September 30, 1859 (4 pages)

WHOLE NUMBER 451. ment, which no reason, public or private, could justify, and could never have met the permanent approval of good and wise men. Yét, while I say this over his bier, let me remind THE JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY JOS. THOMPSON &. G@. WAITE. T. W.LOCKWOOD. é you of the temptation to such an erTeter. . ror ; of the plans and the reasons Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail).$5,00 . which prompted it; of the many pon Fer Six Months, in sdvance.do.-do.. 3,00 sk pe it was intended to effect. ° ; And if ambition, “the last infirmity of p@~ Advertisemonts conspicuously inserted . )o},1¢ minds,” led him for a moment atreasonable rates. : : from the better path, led me remind (par Papers sent by mailpayablein advance. you bow nobly he regained it. ; It is impossible to speak within the Bevadz Gounty Official Press. limits of this address of the events of ———_—_=_=_—_—————— Fer Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 that session of the Legislature at vAY : 59. . which he was elected to the Senate FRIDAY MORNING, Sept. 30, 155 of the United States; but some things sore should not be passed in silence here. Oration by Col. ED. Baker. The contest between himself and the ox TEN BRATS SF _ . present Senator had been bitter and DAVID C. BRODERICK. . personal. He had triumphed. He 3 ornta! A Sen-. had been wonderfully sustained by pet amarante midst! He is. bis friends, and toed eonfessedly wrapped in a bloody shroud, and we, “the first in honor and the first ii to whom his toils and cares were givplace.” He yielded to an appeal en, are about to bear him to the place made to his magnanimity by his foe. appointed for all the living. It is not If he judged unwisely, he has paid fit that such aman should pass to the the forfeit well, Never in the history itis not fit that. of political warfare has any public tomb unheralded ; t b such a life should steal unnoticed to} ™man been so pursued ; never has malignity so exhausted itself. i se: itis not fit thatsuch a death 2 xl ; pooary forth no rebuke or be sure Fellow citizens, the man that lies rounded by no public lamentation. Itis before you was your Senator. From this conviction which impels the gaththe moment of his election his charering of this assemblage. Weare here . acter has been maligned, his motives of every station and pursuit, of every attacked, his courage impeac ved, his patriotism assailed, It has been a creed and character, each in his ca~. P#! s pacity of citizen, to swell the mourn-. System tending tooneend. And the ful tribute which the majesty of the end is here. What was his crime } people offers to the unreplying dead. pore his history—consider his He lies to-day surrounded by little of . Pubic acts—weigh his private charfuneral pomp. No banners droop acter—and before the grave encloses above the bier, no melancholy music him forever, judge between him and floats upon the reluctant air. ‘The his enemies. 4 : ; : hopes of high-hearted friends droop Asa man to be judged in his prilike fading flowers vpon his breast, vate relations, who was his superior ? and the straggling sigh compels the It was his boast, and amid the gener~ tear in eyes that seldom weep.— al license of a new country it was a Aroieakbins arethose who have known . proud one, that his scrutinizing enehim best and loved him longest ; who . ™y could fix no single act of immo~ have shared the triumph, and endurrality upon him. Temperate, decoed the defeat. Near bim are the . TOUS, self-restrained, he had passed gravest and noblest of the State, poss. through ali the excitements of Caliessed by a grief at ouce earnest and fornia unstained. Ne man could sincere; while beyond, the masses charge him with broken faith or vioof the people that he loved, and for . lated trust. Of habits simple and inwhom his life was given, gather like . €Xpensive, he had no lust of gain. He athunder-cloud of swelling and in« overreached no man’s weakness in a dignant grief. bargain, and withheld no man Lis in engl presence, fellow citizens, . Just dues. Never in the history of let us linger for x moment at the porthe State has there been a citizen tals of the tomb. whose shadowy archwho has borne pablic relations more es vibrate to the public heart, to s'ainlessly in ali respects than he. speak a few brief words of the mar, But it is not by this standard that of his life, and of his death. he is to bejudged. He was a public Mr. Broderick was born in the Dis-} ™an, and his memory demands a pubtrict of Columbia, in 1819 ; he was of lic judgment. What was his public Trish descent and of obseme and re. C™me { 'The answer is in his own spectable parentage ; he had little of words : “I die because 1 was opposed early advantages, and never summontoa corrupt Administration. and the ed to his aid a complete and finished extension of slavery.” Fellow citieducation. His beyhood, as indeed . 28S, they are remarkable words, uthis early manhood, was passed in the tered at a very remarkable moment ; city of New York, and the loss of his they involved the history of his Senfather, early stimulated him to the atorial career, and of its sad and efforts which maintained his surviving bloody termination. mother and brother, and served alse When Mr. Broderick entered the to fix and form his character even in . Senate, he had been elected at the his boyhool, His love for his mother . beginning of a Presidential term as was his first and most distinctive trait . a friend of the President elect, hav of character, and when his brother . ing undoubtedly been one of his most died; an early and sudden death—the . influential supporters. There were shock gave a serions and reflective . unquestionably some things in the excast to his habits and his thoughts, . ercise of the appointing power which which marked them to the last hour. he could have wished otherwise ; but of his life. He was always filled with . he had every reason to remain with pride, and energy and ambition ; his. the Administration which could be pride was in the manliness and force { supposed to weigh with a man in his of hischaracter. and no man had more . position. He had heartily maintainreason. His energy was manifest in. edthe doctrine of Popular Sover~ the most resolute struggles with poveignty as set forth in the Cincinnati erty and obscurity, and his ambition . Platform, and he never wavered in impetled him too seek a foremost place . its support till the day of his death. in the great race for honorable power. . But when, in his judgment, the PresUp tothe time of his arrivalin Calident betrayed his obligations to the ifornia his life has been passed amid} party and the country ; when, in the events incident to such a character. . whole series of acts in relation to Fearless, self-reliant, open in his en-. Kansas, he proved reereant to his mities, warm in his frienships. wed-. pledzes and his instructions ; when ded to his opinions, and marching di-. the whole power of the Administra~ rectly to his purpose through and over . tion was brought to bear upon the all opposition, his eareer was chequer. legislative branch of the Government, ed with success and defeat. But} in order to force slavery upon an uneven in defeat his energies were} willing people, then, in the high perstrengthened and character develop—j formance of his duty as a Senator, he ed. Whenhe reached these shores,} rebuked the Administration by his his keen observation taught him at . voice and his vote, and stood by his once that he trod a broad field and . principles. It is true. he adopted no that a higher career was before him. half-way measures. He threw the He had no false pride—sprung from . whole weight of his character into a people and of a race whose voca-. the ranks of the opposition ; he ention was labor, he toiled with his own . deavored to rouse the people to an in. hands, and sprang at a bound from . dignant sense of the iniquitous tyrantke workshop to the legislative hall . ny of federal power, and, kindling From that hour there congregated . with the contest, became its fiercest around him and against him the ele-. and firmest opponent. Fellow-citiments of success and defeat. Strong . zens, whatever may have been your friendships. bitter enmities, high . political predilections, it is impossible praise, malignart calumries—but he . to repress your admiration as you retrod with a free and a proud step that . view the conduct of the man who lies onward path which has led him to; hushed in death before you. You glory and the grave. read in his history a glorious imitaIt would be idle for me at this hour . tivn of the great popular leaders who and in this place to speak of all that . have opposed the despotic influences history with unmitigated praise ; it . of power in other lands, and in our will be idle for his enemies hereafter . own. When John Hampden died on to deny his claim to noble virtues and Chalgrove field, he sealed his devohigh purposes. When in the Legis-. tion to popular liberty with his blood. lature he boldly denounced the spee-} The eloquence of Fox found the ial legislation which is the curse of a . sources of its inspiration in his love of new country, he proved his couragaj the people. When Senators conand his rectitude. When he opposed . spired against Tiberius Gracchus, and the various aud sometimes successful . ‘he Tribune of the people fell beneath schemes to strike out the salutary . theirdaggers,it was power that prompprovisions of the Constitution which . ted the crime and demanded the sacguarded free labor, he was true to all. rifice. Who can doubt, if your Senthe betterinstinets of his life. When . ator had surrendered his free thought, prompted by his ambition and the} and bent in submission tothe rule of admiration ot his friends he first] the Administration ; who can doubt sought a seat in the Senate of the/ that, instead of resting on a bloody United States, he sought the highest . bier, he would have this day been reof all positions by legitimate effort, . posing in the inglorious felicitude of and filled with honor. Presidential sunshine ? it is my duty to say that, in my Fellow-citizens, Jet no man sup. judgment when at alater period he/. pose that the death of the eminent sought to anticipate the Senatorial . citizen of whom I speak was caused election, he committed an error which . by any other reason than that to I think he lived to regret. It would . which his own‘words assign ft. Ithas have been a violation of the true; been long foreshadowed ; it was pre~ principle of representative goveru. dicted by his friends ; it was threat~ ened by his enemies; it was the conNEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1859. sequence of intense political hatred. His death was-a political necessity. poorly veiled beneath the guise of a private quarrel. Here, in his own State, amorg those who witnessed the late canvass, who know the contending leaders, among those who know the antagonists on. the bloody ground; here, the public conviction is so thoroughly settled that nothing need be said: ‘Tested by the correspondence itself; there was no cause, 12 morals, in honor, in taste, by any code. by the custom of any civilized land, there was’no cause for blood. Lzt me repeat the story ; it is as brief asitis fatal: A Judge of the Supreme Court descends into a political Convention ; it is just, however, to say that the occasion was to return thanks to his friends for an unsuccessful support; in a speech bitter and personal he stigmatized Senator Broderick and all his friends in words of contemptuons insult. When Mr Brodick saw that speech, he retorted, saying in substance, that he had heretofore spoken of Judge Terry as an honest man. but that he now took it back. When inquired of, he admitted that he had se said, and connected his words: with Judge Terry’s speech as prompting them. So far as Judge Terry personally was conconcerned, this was the cause of mortal combat ; there was no other. In the contest which has just termivated inthe State. Mr. Broderick had taken a leading part he had been engaged in controversies of very personal in their nature, because the subjects of publie discussion had inx volved the character and conduct of many public and distinguished men, But Judge Terry was not one of these. He was no contestant; his conduct was not in issue; he had been mentioned but once incidentally—in reply to hig own attack, ang, except as it might be found in his peculiar traits or peculiar fitness, that he could seek any man's blood. When William of Nassau, the deliverer of Holland, died in the presence of his wife and children, the hand that struck the blow was not nerved by private vengeance. When the fourth Henry passed unharmed amid the dangers of the fie d of Ivry, to perish in the streets of his capital by the hand of a fanatic, he did not seek to avenge a private grief. An exaggerated sense of personal honor; a weak mind with choleric passions, intense sectional prejudice united with great confidence in the use of arms; these sometimes serve to stimulate the instruments which accomplish the deepest and deadliest purpose. Fellow-citizens ! One year ago to-day I performed a duty, such as F perform to-day, over the remains of Senator Ferguson, who died as Broderick died, tangled in the meshes of the codeet honor, ‘I'o-day there is another and more eminent sacrifice. To-day I renew my protest ; to-day I utter yours, The code of honor is a delusion and a snare; it palters with the hope of a-true courage and binds it at the feet of crafty and ernel skill. I! surrounds its victim with the pompand grace of the procession, but leaves him bleeding on the altar. It substitutes cold and deliberate preparation for courageous and manly impulse, and arms the one to disarm the other: it may prevent fraud between practised duclists who should be forever without its pale, but it makes the mere “trick of the weapon” superior to the noblest cause and the truest courage. lts pretence of equality isa lie ; it is equal in all the form, itis unjust’ in all the sub stance—the habitude of a:ms, the early training, the frontier life, the border war, the sectional custom, the life of leisure, all these are advantages wlich no negotiation can neutralize, and which no advantage can overcome. But, fellow-citizens, the protest is not only spoken, in your words and in mine ; it is written in indelible characters; itis written in the blood of Gilbert, in the blood of Ferguson, in the blood of Broderick ; and the in scription will not altogether fade. With the administration of the code in this particnlar case I am not here to deal. Amid passionate grief, let us strive to be just, I give no currercy to rumors of which personally I know nothing ;_ there are other tribunais to which they may well be referred, and this is not one of then — But I am here to say, that whatever in the code of honor or out of it demands or allows a deadly combat where there is not in all things entire and certain equality, is a prostitution of the name. is an evasion of the substance, and is a shield blazoned with the name of Chivalry, to cover the malignity of murder. And now, as the shadows turn toward the East, and’ we prepare to bear these poor remains to their silent resting-place, let us not seek to repress the generous pride which prompts a recital of noble deeds and manly virtues. He rose unaided and alone; he began his career without family or fortune, in the face of difficulties: he inherited poverty and obscurity; he died a Senator in Con« gress, having written his name in the histury of the great struggle for the rights of the people against the des~ potism of organization and-the corruption of power, He leavesin the hearts of his friends the tenderest and prondest reeollections. He was honest, faithfnl, earnest, sineere,generous and brave; he felt in all the great-crises of his life that he was a leader in the ranks,and for the rights of masses, of men, and that he could not falter. When he returned from ‘hat fatal field, while the dark wing! of the Archangel of death was ecasting its shadows upon his brow, his greatest anxiety was as to the performance of his duty: He felt that. all his strength and all his life belonged to the cause to which he had devoted them. “Baker,’’ said he—and tome they were his last words—“Baker, when I was struck I tried to stand firm, but the blow blinded me, and. I could not.” I trust itis no shame to my manhood that tears blinded me as he said it. Of his last hours I have no heart tospeak. He was the last of his race; there was no kindred hand to smooth his couch or wipe the death damps from his brow; but around that dying bed strong men, the friends of early manhood, the devoted adherents of later life, bowed in irrepressible grief, ‘and lifted up their voices and wept.” But, fellow-citizens, the voice of lamentation is not uttered by private friendship. alone—the blow that strnck his manly breast*has: touched the heart of a people, and as the sad tidings spread, a general gloom prevails. Who now sball speak for Californiat!—who be the interpreter of the wants of the Pacific coast? Who can appeal to the communities of the Atlantic who love freelabor? Who can speak for masses of men with a passionate love for the classes frdin whence he sprung? Who can defy the blandishments of power, the insolence of office, the corruptions of administrations]—-What hopes are buried with him in the grave! “Ah! who that gallant spirit shall resume, Leap from Eurotas’ bank, and cali him from the tomb?” But the last word must be spoken, and the imperious mandate of Death must be fulfilled. Thus, O brave heart! we bear thee to thy rest.— Thus, surrounded by tens of thousands, we leave thee to the equal grave. As in life, no other voice among us so rung its trumpet blast upon the ear of freemen; so in death, its echoes will reverbrate amid our mountains and valleys, until truth and valor cease to appeal to the buman heart. Good friend! frue hero! hail and farewell! The earth may ring from shore to shore With echoes of a glorious name, But he whose loss our tears deplore Has left behind him more than fame, For when the death-frost came to lie Upon his warm and mighty heart, And quenched his bold and friendly eye, His spirit did not all depart. His love of truth—too warm, too strong, For Hope or Fear to chain or chill— His hate of tyranny and wrong, Burn in the breasts he kindled, still, Tue Vetociry or Licut.—The velocity wich which light travels is so inconceivable that we require to make it intelligible by some illustrations. It movesfrom the sun to the earth in seven apd a half minutes; whereas, a canrfon-ball fired from the earth would require 17 years to reach the sun. Light moves through a space equai to the circumference of the earth, or about 25,000 miles, in about the eighth part of a second.— The swiftest bird would require three weeks to perform this journey. Light would demonstrably require five years to move from the nearest fixed star to the earth and probably many thousand years from the must remote star seen by the telescope. Henee, if a remote visable star had been created at the time of the creation of man, it may not yet have become visible to our system.—LExcyclopedia Britannica. Los Ancetrs Rum—The Los An-geles correspondent of the Echo du Pacifique says that Mr Willson has for several years past raised fine crops of sugar cane, from which he has made good molasses, but not much profit, He spoke of the matter to the Messers.Sainsevain, who con-ceived the idea of makeing rum. So they bought Mr. Willson’s crop of cane last year,and madethree hundred gallonsofrum.—T his year theMessers Sainsevain have again boughr Mr« Willson’s crop of cane, andthey ex-« pect to make 4000 gallons of molasses, and 3000 of rum. A firm in Piladelphia have manufactured.a spleudid sewing machine to be presented to the Empress Eugenie. The case and tableof the machine are made of wood from Mount Vernon, and gold, silver and steel are elaborately worked up in the manufacture of the ovher portions of the machine. A private letter which arived by the Persia. trom an intimate personal friend of the novelist, states that Charles Dickens will visit this county during the ensuing autumn, and give the readings from his own works that have been so successful in England. New Orriciat Parer—A new weekly paper has appeared at Vic-toria, entitled *”The Government Gazette for the Colonies of Vancouver Island and British Columbia.” The Sacramento Standard says as high as 4,000 persons were in attendance at the inauguration of the State Fair at that place on Monday. The mail steamer which left on Tuesday, carried off 504 passengers. and $1,858,653 in treasurer. The o position steamer Orizaba, had ¢34 passengers. . The ladies of Columbia lately got wt a ball and festival for the purpose of raising money to purchase a fire engine, San Francisco Ad's. ___, MisceHameous. Aion = NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED! Flour and Grain Store ! LAMOTT & COLLINS, COR. SECOND & J STREET, SACRAMENTO. AVEon hand the most magnificient stock of H HATS and CAPS ever offered inthis state. All of which they willsell 20 Per Cent lower than any other House. On hand the genuine PREMIUM HAT of our own importation, direct from Lima; Lady’s Riding Hats and Caps, Beaver, Otter, Seal, Nutria, Russia R. FINNIE & CO., In D. & B. Lachman’s Brick Building, No. 24 Commercial St., Nevada. ILL BE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING from ‘b2low,a large consignment of flour. Barley, Ground Barley, Middtings, Feed and Grain of all kinds, which we will sell to the Trade at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. We have now on hand and for Sale 600 qr. Sacks ‘of Flour; Sad Calipraia. Base; tbe. Sots Hts, Soft Hats 100qr. “ . of Corn, Meal; of French and qualities. American Manufacture 150 Sacks of Wheat; of all styles, eolors and a large lot of summer hats, 13 de Chicken Feed: a few ¢xtra Panama’s; Childrens Hats and Caps of B a Sh pas the latest styles; Caps of all shapes; in faet you 100 do ran ai orts; cannot calltor a that of any deseription but that = : Middlings; we bave it. 5. do " ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPT300 do B sees ¥; EX ATTENDED FO. 159 do Ground Barley: Hats Cleaned and Repaired. NB The only sens of San Frare'sco to i le Dres: Hat. ee a LAMOTT & COLLINS, July 8, 1859—3m. Cor. 2nd & J St. Sac. DIAMONDS. ; Gold Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware . The attention of Country Dealers is invited, as we will sellsoas to make it to their advantage to call and examine before sending below for their supplics. R. FINNIE & CO. Nevada, Ang. 19, I859—+tf. Fulton Foundry and Fron Works. HINCKLEY & CO, First street, between Market and Mission sts, ~<a SAN FRANCISCO. eae Manufacturers of Quartz Mills, Saw mills,Steam Engines, Pumps, CastIron Fronts for Buildiugs, ete. All kinds of Iron Castings furnished at short notice. Every style of Finishing to Iron when cast. FOR SALE BY BARRETT & SHERWOOD, 135 Montgomery Sireet, San Francisco. RIICLES of Gold— Consisting of Ladies 4 and Gentlemen’s Watches of all descriptions, Chatelaine, Fob, Vest, Guard, and Neck Chains, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Rrooches, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Pencil Cases, Lockets, Buckles, Rings, Card Cases, Snuff Boxes Sesls, Keys,Eye Glasses, Ribbon Slides, Charms, Thimbles, Cane Heads, Armlets, Crosses, and every thing mew and beautiful in Coral Work, Cameos, Jet Work and Mosaic. Repairing of Machinery neatly done. PatARTICLES of Silver.—Consisting of Napkin . tern making in all its various forms. Prices Rings, Knife, Fork and Spoon, in eases; Saltcel. reasonable. Aug. 26—6m, lars, Spoons and Forks; Ice Scoops, Fish, Desert, Butter, Fruit, Pie, and Cake Knives, Pitchers and Goblets, Tea Sets complete, Cake Baskets,Castors, °. Butter Dishes, Salvers, Liquor Stands, Trays, CofBRYANT Ss fee Urns, Card Baskets, &c. Diamonds set in every style of ornament now UNRIVALLED in fashionCountry ordors, sent by express, are attended to with punctuality and dispatch, and satisfaction in all cases guarauteed a Watch Repairing commands our particular and augi2 3m STOMACH BITTERS. prompt attention. COX, FRANCIS & CO. Late Speer & Co., Forwarding, Warehousing and Commission Merchants, ORNER Battery and Broadway streets, San cy Hf attend to paying freights on A™ General StomachCorrector, these Bitters have no equal in restoring the vital energy of the whole system. Half a wine glass full taken before meals will prove acertain cure for Dyspepsia, dispelling flatulency and oppression(of the chest, while they impart to an impaired appetite a keen relish for food. Asa Wine bitter for the use of Hotels and Restaurants, they will be found indispensable, rendering all beverages truly delightful, being a purely vegetable compound, entirely fiee from any pernicious coloring matter. Purchasers will please observe the name, “BRYANT’S STOMACH BITTERS” pressed on each bottle and cap, and sec that the autograph si, nature is on the label. G.N. W. BRYANT. NEW YORK. WM. NEWELL & CO. Agent for San Francisco. TO THE LADIES. rH WM. COxzrnN, (Late Stiefel § Cohn.) PHILADELPHIA STORE, AKES pleasure in announcing to his former customers, and the ladies general'y, that he has opened a new and well selected stock of Fancy and Domestic Dry-Goe3s, Which he will offer at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. From the liberal share of patronage he has sheretofore received, he feels confident of, amd atthe same time solicits a continun of the same L. M. C OHN. Philadephia Store,Com. St, Franciseo—Wi! : receipt of properly indors 2d Bills of Lading. — : Goods shipped in our care from Eastern cities, will be attended to on arrival and forwarded with dispatch toany part of the country. qs CasH ADVANCES made on Merchandise in our Warehouses, or consigned. Would respectfully refer to the Merchants and Bankersof San Francsico generally. aul2 3m FISHER & CO, HATTERS, Are now opening their Fall and Wintea styles of Hats, Caps, Canes, Umbrellas, Nevada, July 15, 1859—tf TEE Buggy Robes, . .~ r NEVADA JOURNAL Childrens’ Goods, Book ce JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Andthe only complete assortmentof Ladies Furs ever received in the country. New styles press Offices. Pie Tee ch hs wb annn si PE received by every steamer from Paris, London . #7 THE PROPRIETORS of this establishmen and New York. they are always prepared to execute The celebrated “FISHER’S BEST,” Moleskin Hats made to order at short notice. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ~ Montgomery street, Corner of Commercial St pus NIVId ADNWA auglI9 SAN FHANCISCO. JOB — HE PACIFIC FOUNDRY MACHINE SEOP (Established in 1850-3 manner of Printing. -Cards . Certificates Circulars description of Machine Checks. ro ey oe Riots . eeeeeriet Sree Bills of Fare ...--Book Work IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. We are sole makers ofthe justly celebrated Howland’s Patent Rotary Quartz Mills WHICH HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED, in many localities, and are belieyed to offer many advantagesover any other Mills Now in nse. WEALSO MANAFACTURE Quartz Mill Machinery Of any description required for use. faw and Flour-Mill Machinery, Shingle Machines,Steam Engines, Force Pumps, &¢ etc., Sic., etc. E,G. WAITE, & CO. Proprfetors. T. T. THOMPSON & CO, Offers to purchasers a fine lot of Concord Harness, Common Harness, American and Spanish Saddles, For Gentlemen or Ladies, BRIDLES OF ALL STYLES & PATTERNS. Whips Spurs and Leggins, HARNESS and every other article in the ‘Tine made and repaired in the neatest style to order. As we design toestablish ourselves permanently in the,business in this city. we are not to be outdove in our efforts to please allwho have need to patronize a trade of our kind. T.T. THOMPSON S09, Nevada, Juty 15, 1259—3m Likenesses ! Likenesses!! Quartz Mills can be supplied atshort notiee With Screens ofany fine_ Ress Made from the best Russia Iron, atid in the most perfect manner. We have facilities for furnishing thisarticle to any extent which may be required. ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED forany oftheabove,or other articles in our line. It is our design to turn out the best work for which we have facilities, at least not imferior to those of any ether establishment onthe Pacific Coast and at the mostreasonable prices. 3 GODDARD.HANSCOM & RANKIN, (Late GODDARD & Co. San Francisco, Aug. 6.—6m NEVADA ACADEMY. MR, R. H. RAYMOND Has opened an ACADEMICAL SCHOOL inthe room formerly oceupied by J. Stratton, for the instraction of Young Gentlemen in Mathematics and the Natural sciences; also, in the Grammatical Construction of the English Language. Particular attention will be givcm to younger schvlars in reading, writing, and spelling; and other primary branches, Girls will be admitted to the school, Discipline, striet and moral. Terms of Tuition, $1,00, per week. Nevada At gs [st 1859, augl2tf Blasting Powder. 2000 kegs Hayards and Duponts highly glazed, F. F. HF. 1000 kegs Oak Hill Mills F. F. HF. Put up expressly for this market. For Sale in Its to suit, by J. &P. CAROLAN, Nos 1 &3 J. St. Sacramento. Sce-amente, Aug. 19, 1859.—t. Great Reduction of Prices A. LIEBERT, DAGUERREAN ARTIST, ESTABLISHED FOR THIRTY MONTHS, Broad st., opposite the Hotel de Paris, Nevada. OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM BIS CUS tomers and the public of Nevada and viejnity’ that he will take as before, the mest beautiful ave atural pictures of all kinds,as well as can be ta tes in the State, andat eheaper rates than heretofore, Hislong experience in the Daguerrean art gives him the s»periority over every operator in thir place and KSPRCTALLY O¥BR HIS PUPIT. RECENTLY ESTABLISAED HERB, COME ALA ang see the pictures of the best galleriea and you will decide which is the best. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN inevery-branch of the Art. September2, 18 «£-59 H. C. GARDINER, J. R. M CONNELL, Main Street, Nevada, Opposite the Exwouldinform the eltizens of Kevada eourty, that PRENTENG Ina neat, speedy and accurate manner, and as cheapas the cheapest, Weinviteattention to our Saddlery & Harness! 69 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, (CAL.,) Business Cards. A. A. SARGENT, Attorney and Connscllor at Law. Commissioner of the State of New York. Ofice—Kidd & Knox’s Brick, Rroad st. THEODORE MILLER. Attorney and Counsetlorat Law, Office—In Kelsey’s Building, Commercial st. GEORGE S. RUPP, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon, Broad street. 8. BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, east side of Commercial street. T. B. MCFARLAND. GARDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloen. FRANCIS J. DUNN, J. I. CALDWELL. DUNN & CALDWELL, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Prac.ice in the courts of Nevada, Sicrra and Yuba counties. Also in the Supreme court, Office, over Harrington & Patterson's saloon. A. C. NILES" M’CONNELL & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd's Block, up stairs. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s BrickBuild ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 29, 1859. JOHN ANDERSON, Justice of the Peace, Opposite the Post Office, Broad street, Nevada’ E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs. I, WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER. Will attend to salesin any part of the county of Real Estate or Personal Property. Office —Commercial and Pine street, Nevada. GEORGE H. LORING, Manufacturing Jeweler, Next door below C. W. Young’s Main street. All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed. J. C. BIRDSEYE. Cc. N. FELTON. BIRDSEYE & CO., BAN REERS. No. 30 Main St. Nevada, PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION, At the Highest Market Rates. Advances made on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinage at the U.S. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, On San Francisco, Sacramente and Marysville, Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for sale in sums to suit Purchase State and County Seeuritios at the highest rates. We_Deposites received, Celleetions and transact a general Banking business. Nevada, April 19, 1859—tf Cc. W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORR. CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. At tho Old stand, Main st, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Highest Market Rates. Sieur Cuscks on Sacramento and San Jrancisce at PAR. I~ Dust forwarded te the U. 8, Braneh Mint for assay or eoinage, gnd sdvanees made on thesame if reqrired. NWevada Assay Office. JAS. J. OTT, Successor of F. Schotte] No. 39 WAIN STREET, NEVADA. Gold and Ores Of every description Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars oreoin, withina few hours, My assays are guaranteed, Bars discounted at the lowest market price. Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought atthehighest prices. JAS. J. OPT. DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room second story Kidd & Knox's Brick Building. Dr. Chapman will be tappy to attend on those wishing his services. Teeth after having become sensitive from exposure of the nerve er otherwise will be filled without causing pain. All Dental eperations performed in @ neat and substantial manner and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. He designs making Nevada his permanent residence. ms MRS. HOLDRIDGE, Female Physician and Obste+rician, Attends Ladies through their eonfinement, and treats all disease.’ peculiar to her sex.-~ Those desirous of being restored to health and becoming mothers will do well to pay her a visit or write stating the particulars. Also = patent supporter to assist Ladies in confinement. Mrs. H. has a certain and speedy eure for all kinds of Cancers, cankers and Rheumatism. Letters addressed to her will receive prompt attention. Visits made to any part of the State. Patients received at her Residenee, which: is situated on Cement Hill, one mile from Novada. jyl-tf MRS. S. 8. HOLDRIDGR. MRS. E. STONE, Female Physician, Student of Gezin Cellege,Germany: Residence on Broad street, Nevad,a next to the Methodist church. DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, At Wickes & Co’s. Drug Store, Main st., Nevada DR. E. 8. ALDRICH, Late tS Army.) PHYSCIAN & SURGEON. is OFFICE. {CORNER OF BUSH & MONTGOMERY 8TS. SAN FRAN _ SEE UE ett netentowettetstrathatnhseete rr aeenerne JOSEPH TODD, Carpenter and Builder, SHOP IN REAR OF THE THEATRE, . On High Street, Nevada city. All kinds of Carpenter and Joiner work done in the most reasonable terms and at the : hostost notice, tes

WHOLE NUMBER 451. ment, which no reason, public or private, could justify, and could never have met the permanent approval of good and wise men. Yét, while I say this over his bier, let me remind THE JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY JOS. THOMPSON &. G@. WAITE. T. W.LOCKWOOD. é you of the temptation to such an erTeter. . ror ; of the plans and the reasons Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail)..$5,00 . which prompted it; of the many pon Fer Six Months, in sdvance..do.-do.... 3,00 sk pe it was intended to effect. ° ; And if ambition, “the last infirmity of p@~ Advertisemonts conspicuously inserted . )o},1¢ minds,” led him for a moment atreasonable rates. : : from the better path, led me remind (par Papers sent by mailpayablein advance. you bow nobly he regained it. ; It is impossible to speak within the Bevadz Gounty Official Press. limits of this address of the events of ———_—_=_=_—_—————— Fer Three Months, (delivered by carrier).. 2,00 that session of the Legislature at vAY : 59. . which he was elected to the Senate FRIDAY MORNING, Sept. 30, 155 of the United States; but some things sore should not be passed in silence here. Oration by Col. ED. Baker. The contest between himself and the ox TEN BRATS SF _ . present Senator had been bitter and DAVID C. BRODERICK. . personal. He had triumphed. He 3 ornta! A Sen-. had been wonderfully sustained by pet amarante midst! He is. bis friends, and toed eonfessedly wrapped in a bloody shroud, and we, “the first in honor and the first ii to whom his toils and cares were givplace.” He yielded to an appeal en, are about to bear him to the place made to his magnanimity by his foe. appointed for all the living. It is not If he judged unwisely, he has paid fit that such aman should pass to the the forfeit well, Never in the history itis not fit that. of political warfare has any public tomb unheralded ; t b such a life should steal unnoticed to} ™man been so pursued ; never has malignity so exhausted itself. i se: itis not fit thatsuch a death 2 xl ; pooary forth no rebuke or be sure Fellow citizens, the man that lies rounded by no public lamentation. Itis before you was your Senator. From this conviction which impels the gaththe moment of his election his charering of this assemblage. Weare here . acter has been maligned, his motives of every station and pursuit, of every attacked, his courage impeac ved, his patriotism assailed, It has been a creed and character, each in his ca~. P#! s pacity of citizen, to swell the mourn-. System tending tooneend. And the ful tribute which the majesty of the end is here. What was his crime } people offers to the unreplying dead. pore his history—consider his He lies to-day surrounded by little of . Pubic acts—weigh his private charfuneral pomp. No banners droop acter—and before the grave encloses above the bier, no melancholy music him forever, judge between him and floats upon the reluctant air. ‘The his enemies. 4 : ; : hopes of high-hearted friends droop Asa man to be judged in his prilike fading flowers vpon his breast, vate relations, who was his superior ? and the straggling sigh compels the It was his boast, and amid the gener~ tear in eyes that seldom weep.— al license of a new country it was a Aroieakbins arethose who have known . proud one, that his scrutinizing enehim best and loved him longest ; who . ™y could fix no single act of immo~ have shared the triumph, and endurrality upon him. Temperate, decoed the defeat. Near bim are the . TOUS, self-restrained, he had passed gravest and noblest of the State, poss. through ali the excitements of Caliessed by a grief at ouce earnest and fornia unstained. Ne man could sincere; while beyond, the masses charge him with broken faith or vioof the people that he loved, and for . lated trust. Of habits simple and inwhom his life was given, gather like . €Xpensive, he had no lust of gain. He athunder-cloud of swelling and in« overreached no man’s weakness in a dignant grief. bargain, and withheld no man Lis in engl presence, fellow citizens, . Just dues. Never in the history of let us linger for x moment at the porthe State has there been a citizen tals of the tomb. whose shadowy archwho has borne pablic relations more es vibrate to the public heart, to s'ainlessly in ali respects than he. speak a few brief words of the mar, But it is not by this standard that of his life, and of his death. he is to bejudged. He was a public Mr. Broderick was born in the Dis-} ™an, and his memory demands a pubtrict of Columbia, in 1819 ; he was of lic judgment. What was his public Trish descent and of obseme and re. C™me { 'The answer is in his own spectable parentage ; he had little of words : “I die because 1 was opposed early advantages, and never summontoa corrupt Administration. and the ed to his aid a complete and finished extension of slavery.” Fellow citieducation. His beyhood, as indeed . 28S, they are remarkable words, uthis early manhood, was passed in the tered at a very remarkable moment ; city of New York, and the loss of his they involved the history of his Senfather, early stimulated him to the atorial career, and of its sad and efforts which maintained his surviving bloody termination. mother and brother, and served alse When Mr. Broderick entered the to fix and form his character even in . Senate, he had been elected at the his boyhool, His love for his mother . beginning of a Presidential term as was his first and most distinctive trait . a friend of the President elect, hav of character, and when his brother . ing undoubtedly been one of his most died; an early and sudden death—the . influential supporters. There were shock gave a serions and reflective . unquestionably some things in the excast to his habits and his thoughts, . ercise of the appointing power which which marked them to the last hour. he could have wished otherwise ; but of his life. He was always filled with . he had every reason to remain with pride, and energy and ambition ; his. the Administration which could be pride was in the manliness and force { supposed to weigh with a man in his of hischaracter. and no man had more . position. He had heartily maintainreason. His energy was manifest in. edthe doctrine of Popular Sover~ the most resolute struggles with poveignty as set forth in the Cincinnati erty and obscurity, and his ambition . Platform, and he never wavered in impetled him too seek a foremost place . its support till the day of his death. in the great race for honorable power. . But when, in his judgment, the PresUp tothe time of his arrivalin Calident betrayed his obligations to the ifornia his life has been passed amid} party and the country ; when, in the events incident to such a character. . whole series of acts in relation to Fearless, self-reliant, open in his en-. Kansas, he proved reereant to his mities, warm in his frienships. wed-. pledzes and his instructions ; when ded to his opinions, and marching di-. the whole power of the Administra~ rectly to his purpose through and over . tion was brought to bear upon the all opposition, his eareer was chequer. legislative branch of the Government, ed with success and defeat. But} in order to force slavery upon an uneven in defeat his energies were} willing people, then, in the high perstrengthened and character develop—j formance of his duty as a Senator, he ed. Whenhe reached these shores,} rebuked the Administration by his his keen observation taught him at . voice and his vote, and stood by his once that he trod a broad field and . principles. It is true. he adopted no that a higher career was before him. half-way measures. He threw the He had no false pride—sprung from . whole weight of his character into a people and of a race whose voca-. the ranks of the opposition ; he ention was labor, he toiled with his own . deavored to rouse the people to an in. hands, and sprang at a bound from . dignant sense of the iniquitous tyrantke workshop to the legislative hall . ny of federal power, and, kindling From that hour there congregated . with the contest, became its fiercest around him and against him the ele-. and firmest opponent. Fellow-citiments of success and defeat. Strong . zens, whatever may have been your friendships. bitter enmities, high . political predilections, it is impossible praise, malignart calumries—but he . to repress your admiration as you retrod with a free and a proud step that . view the conduct of the man who lies onward path which has led him to; hushed in death before you. You glory and the grave. read in his history a glorious imitaIt would be idle for me at this hour . tivn of the great popular leaders who and in this place to speak of all that . have opposed the despotic influences history with unmitigated praise ; it . of power in other lands, and in our will be idle for his enemies hereafter . own. When John Hampden died on to deny his claim to noble virtues and Chalgrove field, he sealed his devohigh purposes. When in the Legis-. tion to popular liberty with his blood. lature he boldly denounced the spee-} The eloquence of Fox found the ial legislation which is the curse of a . sources of its inspiration in his love of new country, he proved his couragaj the people. When Senators conand his rectitude. When he opposed . spired against Tiberius Gracchus, and the various aud sometimes successful . ‘he Tribune of the people fell beneath schemes to strike out the salutary . theirdaggers,it was power that prompprovisions of the Constitution which . ted the crime and demanded the sacguarded free labor, he was true to all. rifice. Who can doubt, if your Senthe betterinstinets of his life. When . ator had surrendered his free thought, prompted by his ambition and the} and bent in submission tothe rule of admiration ot his friends he first] the Administration ; who can doubt sought a seat in the Senate of the/ that, instead of resting on a bloody United States, he sought the highest . bier, he would have this day been reof all positions by legitimate effort, . posing in the inglorious felicitude of and filled with honor. Presidential sunshine ? it is my duty to say that, in my Fellow-citizens, Jet no man sup. judgment when at alater period he/. pose that the death of the eminent sought to anticipate the Senatorial . citizen of whom I speak was caused election, he committed an error which . by any other reason than that to I think he lived to regret. It would . which his own‘words assign ft. Ithas have been a violation of the true; been long foreshadowed ; it was pre~ principle of representative goveru. dicted by his friends ; it was threat~ ened by his enemies; it was the conNEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1859. sequence of intense political hatred. His death was-a political necessity. poorly veiled beneath the guise of a private quarrel. Here, in his own State, amorg those who witnessed the late canvass, who know the contending leaders, among those who know the antagonists on. the bloody ground; here, the public conviction is so thoroughly settled that nothing need be said: ‘Tested by the correspondence itself; there was no cause, 12 morals, in honor, in taste, by any code. by the custom of any civilized land, there was’no cause for blood. Lzt me repeat the story ; it is as brief asitis fatal: A Judge of the Supreme Court descends into a political Convention ; it is just, however, to say that the occasion was to return thanks to his friends for an unsuccessful support; in a speech bitter and personal he stigmatized Senator Broderick and all his friends in words of contemptuons insult. When Mr Brodick saw that speech, he retorted, saying in substance, that he had heretofore spoken of Judge Terry as an honest man. but that he now took it back. When inquired of, he admitted that he had se said, and connected his words: with Judge Terry’s speech as prompting them. So far as Judge Terry personally was conconcerned, this was the cause of mortal combat ; there was no other. In the contest which has just termivated inthe State. Mr. Broderick had taken a leading part he had been engaged in controversies of very personal in their nature, because the subjects of publie discussion had inx volved the character and conduct of many public and distinguished men, But Judge Terry was not one of these. He was no contestant; his conduct was not in issue; he had been mentioned but once incidentally—in reply to hig own attack, ang, except as it might be found in his peculiar traits or peculiar fitness, that he could seek any man's blood. When William of Nassau, the deliverer of Holland, died in the presence of his wife and children, the hand that struck the blow was not nerved by private vengeance. When the fourth Henry passed unharmed amid the dangers of the fie d of Ivry, to perish in the streets of his capital by the hand of a fanatic, he did not seek to avenge a private grief. An exaggerated sense of personal honor; a weak mind with choleric passions, intense sectional prejudice united with great confidence in the use of arms; these sometimes serve to stimulate the instruments which accomplish the deepest and deadliest purpose. Fellow-citizens ! One year ago to-day I performed a duty, such as F perform to-day, over the remains of Senator Ferguson, who died as Broderick died, tangled in the meshes of the codeet honor, ‘I'o-day there is another and more eminent sacrifice. To-day I renew my protest ; to-day I utter yours, The code of honor is a delusion and a snare; it palters with the hope of a-true courage and binds it at the feet of crafty and ernel skill. I! surrounds its victim with the pompand grace of the procession, but leaves him bleeding on the altar. It substitutes cold and deliberate preparation for courageous and manly impulse, and arms the one to disarm the other: it may prevent fraud between practised duclists who should be forever without its pale, but it makes the mere “trick of the weapon” superior to the noblest cause and the truest courage. lts pretence of equality isa lie ; it is equal in all the form, itis unjust’ in all the sub stance—the habitude of a:ms, the early training, the frontier life, the border war, the sectional custom, the life of leisure, all these are advantages wlich no negotiation can neutralize, and which no advantage can overcome. But, fellow-citizens, the protest is not only spoken, in your words and in mine ; it is written in indelible characters; itis written in the blood of Gilbert, in the blood of Ferguson, in the blood of Broderick ; and the in scription will not altogether fade. With the administration of the code in this particnlar case I am not here to deal. Amid passionate grief, let us strive to be just, I give no currercy to rumors of which personally I know nothing ;_ there are other tribunais to which they may well be referred, and this is not one of then — But I am here to say, that whatever in the code of honor or out of it demands or allows a deadly combat where there is not in all things entire and certain equality, is a prostitution of the name. is an evasion of the substance, and is a shield blazoned with the name of Chivalry, to cover the malignity of murder. And now, as the shadows turn toward the East, and’ we prepare to bear these poor remains to their silent resting-place, let us not seek to repress the generous pride which prompts a recital of noble deeds and manly virtues. He rose unaided and alone; he began his career without family or fortune, in the face of difficulties: he inherited poverty and obscurity; he died a Senator in Con« gress, having written his name in the histury of the great struggle for the rights of the people against the des~ potism of organization and-the corruption of power, He leavesin the hearts of his friends the tenderest and prondest reeollections. He was honest, faithfnl, earnest, sineere,generous and brave; he felt in all the great-crises of his life that he was a leader in the ranks,and for the rights of masses, of men, and that he could not falter. When he returned from ‘hat fatal field, while the dark wing! of the Archangel of death was ecasting its shadows upon his brow, his greatest anxiety was as to the performance of his duty: He felt that. all his strength and all his life belonged to the cause to which he had devoted them. “Baker,’’ said he—and tome they were his last words—“Baker, when I was struck I tried to stand firm, but the blow blinded me, and. I could not.” I trust itis no shame to my manhood that tears blinded me as he said it. Of his last hours I have no heart tospeak. He was the last of his race; there was no kindred hand to smooth his couch or wipe the death damps from his brow; but around that dying bed strong men, the friends of early manhood, the devoted adherents of later life, bowed in irrepressible grief, ‘and lifted up their voices and wept.” But, fellow-citizens, the voice of lamentation is not uttered by private friendship. alone—the blow that strnck his manly breast*has: touched the heart of a people, and as the sad tidings spread, a general gloom prevails. Who now sball speak for Californiat!—who be the interpreter of the wants of the Pacific coast? Who can appeal to the communities of the Atlantic who love freelabor? Who can speak for masses of men with a passionate love for the classes frdin whence he sprung? Who can defy the blandishments of power, the insolence of office, the corruptions of administrations]—-What hopes are buried with him in the grave! “Ah! who that gallant spirit shall resume, Leap from Eurotas’ bank, and cali him from the tomb?” But the last word must be spoken, and the imperious mandate of Death must be fulfilled. Thus, O brave heart! we bear thee to thy rest.— Thus, surrounded by tens of thousands, we leave thee to the equal grave. As in life, no other voice among us so rung its trumpet blast upon the ear of freemen; so in death, its echoes will reverbrate amid our mountains and valleys, until truth and valor cease to appeal to the buman heart. Good friend! frue hero! hail and farewell! The earth may ring from shore to shore With echoes of a glorious name, But he whose loss our tears deplore Has left behind him more than fame, For when the death-frost came to lie Upon his warm and mighty heart, And quenched his bold and friendly eye, His spirit did not all depart. His love of truth—too warm, too strong, For Hope or Fear to chain or chill— His hate of tyranny and wrong, Burn in the breasts he kindled, still, Tue Vetociry or Licut.—The velocity wich which light travels is so inconceivable that we require to make it intelligible by some illustrations. It movesfrom the sun to the earth in seven apd a half minutes; whereas, a canrfon-ball fired from the earth would require 17 years to reach the sun. Light moves through a space equai to the circumference of the earth, or about 25,000 miles, in about the eighth part of a second.— The swiftest bird would require three weeks to perform this journey. Light would demonstrably require five years to move from the nearest fixed star to the earth and probably many thousand years from the must remote star seen by the telescope. Henee, if a remote visable star had been created at the time of the creation of man, it may not yet have become visible to our system.—LExcyclopedia Britannica. Los Ancetrs Rum—The Los An-geles correspondent of the Echo du Pacifique says that Mr Willson has for several years past raised fine crops of sugar cane, from which he has made good molasses, but not much profit, He spoke of the matter to the Messers.Sainsevain, who con-ceived the idea of makeing rum. So they bought Mr. Willson’s crop of cane last year,and madethree hundred gallonsofrum.—T his year theMessers Sainsevain have again boughr Mr« Willson’s crop of cane, andthey ex-« pect to make 4000 gallons of molasses, and 3000 of rum. A firm in Piladelphia have manufactured.a spleudid sewing machine to be presented to the Empress Eugenie. The case and tableof the machine are made of wood from Mount Vernon, and gold, silver and steel are elaborately worked up in the manufacture of the ovher portions of the machine. A private letter which arived by the Persia. trom an intimate personal friend of the novelist, states that Charles Dickens will visit this county during the ensuing autumn, and give the readings from his own works that have been so successful in England. New Orriciat Parer—A new weekly paper has appeared at Vic-toria, entitled *”The Government Gazette for the Colonies of Vancouver Island and British Columbia.” The Sacramento Standard says as high as 4,000 persons were in attendance at the inauguration of the State Fair at that place on Monday. The mail steamer which left on Tuesday, carried off 504 passengers. and $1,858,653 in treasurer. The o position steamer Orizaba, had ¢34 passengers. . The ladies of Columbia lately got wt a ball and festival for the purpose of raising money to purchase a fire engine, San Francisco Ad's. ___, MisceHameous. Aion = NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED! Flour and Grain Store ! LAMOTT & COLLINS, COR. SECOND & J STREET, SACRAMENTO. AVEon hand the most magnificient stock of H HATS and CAPS ever offered inthis state. All of which they willsell 20 Per Cent lower than any other House. On hand the genuine PREMIUM HAT of our

own importation, direct from Lima; Lady’s Riding Hats and Caps, Beaver, Otter, Seal, Nutria, Russia R. FINNIE & CO., In D. & B. Lachman’s Brick Building, No. 24 Commercial St., Nevada. ILL BE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING from ‘b2low,a large consignment of flour. Barley, Ground Barley, Middtings, Feed and Grain of all kinds, which we will sell to the Trade at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. We have now on hand and for Sale 600 qr. Sacks ‘of Flour; Sad Calipraia. Base; tbe. Sots Hts, Soft Hats 100qr. “ .. of Corn, Meal; of French and qualities. American Manufacture 150 Sacks of Wheat; of all styles, eolors and a large lot of summer hats, 13 de Chicken Feed: a few ¢xtra Panama’s; Childrens Hats and Caps of B a Sh pas the latest styles; Caps of all shapes; in faet you 100 do ran ai orts; cannot calltor a that of any deseription but that = : Middlings; we bave it. 5. do " ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPT300 do B sees ¥; EX ATTENDED FO. 159 do Ground Barley: Hats Cleaned and Repaired. NB The only sens of San Frare'sco to i le Dres: Hat. ee a LAMOTT & COLLINS, July 8, 1859—3m. Cor. 2nd & J St. Sac. DIAMONDS. ; Gold Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware . The attention of Country Dealers is invited, as we will sellsoas to make it to their advantage to call and examine before sending below for their supplics. R. FINNIE & CO. Nevada, Ang. 19, I859—+tf. Fulton Foundry and Fron Works. HINCKLEY & CO, First street, between Market and Mission sts, ~<a SAN FRANCISCO. eae Manufacturers of Quartz Mills, Saw mills,Steam Engines, Pumps, CastIron Fronts for Buildiugs, ete. All kinds of Iron Castings furnished at short notice. Every style of Finishing to Iron when cast. FOR SALE BY BARRETT & SHERWOOD, 135 Montgomery Sireet, San Francisco. RIICLES of Gold— Consisting of Ladies 4 and Gentlemen’s Watches of all descriptions, Chatelaine, Fob, Vest, Guard, and Neck Chains, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Rrooches, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Pencil Cases, Lockets, Buckles, Rings, Card Cases, Snuff Boxes Sesls, Keys,Eye Glasses, Ribbon Slides, Charms, Thimbles, Cane Heads, Armlets, Crosses, and every thing mew and beautiful in Coral Work, Cameos, Jet Work and Mosaic. Repairing of Machinery neatly done. PatARTICLES of Silver.—Consisting of Napkin . tern making in all its various forms. Prices Rings, Knife, Fork and Spoon, in eases; Saltcel. reasonable. Aug. 26—6m, lars, Spoons and Forks; Ice Scoops, Fish, Desert, Butter, Fruit, Pie, and Cake Knives, Pitchers and Goblets, Tea Sets complete, Cake Baskets,Castors, °. Butter Dishes, Salvers, Liquor Stands, Trays, CofBRYANT Ss fee Urns, Card Baskets, &c. Diamonds set in every style of ornament now UNRIVALLED in fashionCountry ordors, sent by express, are attended to with punctuality and dispatch, and satisfaction in all cases guarauteed a Watch Repairing commands our particular and augi2 3m STOMACH BITTERS. prompt attention. COX, FRANCIS & CO. Late Speer & Co., Forwarding, Warehousing and Commission Merchants, ORNER Battery and Broadway streets, San cy Hf attend to paying freights on A™ General StomachCorrector, these Bitters have no equal in restoring the vital energy of the whole system. Half a wine glass full taken before meals will prove acertain cure for Dyspepsia, dispelling flatulency and oppression(of the chest, while they impart to an impaired appetite a keen relish for food. Asa Wine bitter for the use of Hotels and Restaurants, they will be found indispensable, rendering all beverages truly delightful, being a purely vegetable compound, entirely fiee from any pernicious coloring matter. Purchasers will please observe the name, “BRYANT’S STOMACH BITTERS” pressed on each bottle and cap, and sec that the autograph si, nature is on the label. G.N. W. BRYANT. NEW YORK. WM. NEWELL & CO. Agent for San Francisco. TO THE LADIES. rH WM. COxzrnN, (Late Stiefel § Cohn.) PHILADELPHIA STORE, AKES pleasure in announcing to his former customers, and the ladies general'y, that he has opened a new and well selected stock of Fancy and Domestic Dry-Goe3s, Which he will offer at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. From the liberal share of patronage he has sheretofore received, he feels confident of, amd atthe same time solicits a continun of the same L. M. C OHN. Philadephia Store,Com. St, Franciseo—Wi! : receipt of properly indors 2d Bills of Lading. — : Goods shipped in our care from Eastern cities, will be attended to on arrival and forwarded with dispatch toany part of the country. qs CasH ADVANCES made on Merchandise in our Warehouses, or consigned. Would respectfully refer to the Merchants and Bankersof San Francsico generally. aul2 3m FISHER & CO, HATTERS, Are now opening their Fall and Wintea styles of Hats, Caps, Canes, Umbrellas, Nevada, July 15, 1859—tf TEE Buggy Robes, . .~ r NEVADA JOURNAL Childrens’ Goods, Book ce JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Andthe only complete assortmentof Ladies Furs ever received in the country. New styles press Offices. Pie Tee ch hs wb annn si PE received by every steamer from Paris, London . #7 THE PROPRIETORS of this establishmen and New York. they are always prepared to execute The celebrated “FISHER’S BEST,” Moleskin Hats made to order at short notice. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ~ Montgomery street, Corner of Commercial St pus NIVId ADNWA auglI9 SAN FHANCISCO. JOB — HE PACIFIC FOUNDRY MACHINE SEOP (Established in 1850-3 manner of Printing. -Cards . Certificates Circulars description of Machine Checks. ro ey oe Riots . eeeeeriet Sree Bills of Fare .....--Book Work IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. We are sole makers ofthe justly celebrated Howland’s Patent Rotary Quartz Mills WHICH HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED, in many localities, and are belieyed to offer many advantagesover any other Mills Now in nse. WEALSO MANAFACTURE Quartz Mill Machinery Of any description required for use. faw and Flour-Mill Machinery, Shingle Machines,Steam Engines, Force Pumps, &¢ etc., Sic., etc. E,G. WAITE, & CO. Proprfetors. T. T. THOMPSON & CO, Offers to purchasers a fine lot of Concord Harness, Common Harness, American and Spanish Saddles, For Gentlemen or Ladies, BRIDLES OF ALL STYLES & PATTERNS. Whips Spurs and Leggins, HARNESS and every other article in the ‘Tine made and repaired in the neatest style to order. As we design toestablish ourselves permanently in the,business in this city. we are not to be outdove in our efforts to please allwho have need to patronize a trade of our kind. T.T. THOMPSON S09, Nevada, Juty 15, 1259—3m Likenesses ! Likenesses!! Quartz Mills can be supplied atshort notiee With Screens ofany fine_ Ress Made from the best Russia Iron, atid in the most perfect manner. We have facilities for furnishing thisarticle to any extent which may be required. ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED forany oftheabove,or other articles in our line. It is our design to turn out the best work for which we have facilities, at least not imferior to those of any ether establishment onthe Pacific Coast and at the mostreasonable prices. 3 GODDARD.HANSCOM & RANKIN, (Late GODDARD & Co. San Francisco, Aug. 6.—6m NEVADA ACADEMY. MR, R. H. RAYMOND Has opened an ACADEMICAL SCHOOL inthe room formerly oceupied by J. Stratton, for the instraction of Young Gentlemen in Mathematics and the Natural sciences; also, in the Grammatical Construction of the English Language. Particular attention will be givcm to younger schvlars in reading, writing, and spelling; and other primary branches, Girls will be admitted to the school, Discipline, striet and moral. Terms of Tuition, $1,00, per week. Nevada At gs [st 1859, augl2tf Blasting Powder. 2000 kegs Hayards and Duponts highly glazed, F. F. HF. 1000 kegs Oak Hill Mills F. F. HF. Put up expressly for this market. For Sale in Its to suit, by J. &P. CAROLAN, Nos 1 &3 J. St. Sacramento. Sce-amente, Aug. 19, 1859.—t. Great Reduction of Prices A. LIEBERT, DAGUERREAN ARTIST, ESTABLISHED FOR THIRTY MONTHS, Broad st., opposite the Hotel de Paris, Nevada. OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM BIS CUS tomers and the public of Nevada and viejnity’ that he will take as before, the mest beautiful ave atural pictures of all kinds,as well as can be ta tes in the State, andat eheaper rates than heretofore, Hislong experience in the Daguerrean art gives him the s»periority over every operator in thir place and KSPRCTALLY O¥BR HIS PUPIT. RECENTLY ESTABLISAED HERB, COME ALA ang see the pictures of the best galleriea and you will decide which is the best. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN inevery-branch of the Art. September2, 18 «£-59 H. C. GARDINER, J. R. M CONNELL, Main Street, Nevada, Opposite the Exwouldinform the eltizens of Kevada eourty, that PRENTENG Ina neat, speedy and accurate manner, and as cheapas the cheapest, Weinviteattention to our Saddlery & Harness! 69 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, (CAL.,) Business Cards. A. A. SARGENT, Attorney and Connscllor at Law. Commissioner of the State of New York. Ofice—Kidd & Knox’s Brick, Rroad st. THEODORE MILLER. Attorney and Counsetlorat Law, Office—In Kelsey’s Building, Commercial st. GEORGE S. RUPP, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon, Broad street. 8. BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, east side of Commercial street. T. B. MCFARLAND. GARDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloen. FRANCIS J. DUNN, J. I. CALDWELL. DUNN & CALDWELL, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Prac.ice in the courts of Nevada, Sicrra and Yuba counties. Also in the Supreme court, Office, over Harrington & Patterson's saloon. A. C. NILES" M’CONNELL & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd's Block, up stairs. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s BrickBuild ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 29, 1859. JOHN ANDERSON, Justice of the Peace, Opposite the Post Office, Broad street, Nevada’ E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs. I, WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER. Will attend to salesin any part of the county of Real Estate or Personal Property. Office —Commercial and Pine street, Nevada. GEORGE H. LORING, Manufacturing Jeweler, Next door below C. W. Young’s Main street. All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed. J. C. BIRDSEYE. Cc. N. FELTON. BIRDSEYE & CO., BAN REERS. No. 30 Main St. Nevada, PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION, At the Highest Market Rates. Advances made on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinage at the U.S. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, On San Francisco, Sacramente and Marysville, Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for sale in sums to suit Purchase State and County Seeuritios at the highest rates. We_Deposites received, Celleetions and transact a general Banking business. Nevada, April 19, 1859—tf Cc. W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORR. CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. At tho Old stand, Main st, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Highest Market Rates. Sieur Cuscks on Sacramento and San Jrancisce at PAR. I~ Dust forwarded te the U. 8, Braneh Mint for assay or eoinage, gnd sdvanees made on thesame if reqrired. NWevada Assay Office. JAS. J. OTT, Successor of F. Schotte] No. 39 WAIN STREET, NEVADA. Gold and Ores Of every description Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars oreoin, withina few hours, My assays are guaranteed, Bars discounted at the lowest market price. Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought atthehighest prices. JAS. J. OPT. DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room second story Kidd & Knox's Brick Building. Dr. Chapman will be tappy to attend on those wishing his services. Teeth after having become sensitive from exposure of the nerve er otherwise will be filled without causing pain. All Dental eperations performed in @ neat and substantial manner and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. He designs making Nevada his permanent residence. ms MRS. HOLDRIDGE, Female Physician and Obste+rician, Attends Ladies through their eonfinement, and treats all disease.’ peculiar to her sex.-~ Those desirous of being restored to health and becoming mothers will do well to pay her a visit or write stating the particulars. Also = patent supporter to assist Ladies in confinement. Mrs. H. has a certain and speedy eure for all kinds of Cancers, cankers and Rheumatism. Letters addressed to her will receive prompt attention. Visits made to any part of the State. Patients received at her Residenee, which: is situated on Cement Hill, one mile from Novada. jyl-tf MRS. S. 8. HOLDRIDGR. MRS. E. STONE, Female Physician, Student of Gezin Cellege,Germany: Residence on Broad street, Nevad,a next to the Methodist church. DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, At Wickes & Co’s. Drug Store, Main st., Nevada DR. E. 8. ALDRICH, Late tS Army.) PHYSCIAN & SURGEON. is OFFICE. {CORNER OF BUSH & MONTGOMERY 8TS. SAN FRAN _ SEE UE ett netentowettetstrathatnhseete rr aeenerne JOSEPH TODD, Carpenter and Builder, SHOP IN REAR OF THE THEATRE, . On High Street, Nevada city. All kinds of Carpenter and Joiner work done in the most reasonable terms and at the : hostost notice, tes