack! See the malt stored in many a plethoric sack, In the proud cirque of Ivan’s bivouac. Mark how the rat's felonoiis fangs invade The golden stores in John's pavilion laid. Anon with velvet foot and Tarquin strides, Subtle Grimdlkin to his quarry glides. Grimalkin grim, that slew the fierce rodent, e Whiose tooth insidious Jo hana’s sack-cloth rent ! Lo! now the deep-mouthed canine foe's assault, That vexed the avenger of the stolen malt, Stored in the hall. wed precinets of that hall That rose compl. ic at Jack’s creative call. Here stalks the impetuous Cow with crumpled horn, Whereon the exacerbating hound was torn, Who bayed the feline slaughter beast that slew The rat predaceous, whose keen fangs ran through, ‘Phe textile Abres that involved the grain That lay in Han’s inviolate domain. Here walks the forlorn damsel, crowned with rue, Laceiferous spoils from yaceine dugs who drew, Of that corniculate beast whose tortuous horn Tossed to the clouds, in fierce vindictive scorn, The baying hound, whose braggart bark and Stir Catched the lithe spine and reared the indignant fur Of Puss, that with verminicidal claw Struck the weird rat, in whoseinsatiate maw Lay reeking malt that erst in Juan’s court we saw. Robed in senescent garb, that seems in sooth Too long a prey to Chronos’ iron tooth, Behold the men whose amorous lips incline, Full with young Eros’ occulative sign, To the lorn maiden whose lact-albic hands, Drew albua-lactic milk from Jacteal glands Of thatimmortal bovine, by whose horn, Distort, to realms ethereal was borne, The beast catulean, vexer of that sly Ulysee quédrupedsl, who made die The old murdacious rat that d#red devour Antecedaneous Ale in John’s domestic power. Lo here, with hirsute honors Aoffed snceinct Of soponaceous locks, the Priest who lirked In Hymen’s golden bands the man unthrift Whose means exignous stared from many a rift, Even as he kissed the virgin all forlora, Who milked the cow with implicated horn, Who in fierce wrath the caniue torturer skied, That dared to vex the insidious muricide, Who let aurora’ effluence through the pelt Of that sly rat that robbed the palace Jack bad built. The loud cantankerous Shanghai comes at last, Whose shouts aroused the shorn eeclesiast, Who sealed the vows of Hymen’s sacrament, To him who, robed in garments intelligent. Exosculates the damsel lachrymose, The emulgator of the horned brute morose, That tossed the dog, that worried the cat, that kil’¢ The rat that ate the malt that lay in the house that Jack built. Custom House Statistics, The Sacramento Bee publishes the following interesting information relative to Custom House affairs. At atime like the present when the Treasury is depleted, it would be well for the government to examine the figures of the Bee. “There are, it is believed, some thirtyfive or forty thousand men employed to collect the customs revenue in this Union. In many places their salaries, office-rent, ete., amount to much more per annum than the revenue collected.— Taking our own State, for instance, it will be seen that at all the “ports of entry” in California, save only, San Francisco, the cost far excetds the profit. Arecent table shows that there are 154 men employed at San Francisco, at an annual cost of $402,000, to collect the sum of $1,580,000; at Benecia 3 men. at $4,400 to collect $2,300; at Stockton 1 man at $3,100 to collect $143; at Sacramento 1 man at $3,600 to collect 8402; at San Diego, 4 men at $7,600 to collect $30; at Monterey 3 men at $7,050 to collect $45; at San PadroG men at $4,200 to collect $304 s At these six last named ports in California, it costs $29,950 a year to collect the enormous sum of of $3,224, or &26,726 more thanis received! making the whole sum expended in the collection of revenue in this State $431,950—or nearly one-third the entire amount collected. Ifwe add to this the more-than half million spent annually by the Federal government through its Indian agencies in this State—the other half million in the Navy Yard—the hundreds of thousands in the land department for surveys, receivers, registers, etc., and include the post-office expenses, it will readly be discovered that it is the interest of many of our people to defend and maintain the National Administration. But California is not alone in this respect. Many of the old States are pretty much in thé same position. In the State of New York—at Oswego 23 men at $18,000 to collect $6,000; at Buf. . falo 20 men at $17,000 to collect $10,000; at Plattsburg 26 men at $14,000 to collect $18,000. And in other. States we find the following big items paid to collect very dittle ones: At Burlington 33 men at $16,000 to collect $8,500; at Wiscasset 8 men at $7,000 fo collect $133; at Portsmouth 21 men at $11,000 to collect $5,500; at Marblehead 9 men at $2,200 to collect $250; at New Bedford 14 men at $7,500 to collect $4,800; at Perth Amboy 13 men at $4,500 to collect $1,500; at Oracoke 7 men at $2,000 to collect $82; at Toledo 6 men at $440 to collect $567; at Detroit 10 men at $36,000 to collect $495.” The Golden Era says Mrs. Alexina Fisher Baker will return to California this fall. k= A corespondent has snch a cold in — =a ene WHOLE Nt MBER 403.How the Pacific was Discovered. On a golden Autumn day, almost thrée and a half centuries ago, near the summit of a mountain, on the Isthmus of Darien, a company of Spanish soldiers and native Indians came to a sudden halt. They were the party of the heroic Castilian explorer, Vasco Nunez de Balboa. This far they marched from the colony on the Gulf of Darien, for many weary days, through danse tropical forests, infested by venomous reptiles and fearful wild beasts — through pestiferous swamps aid black, slimy streams, and over rocky heights, éncountering the most dreadful fatigue, illness, hunger and thirst, in the hope of discovering a new ocean, upon whose shores mght lie that country of whose marvels and riches the savages told such wonderful stories—the India of which the great-hearted Columbus dreamed, when he set on that voyage which the wise men of Europe thought would tend in a plunge down some ocean cataract into a black chaos, a thousand leagues below the world. Balboa had been assured by the Indian guide that from the summit of a certain mountain he would behold the great sca, whose wave washed the shores of vast territories veinea with gold and silver ore. Rousing their little remaining courdge, the bold adventurers toiled up the rough ascent, eager to behold the promised sea as were the Israelites of old to catch sight of the “promised Jand.”— But just before they reached the highest point, their leader commanded a halt, and they all paused, breathless but reluetant, Balboa had resolved to be the first to behold the Pacific, and he proceeded alonetothe summit. I do not think that this wasa noble act, but a selfish one, quite unworthy of a true hero. those brave followers who had shared with him all the perils and hardships of the expedition, should have had their full share in the first joy of tke discovery. But he had it all to himself—the glorious sight of the vast, placid ocean ; those green and flowery shores; the beauty, the grandeur, the mystery of a new world—and itwas more than he could bear unmoved. He sank on his knees, and gave thanks to God. Then he called up his followers, and they cut down a large tree, and made of it a cross, which they erected on the spot, in sign of conquest and civilization. They also carved the names of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella on several prominent trees—thus taking possession of the land. ; They then descended to the sea-shore; Balboa, having in one hand his drawn sword, and in the other the Spanish standard, stood ia the rising tide and shouted, “Long live the King and Queen of Castile !’—thus taking possesston of the sca. Perhaps they lingered on the shore till night, and saw the sun descend into that calm transparent expanse of sea, turning all the waves into a vast shect of gold, and setting all the western heavens aglow with burning splendors, tlll they seemed like the open gate#of the “golden tity,” or the mighty pavilions of “the King of Glory.” Surely, When the news of this discovery, of such incalculable advantage to the whole world, reached Spain, it caused great wonder, rejoicing and triumph, and the name of Vasco Nunez de Balboa was associated with those of Christopher Columbus and Americus Vespuciug— Yet I am sorry to add, in less than four years from the time of his glorious discovery, he was accused of disloyalty, and put to death by the Spanish Governor, Darien. So it little profited the brave adventurer that he had found a mighty ocean, on whiclt European eyes had never before gazed, and pointed the world to regions of exhaustless riches. Yet let us hope that for him the waters of that unknown sea, which lies between us and the true “‘promised land,” was illuminated by the “Sun of Righteousness,” and that the gates of the golden city of God were not closed against him: Who are tae Epirors or THE WasuINGTON Union ?--It is widely reported that Mr. Appleton, Assistant Secretary of the State, is one of the principal editors of the Washigton Union, for bis service receives an annual salary of $10,000. Mr Buchanan also contributes editorially for the Union, but gets no salary. He wrote the first article against Douglas, obtained the privilege of inserting it without the correction of the acting editor. This fact accounts for the severity of its tone. > Night is a blessed gift of Heaven toman: Itrobs the world of ligkt, to lend in lieua greater benefit — repose and sleep. Ce Be dustrious and irurcal and you Our AGRicuLTURAL Resources.—In* the Annual Address before the Méchanies’ Institute, San Francisco, deli¥ered by J. A. Banks, Esq., speaking of the. agricultural resources and ths climate of California, he says: As our farthing land needs no clearing or other preliminary preparation (while the mountains afford plenty of timber,) and as there is no dangei from rain during the time of harvest and threshing the cost of growing grain in less in California than in the Atlantic States. In France, a first rate erop of grapes’ is 5,000 pounds per acre, and 2,000 Ibs. is regarded asa fair crop. In the grape growing districts along the Olio river where an inferior grape is produced, 8. 000 Ibs. isconsidered as a very largé crop, and 4.000 or 5,000 pounds is regarded asa good average; but in Califor/ nia, the ordinary crop is from 10,000 to. 13,000 pounds per acre, and 15,906’ Ibs isnot unusual. While in the old world and the Atlantic States, the grapé crop frequently fails on account of frosts and disease, hereitis always sure to yield abundantly. There the vines must generally be supported by poles; here they stand without artificial aid. There; a large amount of cultivation is required ¥ here, comparatively little. ‘There suitable land is costly ; here, it can be had for almost nothing. There, the rains frequently interfere seriously with the ripening and gathering ; here, during thd vintage, we have an unclouded sky. As illustrative of the size of our friui#s, Imight mentiona pear weighing four pounds, a bunch of grapes weighing 14 pounds, an apple weighing two pounds and three ounces, a peach measuring twelve and one-half and a strawberry six and one-half inches in cireumferences It may be supposed that as our fruits and vegetable grow to such an enoimous size, they are deficient in quality ; but this we do not find to be the case. For instance, the Gloria Mundi, which in the Atlantic States is a coarse apple. is hee delicious. : Ocr Minerats.—In speaking of our Mineral resoureesMr. Banks says:—Platina, one of the most valuable metals i* widely distributed throughout California, and might be made a source ofeonsiderable profit. In addition, we have chromium, antimony, nickel palladium, sulphate of Iron, bismuth, tin, arsenic, ecbalt, manganese, borax in a pure solid state, iodine, obsidian, carbonate of soda, sulphur procelain, meerschaum, salt of superior quality and unlimited quantities, potash, natural soda springs of unsupass: ed excellence, limestone, gypsum; aud marble ef thé most beautiful varieties and in exhaustless quantities, as well ag other valuable products of thé 4aadir and the mine. Saltpeter in large quan tities has recently been discovered, an the other componen‘s of gunpowder; willow and alder, and sulphur of the best quality, exist here in abundance. Ever a single one of these numerous minera! productions has, in many instances, én riched a country ; andas they are near: ly all found here plentifally, we can confidently predict that, at no distant peri* od, the developing hand of industry, aided by enterprising capitalists, will mak¢ them a source of wealth and prosperity unequalled by that of any country on the face of the earth. Ahout a ( ropher and some Gold. —The San Francisco National tells this story { “A miner buried a buck-skin bag of lumpa of gold, for some time, hear Carson’é_ creck, on the Stanislaus. Upon digging for it, it was not to be found. Upon ex! amining the place very carefully we discovered quitealarge gopher’s hole on ~ the side of the cavity in which the bag had been placed. <A shovel was obtain ed. and tnis “side drift carefully fellowe1, and after tracing it about ten or 12 feet, we were greatly astonished to find a little antefroom, or chamber, of about six inches in depth, madeiii the side of the main road or hole, with a neatly paved floor of lumps of gold »°and in thé rear of this extravagantly furnished apartment was found a portion of the old man’s leather,bag! Following the trail of this subterranean robbét a Tittle firs ther, we came to a succession of apart ments or niches, and foutid each on6 as regularly and beautifully pavéd witli gold as though it had been done by the hand of man; while in each was alsd found a small piece of the leathern bag, asif used as a lounge or mattrass. Jt is worthy of remark that not a single particle of gold was found along the line of the main road, but had all been cartied and carefully deposited in the side rooms, which fact was fully established weighing the whole amount, when collected, and finding that it exactly corréspondéd with the old man’s account of what he had in the bag. But what of the robber? Washe caught and paw ished as he ought to have been? No} but while we were cautiously following him from room to room, in his gorgonely farnished den, he suddenly darted, and ha ayeruntel-ve . ; i . = NNR ENN 2

. B VIRTUE OF AN FXECUtion to me directed, and issned ont of the Hon. 4 ) ~~ VOL. 9, NO. 18. The Neva Journal. PUBLISHED BY N. P. BROWN & CO. BR. G. WAITE.,...:3---:XN. P; BROWN Office Main st. opposite Express offices. eS oy For ONE YEAR—IN ADVANCE.... bs sine < ~ $5.00 . For Six Montus i a 3,00 . For THREE Montus “ paecsernessdercamnuengne Sinoie Cores. Legal Notices. Sheriff's Sale. istrict Court of the 14th Judicial District in and for the County of Nevada and State of California, on a jud rendered in said Court on the 24th day of August, 185: n favorof FRANK MURRAY and against AMOS T. LARD, forthe sum of S842 42, Debt, with interest ou said sum from the 24th day of August, IS58, at the rate b€ Ten per cent. per annum till paid, together with $42 . 60 Costs of suit, I hb and seized ti lowing dese d vas heretofor tached at 11 PxSe, to-wit: She right of th Voater Ditch ter from Big Dew ing localities in the ¢ of Nevada Also—All of said Defe «dar ING CLAIMS located on American Lill in said ¢ unty West of Nevada city, and known as Laird’s American ol“All. se to public hest bidSeptemNotice is hereby given that I sale all the above described property the der for Cash SATURDAY, the Isth day of her, A. D. 8, infront of the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, between the hours of 10 A. M., and4 eo clock, P. M. Given under my hand this the 26th day of August, A D. 1858 aug 27 Ss. W. BORING, Sheritf Nevada Co. Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of adecree of foreclosure and an order of sale to me directed and delivered, founded on a judginent issned out of the Hon. Dis Court, of the 14th JIndicial District,on the 8d day of Se tember, A. D. 1858, in favor of PATRICK M. BOYLAN and againat J. KR. WAKEFIELD, iH. A. #ER and JAS. C. BHIPMAN, for the sum Fr and Forty Dollars, debt, $2,440 00 at the rate the rendition of the ner all cosis of suit. And wherea tember, a. p. 1853, it was ore said Court, that the Mortg p’aint be fore to-wit:—The pr lsum of ver mouth from ogether with day of Seprd decreed by the n Plaintiff's ¢ I property, a in the County of Ne » city of Nevada, bes Theatre k, mg that certain lot as, andon which is e =n ar the Gas ena privileges the the rights of w now heid and then hel build, snaintain and keep made, created orcaused vads, in the State of Ca Ha and habitations th n derived and heldin t Nevada, by her cor ted authorit rource, together v thirgs thereto bel October rsof teno'’clock, a. M. and 4 o'clock, M in fr Court Heuse door in the city of Nevada, I will > auctior 18 higLest bidder for cash, in above sd proj erty to satisfy and pay the aforesaid j ? Given under my ha ie office, in the city of Nevada, thir 9th day of eptember, 1858, s right in and tothe MIN . Hundred . known . H. Hi. Wickes & Co., ae Le . ne ee eee NEVADA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &e., &c. j JE ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE following articles in our line = Drugs in White, Medicines, Spices, als, Port Wine. Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine, Pamts, Madeira Wine, ine, Fine Brandy, Holland Gin, Litharge, Sperm Oil reh, White Lead, Windo » Glass, Brus us, Polar Oil, Pear! Barley, Neats Foot Oil, Linseed Oil, Cooking Extracts, Ja Coach Varnish, $ Red Lead, Lara Oil, Alcohol, Fish Oil, Tapioca, ry Seed, Patent Medicines, Copal Varnish, Bay Rum, a Dansar Varnish, apari Putty. Webber's Cordial, Cherty Pectoral, Zine Paint, Wistar's Balsam, ak Together with a general and complete assortment of articles in our line, which will be sold at prices as low as they can be afforded in the monntains. DR. I. H. WICKES & CO. Corner ot Broad and Pine streets. Nevada, Jan. 4, 1858—tf Groceries and Provisions 2 JESSE'S. WALL & Co. J 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 Sireet, Nearly opposite their old stand, nextdoor above J. E Hamilin’s Bookstore, where can be found every article keptin a well-regulated Grocery and Provision Store. We shall always keep the very best quality of flour, Sugar, Butter, Coffee, Coffee, Tea, Hams, Bacon, Rice, Lard, Candles, Syrups We wouldinvite particular attention to these Goods yurchased expressly for the Nevada county trade, and Y¥ yourse s that they will compare favorably with any other stock of Goods to be found in this place. WALL & CO., Broad Street. WELCH March 27, 1857—ti “GEORGE W. DEALER IN Books, Music, Gold Pens, Cuttlery, Fancy Articles, and all kinds of mee STATIONERY .-.---Blank Book-, Pr * Paper, Printing Cards, Card Boards, n Cap, and Let er, Fancy Xe. at Wholesale and Retail. 2ks, Instructors and all kinds Note, Envelopes, t Music, Music ical Instruments, A Circulating OF Choie . Publi of M Library, » selections and an endless variety of Cheap ic Papers, Magazineand New Publications reby every steamer, Steamer Papers for mailing, Postage Free. Also, Ag ut for ‘) ALTA EXPRESS. » and San Franci s Atlantic Expre ecting with Fr o Sacra eman X& Co. sco conPioneer Book and News Depot, Mai } January Ist. 1858 Street, Nevada. . GREGORY & WICKES, —DEALERS INGroceries, Provisions, S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Sheriff's Sale. B virt 1e ofan Executi nto me out of the Lion. Di *t Conrtof the Fourteenth Judicia’ Dist: ict, the a day of August A.D. 1858, in favor of BERNARD SCHRARMEYER and against A. the suin of Five nd Ninety-two 86-100 ¢ ars.debt wit m $443 56-100 dollars from the 24th day “reent per month tll gether with $ of suit. I have le and seized the f leseribed property, which was heretofore attacl it ;~Al the right, title and in d, of im and to ace aie Water Ditch, reek to Hunt's Hill restin Ame terest of defend ants with water dich known asthe * Dev 3 eis he m SATURDAY, t day of October . between the hours of 10 0° M ,and4 o'el » in front of the ¢ doer, in the cits a, 1 willseil at pu the highest bidd rand, the above c property tos oresaid judgments Given une in the city of Nevada, on this the 5 9 W. BORING, Sherif. Nev ada, September 10, 1858—td Sheriff's Sale. OF AN EXECUTION TO ME DIT f the Honorable Distrie ict in and for the © Y VIRTUE ] rected and iss Court ofthe l2th Jue and Cornty of ~an don a judgment rendered in said Court, in fa ORGE HUGHES and aia J. MARSHALL and JOHN DOE MARSHALL. ( alled, the Plaintiff not knowing hi al name,) fer the sum of $23 int on atthe rate of 10 per cent. . she sum f $86 08. Ihave leviedapon the following deseribed property, to-wit : A HOUSE in Boston Ravine, now occupied by the withinnamed Defendant as a Store. Also attached.a certain HOUSE, occu Mulroy as a Salom, and known as the F on Ravine Saloon. All of which property I will expose for sale at public auction, and will sell the same to the highest bidder for Cashon SATURDAY, OCT. 2D, 1858 between the hours of 10 A.M.. and 4 o'clock P. M., to satisfy said judgments and costs. Giver under my hand at office, inthe city of Nevada, this the Sth of September, A. D., i853. S. W. BORING, Sheriff. Ne -ada, September 10, 1855—td ed by James . . Coroner's Sale. wes AS, on the Sth day of Augnst, A. D final jadgmen decree was rendered, by Tession, int ri irtof the 14th Judicial District of the teof Cali ria. in and for the county of Nevada, in fav ff DAVIS DEVINY and against SAMUEL W. BORING, for the samof Two Thousand Two Hundred and eighty-four d rs, debt, together with interest on the said sum 100 atthe rate of3 per cent per mont’ “rom the rend mt until pan, together withal of suit. And whereas on the said 9th day cf August, I858, it was ordered and deereed by the said Court, that the Mortgage set for complaint be foreclosed, and the property cribed, to-wit: The undivided one-tenth ofthat Water Ditch known as the Poor Man’s Creek Ditch situated in the county of Mevadaand State of Cal water for gning purposes fom the stream knowns 200r Man's Creek to Orleans Flat. Meores Flat, W« y's Flat, and -other mining localities in those vicinitios. Also, the undivides one-tenth of that certain water ditch known as the extension of the Poor Man's Creek Ditch ceneeying water from the South Fork of the Middle Yuba Hiver to Enreka and mining localities in that vicinity, also the un: divided one-tenth of that other certain Water Ditch &nown a the Union Ditch i id county of Nevada, conweying water from the Eure rs to a point about three miles below the town of eka and emptying the same j the Poor Man's Creek again at that point. ¢ atI will expose at publie Sale the abeve de d property, in front of the Cour House door.in Neveda city, to the highest bidder for <ash.o. SATURDAY ‘he Fourth day of September A. D. 228, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. to satisty and pay said judgment. Given under my hand inthe city of Nevada, this. Alth day of September A D. 1858 JOHN BAZLEY. Coroner Nevada Co 1858, a costs a "The above sale is postponed to WEDNESDAY, September 23, 18538 JOHN BAZLEY, Coroner. Notice of Declaration. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, TO ALL CONCERNED : The declaration of the undersigned, JANE BARNSLEY STEVENS, wife of William Stevens, resident of the Covaty and State aforesaid, showeth that it is her intention to carry on business as a Sole trader, under and by virtue of an Act of the Legislature of the State of Valitornia, entitled “An Act te anthorize Married women to transact business in theirown name as Sole traders,” gaid business consisting of Farming, Ranching and Teaming, to be transacted from date hereof in herown rame, and on her own account, inthe State and County aforesaid; that the amount invested by her in said business daes not exceed the sum of Five Thousand I dollars. JANE BARNSLEY =TEVENS. Grass Valley, July 22, 1858. alifornia—County of Nevada—Jane Barnsle ep tenths duly postr depo-eth and says, that oi hag read the aforegoing Declaration, and knows the contents thereof, that the same is made in good faith, and that all the matters therein stated are true. directed and issued . Preserved Fruits, Mining Tools, Etc. the continued Wu evlicit patronage of the friends of the old firm andinvite all to give them acall 1and awell selee } ted st *, Which will be sold for cas ‘ : Goods delivered free of charge at any reasonable disfrom town, Store---Cor. Main & Washington sts. Nevada, April 9, 1857. Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry and MA OC TINS Ss EO 2: ] AVING established ourselves in the above business we are now prepared to do all kinds of CASTING h neatness and despatch, We have tools superior Foundry in the Mountains. and pat aw Mill and Quartz Mill Machinery, to 15 inches in diameter t gs, Balcony and Awning H build STEAM ENGINES of 1 rom ® to 40 horse powe We have now on hand ans or 10 horse power Engine, just completed, . which we will sell as cheap as can be sold in the State. Everything is New & Warranted Perfect. af THREE LARGE LATHES in running ordet, fill orde:s quicker than any other shopin the anting work done will do well to calland ine r extensive lot of PATTERNS AN ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. _ WILLIAMS D. THOM, Proprietors. PETER DRUNZER'S . Shaving, Shampooing and Bath Saloon ON COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. wWINCE ©THE RECENT FIRE I HAVE FITTED UP Ss 2 neat and handsome Shaving Saloun, which is . Supplied with keen Razors, Fancy Soaps, &c. A SPLENDID BATH HOUSE, WARM & COLD BATHS . .27-.<.22 FIFTY CENTS The Bath House is well fitted up, with Clean Towels, Good Brushes, a ull the requirements for a well regulated house of the kind, te Gent en wishing to indulge in the Juxury of a CLEAN SHAVE or a REFRESHING BATH should make it an object to go to P. DRUNZER’S, Commercial Street. July 2, 1858 —tf . Bathing, Hair Cutting and Shaving Saloon, . FRANK FISHER YT OULD respectfully inform his old friends and enstoW mers that he has returned to Nevada and opened a fine , Shaving, Hair Cutting § Bathing Saloon, On Broad St., Opposite National Hotel. liberal share of patronage is respect full” solicited FRANK FISHER, Proprietor. Nevada, Ang. 13, 185°.—f. . Notice to Mill Owners. WOULD call your particular attention to a New aud superior article of LUBRICATING OIL! For Engines, and Machinery of all kinds. It will wear without cumming up, and will be a saving of 15 per cent over lard. other Ouls at less than ever before offeredin Nevada FOR CASH. . » Also for sale a large stock of Linseed, Lard, Pelar and { GEO. 0. KILBOURNE. Nevada, March 12th, 18582 >. DAYVIB, Gunsmith, Cg ippretege natsormioets ING GALLERY, on Broad st three doors from the Post Office. Rifles and Shot Guns kept constantly on hand forsale Pistols. Powder, Shot, Lead, Balls, Caps, Wadding Flasks, Powder Horns, &c. &c. Guns and Pistols repaired and putin order at the short est Notice. Having a superier Lathe, he can manufac ture any partof machinery which may be desired. is New Rifles made to order. may7 VW OOD’S AMBROTYPE GALLERY, MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY. HE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in informing the citizens of the county. that Pictures by all the new and improved styles are being taken at his rooms, unsurpassed by any in the world, Fine Ambrotypes and Melaiffotypes, Stereoseopic Pictures & Sunlight Paintings on Mica. Also—Patent Leather and Oil Cloth Pictures. Views of Mining Claims, and Buildings taken on shor notice. Instructions given in the art. _ July 30, 1858. T. M. WOOD. Brick Store to Let. THE FIRE-PROOF One story Building ad oining John Grier’s, aud recently oecupied by Daven port & Co., as a Groeery and Provision Store. For further particulars enquire of ee WM. S. McROBERTS, Nevada, July 2, 1258—tf National Exchang George S. Hupp, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. CAMDEN STAGE LINE. New Line from “Nevada to Camden. O* AND AFTER JUNE 28TH the above Line will leave the NATIONAL EXCHANGER, Broad t Street, Nevada, Every Morning at Fight o'clock, (Sunday's exeepted) arriving at National Hotel, Camden at 104 o’elock, A. M. RETURNING—Stage will Leave NATIONAL NOTEL, Camden at 1lo’clock, P. M., arrnviliig at Nevada at 3 o’clock, P. M. tg Express Matter promptly attended to. L, MORRELL, Proprietor. Wm. S. MeRonrnts Agentat Nevada. C. Oaks, Agent at Camden. jy2—tf Daily Stage Line. From Nevapa tro Washineron PS, On and after Jan. .1, SESS Line will run as follows: Leaving N a, at 8 o'clock, A. M., and passing by Mountain Spri louse, Morgan’s, Cold Spring, White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, and arriving at Washington . by 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Itis the NEAREST and BEST Route Omega, Scotchman’s Creck, Eureka. Returning the stages will leave the SouTH YUBA HOTEL every morning at 9 o'clock, and arriving at Nevada by 1 o'clock. P. M., connecting with the California Stage Co’s Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento, Marysville, and Shasta. Oflice—South Yuba Hotel, Washington. A. 8. OLLN, PROPRIETOR. 1856, the above to Washington, Poor Man’s Creek and To the Traveling runne: California Stage Company. The Stages of this Company wil = leave their office, NationalExchange — mea Broadstreet. For SacraMENto. Leaves Nevada at 1 o'clock, A. M. and arriving at Sacramento in time for the 2 o'clock boats for San Francisco. Also, At 4 o'clock, A. M. running via Auburn as an accommodation Line to Sarramento. FOR MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above named offices Every morping at 7 o'elock, A. M. passing by Grass Vall Rongh & Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville . by 3 o'clock, P. M. . JAMES HAWORT est. C.S. C W.8. MCROBERTS, Arent ee ret C8. C. Nevada, March, 7, f Spring Arrangement. Tke Peoples’ Accommodation Stage Lin ee, = Ror BETWEEN aes Nevada and Grass Valley. On and after April 16th, 1858, the above Line of Con cord Coaches will commence running as follows : Leayes Smith's Exchange, Grass Valley,at 8 and lJ A.M. and 4P. M. J Returning leaves National Exchange at 9 A. M. and 2 . and 5 P.M. 4 grateful forthe liberal pat. © this Linecf St “sy and by unceasing efforts to accommodate all, at low rates, contidently expects a continuance of the same. vers leaving their names and directions at the Offices. will be called for. apl6 H. D.CADY, Proprietor. ROBT. McCOOMRB, T. J. ASKIN EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, . Mill street, Grass Valley. ‘McCOOMB & ASEIN J OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM 1HE CITizens of Grass Valley and the surrovrdia ¢ towns that they have purchased the above wellkrow. LIVERY STABLE of Harry Cady, and are prepared at all times tu furnish HORSES AND BUGGIES, Single or Bouble Teams, Carriages. Saddle Horses, Sulkies, &c., EQUAL TO ANY IN THE STATE, AT LOW RATES } Particular attention paid to furnishing CARRIAGES, . y¢j; with competent drivers, for BALLS, PARTIES, FUNERAL=, WEDDINGS, &ce., &e. HORSES GROOMED BY THE DAY, WEEK. OR MONT R Te The new proprietors hope, by strict nto business, and by keeping the best stock in the moun ains, to merit the patronage the Stable has heretofore enjoyed. 38 McCOOMB & ASKIN. Grass Valley, July 9, 1858—tf UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC, SANTA CLARA. HE Next Session of this School will commentce onWepNeEspay, July 1ith. It is the purpose of the . Trustees of the Unive yto meet v the wants of ‘the country, and in vi of this, at their re t meeting, they have added another T her to the faculty, which is now co sed of the following professors Rev. A. S.Grpbons, A. M. President and of Mental and Moral Philosophy. Professor James M KIMBERLIN, A. M, Professor of Ancient and Modern Lang 5 2 Rev. J.J. CLEVELAND, A. M., Professor of Mathemat. ics. M., Professor of Natural . Rev. James Roaenrs, A. Science. E. E. LANry, Teacher in Preparatory Department. Rey. W.S. Turner, A. M., Principal of Female Dej partment Mrs. B. TURNER, Assistant Teacher. ——., Teacher of Ornamental Branches. James R. Lawntr. Teacher ef Muste, The course of stnd braces all that fs nsually . tanght in the best Colleg . has already sent @ut one The University ass of graduates, Board and Tuition 1 furnished roow per session of . twenty two weeks, $155, payable quarterly, in advane . Facilities are offered by which yourg men of steady . habits and limited means may board themselves. For further information and catalogues. apply to July 9—tf A. 5S. GIBBONS, President BOOTS & SHOES. The Oid Stand, Corner of Main and Commercial Sireets. The undersigned having purchased the entire interestof S Mayers in tif above Uc: w 1 respectfully AG A form the citizens of Nevada andsurrounjing country that they intend to keep a large and good assortment of I have made arrangements to {get my Stock i CO © as. direct from the best manufacturers in And all kinds and varieties of Shoes. New York, Fast Boston, % and Philadelphia, and will be ableto sell as cheap as they can be sold at any other establishment in the State. A large assortinent of Ladies’ Misses, and Children’s Shoes. CONSTANTLY ON HAND. A continnance ofthe liberal patronage from their’ former patrons and the pul lic are respectfully solicited. WM. R. COE. Nevada, April 34,1857. PRICES REDUCED. LADIES! LADIES! LADIES! We respectfully ca'l your attention to Our Large and Well Selected Stock of SUMMER GOODS, Which we from this date offer to youAT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!!! And beg yon to give us a call before purchasing. Stiefel & Cohn, Philadelphia Store July 19—tf Important to the Traveling Community ILLINOIS BRIDGE, YOUTH YUBA RIVER, six miles from Nevada, the \ nearest and most direct line of travel from Nevada City to Columbia Hill, Humbug City, Woolsey’s Fiat, Moore’s Fiat,

Intermediate Points. The undersigned bave just completed iheir New Road leading out from Main and Washington streets, Nevada, through the East Gapof the Sugar Loaf Hilland tothe above named bridge, which is now opened to the traveling public. The road and bridge cannot be excelled by any in the State. Sy traveling this road teamstersand others will find it greatly totheir advantage as it avoids the worst part of the route to the abote points, RATES OF TOLL REASONABLE, COOPER & CO. Blue Tent, Nevada co., Cal. County Surveyor's Office. COURT HOUSE, NEVADA. Joun L. Gampte, i j IJ. OSTROM County Surreyor. Deputy. LL persons are hereby cautioned against employing other Surveyors than such as may be deputized from this office. ¢ Extract from Laws of California.) CaP. 20, Sec. 3. Nosurvey or re survey hereafter made by any person excepttthe County Surveyor or hit Orleans Flat, Snow Point, Eureka, Relief Hill, and all . The a —— THE NEVADA ed ss 2 ts ce emt eee TT EE OURNAL, NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1858. __ Legal “Notices. SB uN SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, og County of Nevada. 5™~ District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Dtstrict of Said State. The People of the State of California, to J. 8. LANDEKER, Greeting: Jou are hereby summoned toappear and ansiver the complaint of Edward Kelsey filed against you, Sarah Landcker and Bailey Gatzert, within ten day~ from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and outof this Distriet, in an action commencedon the llth day of August, a pb 1858 in said Court forthe recovery of three thousand six hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents, alleged in the complaint to said action to be due the said Plaintifffrom the defendants J S. Landeker with accruing interest on the sum of 32.500, at the rate of 24 per cent perMonth from the 11th day of Angust a p 1858 till paid: Also accruing interest on the swim of $1,000 at the monthly rate of 2 per ct a month from date aforesaid until paid, and that the Court will, by its final judgment, ordera decree of foreclosure and sale of the mortgaged premises, particularly mentioned and described in the original complaint to said aetion on fie in the office of the Clerk ofsaid Court, and that all persons claiming by, through or under any or either of said defendants, may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, or equity of redemption in or to the premises described as aforesaid. And you are hereby notified that if vou fail to answer said complaint as hereir directed, Plaintitt— will take judgment against you therefore by default, gether with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in his said complaint. In_ testimony whereof 1, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do herennto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at office, in the City of of Nevada, this 12th day of August‘ AD 1858. RUPUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. sinith, Deputy. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ee County or NEVADA. g8S It appearing to my isfaction upon affidavit that J. S. Landeker is a necessary and proper party to the aboveentitled action, and that a cause of action exists against said defendant. And it further appearing that said defendant has departed from and resides out of this State. It it therefore ordered that theSummons in said action be servedon said J S Landeker by publication thereof ence in each week fora period ot three months in the Nevada JOURNAL & newspaper published in saidNevada County: Given under my hands at Chambers in Nevada this ith day of August 1858. NILES SEARLS, District Judge, True copy. Attest, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wm Smith, Deputy Clerk. _JOUN ANDERSON, Attorney. al3 Stimimons. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) District Court of the > Ss ) Ith Jndicjal District County of Nevada, People of the State o Greeting : be ARE hereby Sum moned to appear and answer the complaint of Epwanp KELSEY filed against you THos. Epwanns and J.C. Asnort withinten days from the service of ¢ Writ. ifserved on you in this County, withio owent ys if served on you inthis District and ont of this nuty, and within forty days if served on you in this State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 3d day of Aucu VRSS, in said Court for the reeovery of the sum of Six Thousand Del lars, principal, and the sum of Fifteen Hundred and SevyTHE JOURNAL. enty dollars, interest, due thereon np to said date, and . alleged in the complaint to said action to be due plain tiff from defeadants upon a promissory note executed jointly by the defendants, as sct forth in the complaint aforesaid Also—Por a decree of Foreclosure an gaged premises given to secure t payment of said Note, and that the proceeds of said sale may be applied to the payment of any judgment that may be obtained and more particularly mentioned and described in said complaint, on file in the office of the Clerk of sazd Court a certified copy of which accompanies this Writ. Andy s hereby notified that if you fail to answer i ut as herein direeted, Plaintiff will take ainst you therefor by Jefault, together with and also demand of the Court. such other 1 for in his said complaint. In testimony whereof I, Rufus Shoemaker, “yz, « \Clerk of the “ District Court aforesaid, de = ~ hereunto set my hand and impress the seal ¢ hy of said Court, atc ein the cit y of Nevada this luth day of August A.D. Ie RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By J S. Lampert, Deputy STATE OF CALIFORNTA—County of Nevada—ss In the the District Court, Fourteenth Judicial Distriet—EA4 ward Kel plaintiffand J.C. Abbott, et al defendants On reading and fil e affidavit of AC Niles and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that J G Clark d sale of the mort . is A .necessary and proper party defendent herein and that he has departed and is absent from this State, it is ordered that summons herein be served uponthe said J G Clark by piblication in the Nevada JouRNAL once a week for three months. Dated Nevada, Aug 19, 1858. NILES SEARLS, District Judge. (A True Copy—-Attest ) RUPUS SHOEMAKER, Cerk. By J 8 Lambert. Deputy. Anderson, MeConnell & Niles, Att?ys for Plaintit” SUINHIONS, {TATE OF CALIPORNIA,County of Nevada, ss: Disb) trict Courtof the Fourteenth judicial District of said State, The People of the Stste of Calffornia, to J. G. Clark, greeting: You are hereby summoned toappear and answer the complaint ef Edward Kelsey, filed against you, J. C., Abbott and Thos. Edwards, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on yon in this county, Within twenty days ifserved on you in this District and ont of this county, and within forty days if served on you inthis state and out of this District, in an actin commenced on the 2dday of August, a. p, 1858 in . said Court for thereeovery of the sum of fifteen han j dred and seventy-one dollars and thirty cents, together with interest thereon atthe rate of two per cent per month from September i6th 1856 to the time of judgeit, also, fora deer f-sale and foreclosure of the mortgaged premises described and set forth in the comjaiut to said action on file in office of the Clerk of said Court. Also, for the additional sum of, twenty-two hundred and seventy dollars and ninety-nine cents with accruing interest at the rate of 24 per cent per month and also fora decree of sale and foreclosure of the mort gaged premises described and set forth in the complain, to said action on file in office of the Clerk of said Court a certified copy of which accompanies this writ. id you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaintas herein directed Plaintiff will take judgement against you therefore by default, together with ail costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in hissaid complaint In testimony whereof I, Rourvus 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 Neyada, this 19th day of August, a. p. 1858, 3 ; RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, J.8, Lambert, Deputy. StaTe or Catironnta—County of Nevada—ss, Dist In et Court Mth Judicial Distmet. Edward Kel} intiff, vs. J. C. Abbott, et als. Defendants. On reading and filing the affidavit of A. C. Niles, and it appearing therefrom to the satisfaction of the Cowrt, that J.G. Clark isa necessary and proper party defendant herein, and that the said Clark has departed and is absent from the State. It is ordered that Summons hereby be served upon the aid J. G. CLARK, by publication in the NEVADA JouRNAL once a werk for Three months.Dated Nevada, August 19, 1858, NILES SEARLS, District Judge. (A True Copy—Attest) RUFUS SHOEMAKDN, cierk, By JS Lampert, Debuty. Jno Anderson, McConnell) & Niles, Atty’s for Plt'ff SUHHONS, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, tag County of Nevada, 2 District Court of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California, to MICHAEL L, WOLFE, Greeting: 7 OU ARE HEREBY snmmoned to appear and answer tothe complaint of John Pryor filed against you by James Weaver and Isaac N. Thorn within ten days from the service of this writ if served on yon in this county, within twenty days if served on you in. this District and out of thiseounty, and within fortr days if served on you.in this State and outof this District, inan action commenced on the 0th day of Anenst, ap. 1858, in said Court for the recovery of two thousand five hundred and twelve dollars, alledzed in the complaint aforesaid to be due Plaintiff from Defendants upon a promissory hote, together with aceruing interest on safd sum at the rate of three per cent per month till paid. Also, for a decree of forecolsure and sale of the m rtgaged premises particularly mentioned and described in the original complaint on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court a certified copy of which is herewith served, And you are hereby notified thatif you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff wil take judgment against you therefore by defaalt. together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court suck other relief as is prayed for in his said complaint. In testimony whereof, I, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk ofthe District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand. and impress the seal of said Court, at office, in the City of Nevada, this 10th day of August, a. D. 1858, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Vim. Smith, Deputy. It appearing to the Court by affidavit of John A. Prior attorney in fact for Plaintiff, that MichaelG. Wolf oneof the defendants cannot be fou nd,—although diligent search has been made for him ~ and it also 4ppearing that said Wolf is still a resident of this State, and that Plaintiff has a good cause of action against said defendant. It is therefore ordered that service be had upon said defendant, Wolfe, by publication in the NEVADA JourRSAL anewspaper published in Nevada for the term of fou~ wecks next from and after this date. Witness NILES SEARLS, ‘ District Jurige, [A true copy.] From the N. Y. Tribune. The Domicil Erected by John. {Translated from the Vulgate of M. Goose, by a Pope.] Behold the Mansion reared by dwdal Jack! See the malt stored in many a plethoric sack, In the proud cirque of Ivan’s bivouac. Mark how the rat's felonoiis fangs invade The golden stores in John's pavilion laid. Anon with velvet foot and Tarquin strides, Subtle Grimdlkin to his quarry glides. Grimalkin grim, that slew the fierce rodent, e Whiose tooth insidious Jo hana’s sack-cloth rent ! Lo! now the deep-mouthed canine foe's assault, That vexed the avenger of the stolen malt, Stored in the hall. wed precinets of that hall That rose compl. ic at Jack’s creative call. Here stalks the impetuous Cow with crumpled horn, Whereon the exacerbating hound was torn, Who bayed the feline slaughter beast that slew The rat predaceous, whose keen fangs ran through, ‘Phe textile Abres that involved the grain That lay in Han’s inviolate domain. Here walks the forlorn damsel, crowned with rue, Laceiferous spoils from yaceine dugs who drew, Of that corniculate beast whose tortuous horn Tossed to the clouds, in fierce vindictive scorn, The baying hound, whose braggart bark and Stir Catched the lithe spine and reared the indignant fur Of Puss, that with verminicidal claw Struck the weird rat, in whoseinsatiate maw Lay reeking malt that erst in Juan’s court we saw. Robed in senescent garb, that seems in sooth Too long a prey to Chronos’ iron tooth, Behold the men whose amorous lips incline, Full with young Eros’ occulative sign, To the lorn maiden whose lact-albic hands, Drew albua-lactic milk from Jacteal glands Of thatimmortal bovine, by whose horn, Distort, to realms ethereal was borne, The beast catulean, vexer of that sly Ulysee quédrupedsl, who made die The old murdacious rat that d#red devour Antecedaneous Ale in John’s domestic power. Lo here, with hirsute honors Aoffed snceinct Of soponaceous locks, the Priest who lirked In Hymen’s golden bands the man unthrift Whose means exignous stared from many a rift, Even as he kissed the virgin all forlora, Who milked the cow with implicated horn, Who in fierce wrath the caniue torturer skied, That dared to vex the insidious muricide, Who let aurora’ effluence through the pelt Of that sly rat that robbed the palace Jack bad built. The loud cantankerous Shanghai comes at last, Whose shouts aroused the shorn eeclesiast, Who sealed the vows of Hymen’s sacrament, To him who, robed in garments intelligent. Exosculates the damsel lachrymose, The emulgator of the horned brute morose, That tossed the dog, that worried the cat, that kil’¢ The rat that ate the malt that lay in the house that Jack built. Custom House Statistics, The Sacramento Bee publishes the following interesting information relative to Custom House affairs. At atime like the present when the Treasury is depleted, it would be well for the government to examine the figures of the Bee. “There are, it is believed, some thirtyfive or forty thousand men employed to collect the customs revenue in this Union. In many places their salaries, office-rent, ete., amount to much more per annum than the revenue collected.— Taking our own State, for instance, it will be seen that at all the “ports of entry” in California, save only, San Francisco, the cost far excetds the profit. Arecent table shows that there are 154 men employed at San Francisco, at an annual cost of $402,000, to collect the sum of $1,580,000; at Benecia 3 men. at $4,400 to collect $2,300; at Stockton 1 man at $3,100 to collect $143; at Sacramento 1 man at $3,600 to collect 8402; at San Diego, 4 men at $7,600 to collect $30; at Monterey 3 men at $7,050 to collect $45; at San PadroG men at $4,200 to collect $304 s At these six last named ports in California, it costs $29,950 a year to collect the enormous sum of of $3,224, or &26,726 more thanis received! making the whole sum expended in the collection of revenue in this State $431,950—or nearly one-third the entire amount collected. Ifwe add to this the more-than half million spent annually by the Federal government through its Indian agencies in this State—the other half million in the Navy Yard—the hundreds of thousands in the land department for surveys, receivers, registers, etc., and include the post-office expenses, it will readly be discovered that it is the interest of many of our people to defend and maintain the National Administration. But California is not alone in this respect. Many of the old States are pretty much in thé same position. In the State of New York—at Oswego 23 men at $18,000 to collect $6,000; at Buf. . falo 20 men at $17,000 to collect $10,000; at Plattsburg 26 men at $14,000 to collect $18,000. And in other. States we find the following big items paid to collect very dittle ones: At Burlington 33 men at $16,000 to collect $8,500; at Wiscasset 8 men at $7,000 fo collect $133; at Portsmouth 21 men at $11,000 to collect $5,500; at Marblehead 9 men at $2,200 to collect $250; at New Bedford 14 men at $7,500 to collect $4,800; at Perth Amboy 13 men at $4,500 to collect $1,500; at Oracoke 7 men at $2,000 to collect $82; at Toledo 6 men at $440 to collect $567; at Detroit 10 men at $36,000 to collect $495.” The Golden Era says Mrs. Alexina Fisher Baker will return to California this fall. k= A corespondent has snch a cold in — =a ene WHOLE Nt MBER 403.How the Pacific was Discovered. On a golden Autumn day, almost thrée and a half centuries ago, near the summit of a mountain, on the Isthmus of Darien, a company of Spanish soldiers and native Indians came to a sudden halt. They were the party of the heroic Castilian explorer, Vasco Nunez de Balboa. This far they marched from the colony on the Gulf of Darien, for many weary days, through danse tropical forests, infested by venomous reptiles and fearful wild beasts — through pestiferous swamps aid black, slimy streams, and over rocky heights, éncountering the most dreadful fatigue, illness, hunger and thirst, in the hope of discovering a new ocean, upon whose shores mght lie that country of whose marvels and riches the savages told such wonderful stories—the India of which the great-hearted Columbus dreamed, when he set on that voyage which the wise men of Europe thought would tend in a plunge down some ocean cataract into a black chaos, a thousand leagues below the world. Balboa had been assured by the Indian guide that from the summit of a certain mountain he would behold the great sca, whose wave washed the shores of vast territories veinea with gold and silver ore. Rousing their little remaining courdge, the bold adventurers toiled up the rough ascent, eager to behold the promised sea as were the Israelites of old to catch sight of the “promised Jand.”— But just before they reached the highest point, their leader commanded a halt, and they all paused, breathless but reluetant, Balboa had resolved to be the first to behold the Pacific, and he proceeded alonetothe summit. I do not think that this wasa noble act, but a selfish one, quite unworthy of a true hero. those brave followers who had shared with him all the perils and hardships of the expedition, should have had their full share in the first joy of tke discovery. But he had it all to himself—the glorious sight of the vast, placid ocean ; those green and flowery shores; the beauty, the grandeur, the mystery of a new world—and itwas more than he could bear unmoved. He sank on his knees, and gave thanks to God. Then he called up his followers, and they cut down a large tree, and made of it a cross, which they erected on the spot, in sign of conquest and civilization. They also carved the names of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella on several prominent trees—thus taking possession of the land. ; They then descended to the sea-shore; Balboa, having in one hand his drawn sword, and in the other the Spanish standard, stood ia the rising tide and shouted, “Long live the King and Queen of Castile !’—thus taking possesston of the sca. Perhaps they lingered on the shore till night, and saw the sun descend into that calm transparent expanse of sea, turning all the waves into a vast shect of gold, and setting all the western heavens aglow with burning splendors, tlll they seemed like the open gate#of the “golden tity,” or the mighty pavilions of “the King of Glory.” Surely, When the news of this discovery, of such incalculable advantage to the whole world, reached Spain, it caused great wonder, rejoicing and triumph, and the name of Vasco Nunez de Balboa was associated with those of Christopher Columbus and Americus Vespuciug— Yet I am sorry to add, in less than four years from the time of his glorious discovery, he was accused of disloyalty, and put to death by the Spanish Governor, Darien. So it little profited the brave adventurer that he had found a mighty ocean, on whiclt European eyes had never before gazed, and pointed the world to regions of exhaustless riches. Yet let us hope that for him the waters of that unknown sea, which lies between us and the true “‘promised land,” was illuminated by the “Sun of Righteousness,” and that the gates of the golden city of God were not closed against him: Who are tae Epirors or THE WasuINGTON Union ?--It is widely reported that Mr. Appleton, Assistant Secretary of the State, is one of the principal editors of the Washigton Union, for bis service receives an annual salary of $10,000. Mr Buchanan also contributes editorially for the Union, but gets no salary. He wrote the first article against Douglas, obtained the privilege of inserting it without the correction of the acting editor. This fact accounts for the severity of its tone. > Night is a blessed gift of Heaven toman: Itrobs the world of ligkt, to lend in lieua greater benefit — repose and sleep. Ce Be dustrious and irurcal and you Our AGRicuLTURAL Resources.—In* the Annual Address before the Méchanies’ Institute, San Francisco, deli¥ered by J. A. Banks, Esq., speaking of the. agricultural resources and ths climate of California, he says: As our farthing land needs no clearing or other preliminary preparation (while the mountains afford plenty of timber,) and as there is no dangei from rain during the time of harvest and threshing the cost of growing grain in less in California than in the Atlantic States. In France, a first rate erop of grapes’ is 5,000 pounds per acre, and 2,000 Ibs. is regarded asa fair crop. In the grape growing districts along the Olio river where an inferior grape is produced, 8. 000 Ibs. isconsidered as a very largé crop, and 4.000 or 5,000 pounds is regarded asa good average; but in Califor/ nia, the ordinary crop is from 10,000 to. 13,000 pounds per acre, and 15,906’ Ibs isnot unusual. While in the old world and the Atlantic States, the grapé crop frequently fails on account of frosts and disease, hereitis always sure to yield abundantly. There the vines must generally be supported by poles; here they stand without artificial aid. There; a large amount of cultivation is required ¥ here, comparatively little. ‘There suitable land is costly ; here, it can be had for almost nothing. There, the rains frequently interfere seriously with the ripening and gathering ; here, during thd vintage, we have an unclouded sky. As illustrative of the size of our friui#s, Imight mentiona pear weighing four pounds, a bunch of grapes weighing 14 pounds, an apple weighing two pounds and three ounces, a peach measuring twelve and one-half and a strawberry six and one-half inches in cireumferences It may be supposed that as our fruits and vegetable grow to such an enoimous size, they are deficient in quality ; but this we do not find to be the case. For instance, the Gloria Mundi, which in the Atlantic States is a coarse apple. is hee delicious. : Ocr Minerats.—In speaking of our Mineral resoureesMr. Banks says:—Platina, one of the most valuable metals i* widely distributed throughout California, and might be made a source ofeonsiderable profit. In addition, we have chromium, antimony, nickel palladium, sulphate of Iron, bismuth, tin, arsenic, ecbalt, manganese, borax in a pure solid state, iodine, obsidian, carbonate of soda, sulphur procelain, meerschaum, salt of superior quality and unlimited quantities, potash, natural soda springs of unsupass: ed excellence, limestone, gypsum; aud marble ef thé most beautiful varieties and in exhaustless quantities, as well ag other valuable products of thé 4aadir and the mine. Saltpeter in large quan tities has recently been discovered, an the other componen‘s of gunpowder; willow and alder, and sulphur of the best quality, exist here in abundance. Ever a single one of these numerous minera! productions has, in many instances, én riched a country ; andas they are near: ly all found here plentifally, we can confidently predict that, at no distant peri* od, the developing hand of industry, aided by enterprising capitalists, will mak¢ them a source of wealth and prosperity unequalled by that of any country on the face of the earth. Ahout a ( ropher and some Gold. —The San Francisco National tells this story { “A miner buried a buck-skin bag of lumpa of gold, for some time, hear Carson’é_ creck, on the Stanislaus. Upon digging for it, it was not to be found. Upon ex! amining the place very carefully we discovered quitealarge gopher’s hole on ~ the side of the cavity in which the bag had been placed. <A shovel was obtain ed. and tnis “side drift carefully fellowe1, and after tracing it about ten or 12 feet, we were greatly astonished to find a little antefroom, or chamber, of about six inches in depth, madeiii the side of the main road or hole, with a neatly paved floor of lumps of gold »°and in thé rear of this extravagantly furnished apartment was found a portion of the old man’s leather,bag! Following the trail of this subterranean robbét a Tittle firs ther, we came to a succession of apart ments or niches, and foutid each on6 as regularly and beautifully pavéd witli gold as though it had been done by the hand of man; while in each was alsd found a small piece of the leathern bag, asif used as a lounge or mattrass. Jt is worthy of remark that not a single particle of gold was found along the line of the main road, but had all been cartied and carefully deposited in the side rooms, which fact was fully established weighing the whole amount, when collected, and finding that it exactly corréspondéd with the old man’s account of what he had in the bag. But what of the robber? Washe caught and paw ished as he ought to have been? No} but while we were cautiously following him from room to room, in his gorgonely farnished den, he suddenly darted, and ha ayeruntel-ve . ; i . = NNR ENN 2