September 30, 1859 (4 pages)

VADA JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING, Sept., 30, 1859 SESE Bayarp Taytor’s Lecrur#s.—lIt is seldom that a public leeturer s0 fills the measure of public expectaney a8 does Bayard Taylor: His discourses, fullof excess with new and original idéa, the prodnet of a philosophizing mind; are yet clothed in the most béautiful language, rendering themi attraétive to &very class of listeners. The gorgeous description of the poet is ¢ombined with the facts and deductions of the philosopher. The truths of sense are magnificently portrayedinthe language of fancy. No one can help being charmed with the lectures of Bayard Taylor. There is matter of fact ¬igh in them to suit the most practical, while the highly ornate garment in which fact is clothed must transport the lov~ ers of the beautiful. Never have we seen audiences more intensely interested, and, perhaps, never did more intelligent and fashionable audiences assemble in our city. Curiosity to see a man who has visited every zone hada powerful effect no doubt to draw crowds together. But we venture nothing in saying that something yoré than an idle curiosity was gratified, and that hereafter the distin~ guished traveler will be remembered in this vitinity more for his talents and mental accomplishments than fer his travels. The most striking points of character in the Arabs wéfe as strikingly set forth in the lecture of Saturday evening last. The matchless skies and dreary deserts of “Araby the blest” will remain painted on the memory ot many of us till the last. The lecture of Tuesday evening was on “Life in the Arctic Regions.” Bayard Taylor invested those desolate wastes within the Arctic circle with something of a charm in spite of the terrible struggle for life in those regions he makes us realize. Justice to the lee tures of Mr. Tay lor cannot be done in a newspaper paragraph. First Stage in Downieville.—The first stage, says the Citizen came into Downieville on Thursday of last week on the Sierra Turnpike from Goodyear’s Bar. A band of music went out tomeect the stage and escort it into town. A ball was gotten up in the evening to commemorate the event. Downieville is a queer place. The telegraph penetrated that quarter of the commonwealth years before the stage coach—which is more than any other town of its size and importance can boast of. = The weather has been quite cold of mornings for several days. Since the rain of Tuesday night a marked change has taken place in the atmosphere reminding one that the seagon of frosts is again near.— We learn that the rain was quite heavy in the upper part of the county. Rasu-na-suana.= The Jewish New Year, called Rashha-shana, began on Wednesday evening at sundown and will end at the same time this evening. The New Year of the Jews is usually celebrated with religious ceremonies: On Friday of next Week begins the day of atonement, ealled Yom Kih= bur. It ends oh the evening of the next day, and the timé is observed by a twenty-four hours fast aécompanied by religious observances. Larce Pear.—We have received, per favor of J, B. Morse, agent of the Culturist, from the garden of J. Royce, Grass Valley, a pear of the Duchesse d’ Angouleme variety weighing one pound and a quarter. The tree on which it grew is a dwarf three years of age,and the specimen isa fair average of ten pears on the same tree. Mr. Royce excels in the culture of the pear any one in the county probably. By Mr. Morse we have been presented with some Mediterranean peas from the garden of W. P. Goldsmith of Grass Valley. The seed was originally distributed through the country frem the Patent Office: It is said to be extremely prolific as well as delicious. Monument to David C. Broderick. —A project is on foot in which the leading firms of San Franeiseo are engaged to ereeta suitable monument to the memory of Senator Broderick. It is fitting that such a memorial should be erected. Givinc Our.—A bar might be seen at the banking house of Birdseye & Felton a few days singe, the prodnet of the Live Oak diggings for last week, The bar was worth a little more than $10,000. An Srishman being asked why he left his country for America, replied. «It was not for want; 1 had plenty of that at home.” MONTE SANA. Under the guidance of our friend Almarin B. Paul, Esq., we paid a visit tothe promising quartz district of Monte Sana twemiles from town ard up Deer Creek, on Saturday — It was during the sumnier of 1857 that the attention of quartz miners was first called to the existence of gold bearing lodes in this vicinity.— The first discovery of quartz was made by accident. A good-for-nb= thing half-wit by the name of Beach, rambling over the hills, happened to espy apiece of rock ou the top of a mountain, and a constitutional weariness 28 well usidle curiosity brought him to his haunches to examine it.— Gold was seen in the rock and soon after, a number of tons having been crushed from the lead diseovered near the spot and found rieh, pros~ pectors began to rush in to the hitherto tenantless locality: In one year from the discovery by Beach probably two hundred men had tried the hills in all directions in séarth of quart, and one year agoone hundred and fifty taen found employment in the vicinity of the place of the first cistovery during most of the summer months. Now, however, the number from various causes, has dwindled down to about forty, Whe are mostly employed in getting out quartz for, or working inthe Oriental mill, under the supervision of Mr. Paul. More than a dozen leads have been opened in the Monté Sana district, none of which rank as No. 1 in rich ness, if we excejit perhaps the Lecompton, which varies from 6 to 50 dollars to the ton. The qitart4 being mostly of a low value requires skill, experience and judgment to make it pay. Mr. Paul being an old mirer from Lake Superior, and having been wise Snotigh to procure one of Howlands rotary batteries, as well as to adopt the best modes of amalgamating, has sucéedéd in running out the two other mills whieh had been eree: ted on the creek, and at tliis time the Oriental is doing a s#iashing business at the rate of 20 tonsin $4 hours:— One of she other mills at the time of our visit was being removed to the Old Wyomirg lead about a mile below town. The Oriental has an engine of twenty-five horse power and drives twelvestamps The amalgamating apparatus is a succession of mercurialized topper plates over which the pulverized quartz is borne from the battery by water. Blankets succeed the platcs, which are taken out and washed otcasionally, and the sand caught is ground by an arrastra to a a fine paste or ihtid which is run through amachine of Mr. Paul's awn invention which allows. 4 slow discharge of the mud upon A s¢reen shaking horizontally and a pléntiful supply of wate#: The gold falls through the sereen upon a mereurial: ized plate and is collected there.— About two tons out of fifty crushed in the battery is ground in thé arrastra and yields by the last process enough to add another dollar per ton to the proceeds of the rock crushed. Thé Oriental mill commenced operations in January 1858, and in one year and ning mouths it has been running has crushed it is estimated sixty thousand tons of reck. The owners are managing judiciously, purchasing interests in the leads round about, and doing e¥erything on an economical plan. A a mile in length connects the Oriental mill with the principal leads above, on which a small mule is constantly employed drawing carloads of rock: In no place has politics bee: mote closely connected with mining than in this locality, and in no case has blind Fortuhé been more true to names. The Lecompton lead is the most popular of all; Then comes the Buchanan, Cass, Douglas, &. The Cass, since the celebrated letters of our prime minister on naturalization, beginsto peg wut. A lead called the “Lime Pointer” is far up on the mountain side and “out of reach.” railzroad The Lec: mpten runs across a mountain in the bend of Deer Creek and is worked at the ends by nin# tunnels and in scientific style. Tite lode runs in an easterly and westerly direétion, has a dip of about 45 degrees and aterges about a foot in thickness. The last crushing from the Lecompton yielded $29 per ton. The rock being crushed from the lead at present presents a better appearance and is expected to pay $40. Since the opening of the Lecompton it has paid a net profit to its owners of near $30,000 Thé other leads sometiines pay quite well; but they promise nothing but permanent employment 4nd fair wages. The Beach lead, rich at first, is said to’ bé an entire failure. Séveral other leads are abandoned for the present and dntil wages are reduced, when Monfe Sauna gives evi dence of being able te employ huudreds of men for matty years. a 5 ince Wasuok.—The rith and discovered mines neat Washoe valley, over the Sierras, a kaowledge of which was first comnitnicated to the world in print through the eclutins of this ape? in July last, dre attracting great attention. Beyond dispute the rock is extremely rich. Allaccounts from thé mines so declare, We learn that some of our citizens are ir. a fair way of realizing fortunds fiom these nines. Frank Carter’s Prize Wrestling Match commences on uext Thursday, to last for three days. He has added a fine chain to the watch worth $30, which makes the first pirze $230. “Bar.”=Archie McAllister has plenty of “bar” meat at his market. He purchased one killed up the country somewhe:e a day or two since. Some folks are fond of sutii provender. On the morning of the 16th, says the Sierra Citizen, Mr. Fred. Reis.Mr. Taylor and Mr. Johnson were attacked by robbers while en a journey to Truckee Meadows. The nizht previous théy camped within a few yards of the robbers; three of them were white mén, with another supposed to be a native of Portugal. The highwaymen left canip a short time before Reis’party; who ovértook them, and they pretended to be very friendly. The threé #liite men were mounted, and w§ riding by tlié side of Taylor eis: the Portuguese was on foot, ‘and was arméd with arifle. Mr. Reis was unaritied. Mr: Taylor hada revolver, and Mr: Johnson a doublebarreled gun. ‘The Portuguese asked Johnson to let hiti see his gun, and Johnson, without sispicion, tidnded it tohim. At that moriént; thosé who were mounted turned and said, “Gentlemen, we are highwaynien;” and commenced firing at them: Hei recieved two wounds; one in tlie thigh; aud ene in the leg. A_ ball passed through Tayior’s coat without injuring him. Johnson threw his saddlevags and money to the Purtnguese, but notwithstanding he was shot at, the charge taking éffect in his horse. Reis and Taylor escaped by urging their horses, and Juhngon slipped down a ravine and secréted himself while the Portuguese was engaged in firing at Reis and ‘faylox. Both balls were extracted from the leg of Mr Reis, near the knéé joint, Ly Dr. Bryant. of Déwnieville, who, in coitipany wih Mr. Chris. Reis, ee immediately to the place where Mr Fred. Reis was—a distance of séme forty miles from Downieville: Mr. Reis has since beén brought to Downieville, and a!tlough his wounds were s€vere; he is doing well. Great Fikt at Yopp’s Vatury: We leat from a telegraphic dispatch in the Bee of last evening, that a fire brok& out in Todd’s Valley Placer count¥, on Sunday night about nine o’clotk, whith consumed nearly the whole town. It was first discovered in thé Pacific Saldon, which has not bee otcupied for some time, and is suppised to have heen set on fire. Only three fire proof brick buildings and two or three houses on one side of the town rettain standing, The telegraph cffice, with the instrumerts. are all burned. ‘Ihe office wasin Wells, Fargo & Co’s Ex+ press office. Wiat it fakes To Make a BatLoon.— The great balloon in which the receut trip was undertaken from St. Louis to tle Atlantic, required six months tocoatit: The sewing occupied 300 days, and was dotie by girls who were sélected from the bést seam stresses to be found. Twenty two hundred and fifty yards of the very best Chinese oiled silk were used in its construction, and six milés of tord used in its netthig. 1tisoné liundred and eighty feet in ciréumference, aud is the largest balloon ever mautfactured: Murder-—On Saturday night last an Indian by the name of Beppo was murdered near Auburn by one or more of his ésifirades. We aré informed that tlé Sheriff arrésted an Indian and lodged him in jail theré to await further dévelopmenta. ‘The mttrdered Indian was a Nome Ciilt and liad been for a long time in the service of S. W Lovell. but lately heran away and jeined the Auburn Indianss— Placer American “Remember,” said a tavern keeper, to a gentleman who was abot leaving his house without payitig his bill, "remember, sir, that if you loose your purse; you didn’t pull it out here.” Sheriff’s Sale. Wy maneac onthe 22d day of Sept. a. p, 1359, a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, in favor of B. ROSCOE and against 8.8. FENN andRHODA M. FENN, his wife, for the sum of Fifty-two hundred and forty dollars, principal debt, with interest on the principa at the rate of two per cent per month, from the rendition of judgment until paid, together with al! costs of suit. And whereas on the 22d day of Sept, a.p. 1859 it was ofderéd aid decreed by the said Court,that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintifi’s complaint be foreclosed, and the prvperty therein described, to-wit: The Hanch property known as “Loafer’s Retreat.” ow occupied by S. S. Fenn containing three certain tracts of land as surveyed by Jay Johnson; deputy County Surveyor about the 6th day of January I854, and surveyed as the property of M: W. Irwin, M. A. Singleton, and said Fenn respectively, the rights of said Irwin and Singleton having since been conveyed to said Fenn, with the appurtenances, the same being situated in Eureka Township, on the road leading from Snow Tent to Jefferson, Nevada county, be levied upon and sold tu satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. Notice is heréby give that I will expose to public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the os flouse door in Nevada city, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of October, 1859, between thé hours of 10 a. mw. and 4 Pp. m. Given under hand and seal this 22d day of September a. p. 1859. Per Ed. Burrell, Deputy. newly . TERM’ =e 1 rycen a = ememarng 7 ye Hotels & Saloons. KEYSTONE HOUSz, T THE JUNCTION, Broat & Com. sts. Nevada. N. BAILEY Proprietor. HE SUBSCRIBER returns his thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore extended and solicits a continuance of the same. E=xrss TABLE, Will be provided with the best the market affords. The House is farnished with good matrasses as can be purchased and cleaa sheets and coverings. Every pains will be taken to make the pattong of the establishment comfortable. Board and Lodging, ( aoe rooms)..$9,00 « “ee Mg without Lodging aes ree 46 5 POT AAY seeeseersseesee seeeee 1,50 Liodgings.. sooner secsesesessesee 50 C8, N. BAILEY. Nevada, Aug: 19, 1858.—tf St; Charles Restaurant !! North Side of Broad street, three doors above , Nevatia: HE UNDERSIGNED, begs leave to an—— to the citizens of this place and vicinitg; that he has opened a FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT, And fittedit.up in a Style Unsurpassed by any in Nevada. An experienced Cook has been employed, and Game Suppers will be prepared in the best order. The Best, and nothing but the Best the Market affords, will at alltimes Ue provided. TheProprietor pledges himself that the stablishment shall be conducted to the entire satisfaction of all who may faver him with their patronage. re PERMA So sosss ceca eee CASH. Meals 50 cts.; aad served up at all hotirs. BENJ. MORON, Proprietor. Nevada Aug. 19th 1859.—tf Broad Street Exchange. SAMUEL DAVIS, Yo. 80 Broad Street, Nevada. OPEN ABZ NIGHT: H4s just opened a first-class Restaiirant which he intends to keep in a style unsifrpassed by any ever opened in this City. He will he happy to serve up game, &c. &c. Having had long experience in the business he flatters himself he is capable of suiting all, that may call on bim. ; He keeps constantly on hand Oyéters, which Will be served up in any style. Nevada, Aug. 19, [859. tf. Commercial Street Exchange ! McCLOUD & GAINES; Opening a splendid saloon a few doors above Maye#’s Store, on Commercial street, would notify thepublic of the importantfact: That they allow none but first class beverages to be sold froni the bdr: THat they allow noone to excel them in compounding REFRESHING DRINKS, And that aone but the niost skillful, attentive and polite waiters will be in dttenddnce to wait on customers, , ; Come and make one of the million we refresh. Nevada, Aug. 19, [859. METROPOLITAN SALOON. BLOOUFIELD & BRO. At THE old stand of J, L. Williamson, on Pine Street, have opened F) magtiticent Saloon with the above name. A Theestablishmeut has heen thoroughly refi'ted:and refurnished. No Saloon m the mountains beats it in its appointments The best Liquors of every description served to thethirsty by the most prom; t and gentlemafily bar keepers No Other kind will be tolerated _,. augl2tf BLOOMFIELD & BRO a ~~ * UNION SALOON, Kidd’s Building, Pine Street, OHN GRIMES, an experienced judge of what pertains to a first class saloon has opened one of the ri ht stamp in the place and by the name above designated. The Liquors are guarranteed to be nothing short of the first brand. Go try them and be satisfied, at 12 1-2 cents. Remember Kidd’s Building. Pine Street Nevada. angl2tf JOHN GRIMES. CARLEYA DAVIS, H AVE ofeneé a Saloon for the refreshment of the inner man, opposite the Store of J S. Wall, ecogd door above Pine of Broad street, Nevada, Where anever failing Supply ef the best Wines and Liquors, Dashaway beverages, §c. &c, To befound in the best bars of the State, may be Always had on demanding anddone up on the most . ap roved style. mits f . Pals 15, 1856—=tf CARLEY & DAVIS. ORLEANS’ HOTEL Second St. between J. §& K. St’s. Sac. HIS well known and long establislj+d Hotel having been thoroughly repaired and refurnished will be for the Reception of Visito Opened ot he Sern * isitors Liquors of all kinds No trouble will be spared in cénducing it to the wants of our friends and others #ho may favor us with their patronage. A large Laundry has been built and added to the ILouse. POLLARD & BEARD. Proprietors. &: Pounann, formerly of Oriental Hotel, San Francisco. J. R. Bearn. Sacramento, Aug. I9, 1859—tf UNLTEDSTAT#ESHOTEL. _ Brodd Street, near Pine a We take pleastire tn informing the public B i we are now prepared to accommodate traveller’ in as z2mfortable astyle as any Hotei in the néctintaifis. It will be ourconstant aim to render our house as pleasant a retreat as can be found anywhere. Prices are moderate and 4s fair an equivalent y-il' bereturned for cash received ds the times will allow ; Those of our friends who formerly favored us with their patronage at the Monumentalare assured that they will find the same comfortsin our new establishmeft as were found it the olg Meals..Fifty Cents. Lodgings 50 and 75 cents. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Nevada, Sept 34,1858. UNITED STATES BAKERY. _. . ON PINK STREET, NEVADA CITY. HE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the interest of Dreyinss & Eastman in the above well known BAKERY. will hereafter carry on the business and are prepared to furnish customers, and all who may favor him with a eall, with all articles ip his line at prices to suit the times. Boston Brown aiid Graliaiii Bread A very superior qudlit?, constihtly on haha Fruit, Lemon, Sponge & Pound Cake Wedding Parties, amiliesand Restrauants suppled with every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New York Bakeries at wholesdle prices. WENDELIN DREYFUSsg.~™ DANCING SCHOOL. . Madame Pique, ne kept the largest and most Fashionable Academy jn San Franciseo for the last seven years, will opeu a DANCING SCHOOL at the DEMOCRATIC CLUB ROOM NEVADA, (Opposite the National Exdhange,) _ On THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15th, and teach all the most Fashionalde Ball room DANCES, every MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENING x ats Oo’Clock. TERM-—8lu oa aeike oe Lg ete in advance, to be depositLADIES FREE. Gentlemen wishing to join will please to sign proesed to the subsciption list at National Ber An Afteraoon School for LADIES and CHILDREN will be opened Madame Pique, next Monday at 3 o'clock P. at the above place, to be continued every. Monday — Thursday. fevada Sept 13th, 1859, — ee et atte ka Er Mace: ae ad Se DOES SRG Rea oe TO CALIFORNIA CONSUMERS, sa . € be h ‘Shion! OF BILLINGS’ HAMS: Closing out Sale of the Sedso I desire to call the particular attention of consumers in California to the labelor brand upon my Hams, which in all cases bears & “fac simile’ of my signature, and is in every respect the same label I have used for many years past. The unrivalled reputation which long borne In the California market renders me exceeding]y. anxious that no Hams packed by other persons should be mistaken for the well known} and genuine ; Horace Billings’ Hams. And my present oh, 2ct is toask consumers especially to disiiuguich my Hams from certain other hams, which I learn have this season been_sent to California; on which the name of . Billings has been placed, with a label resethbling mine in style, type, ete My Hams are cured under my own fetsonal supervision and all Dae THER ADMITTED EXGELLENCE is ow'ng to the great care used and the peculiar preparation they undergo in curing, by whicli delicacy of flavor, preservation of the juices of the meat and freedom from undue saltness are secured. _ leconfidently assure purchasers of my Hanié in California that the cure of 1859 will be found of the CHOICEST QUALITY AND FLAVOR, and fully equal in all respects to any heretofore packed by me for that market. HORACE BILLINGS, PATENTER. 3 . Beardstown, Illinois. N. B.—All barfels tohtaining the Hams of this season's packing, in ddditiop to the sual brand, will bear the words, in red paint, “Cure of 1859, CHEAP JOHN, . <i te RED HOUSE, NEVADA, Calls the atterition df the PUBLIC in GENERAL andthe AsPIR— ants to Fortrican loriors in particular. That on and after the date hertof. he will dispiose of at COST, the balance of his immense SUMMER STOCK now oti hand consisting of =A of all styles, such as the LATHAM, the CURREY, the STANFORD in all colors. ‘Also—BLACK SILK HATS and GENUINE PERUVIAN. my Hams have Fux COA we have all kinds of liney; and we guarantee th show you the largest stock of Canes ne nkEss coats ever exposed of mountains, sé =i WES Fi sssc il kinds of MARSAILLES SILK VELVET and TISSEL: EF ADT DSeetThe best styles and best quality and more of them then ail others combined. BOOTSeain ensless variety.—Bankerts, Godfrey's and all others from $3 up. So walk up tind Chodse from the LARGEST and BEST stock in the upper Counity. S. HAAS & CO., cor. Pine & Com. N. B. OUT DOGR SALES ATTENDED TO AND GOODS APPRAISED. [Jnly, 15,-Sm. Crosby & Diblee, Agents,” DALY’S . San Francised, Sept, 13 1859 Sep 23-3ui. ; Freeman & Co Ss 3 row iT NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA eh COGNAC. : , Established in 1855; Reotiihized in 1859. By fetent arrang*ment the undersignéd are iti re-. we beg to call the attention of Dealers, as well as & Pital Stock ..---.0.---+$500, ceipt of direct impor tations from consumers, to the following Certificates of well. JNO. FREEMAN.. wc 4.President. M CHAS. S, HIGGINS, ging Director for Cal. DAILY EXPRESSES, Incharge of Regular Messengers, to Sac; qmento, Benecia, San Francisco, Oroville, Stockton, and ees __,. all the principal points in. California; and by every The high reputation of the parties is a sufficient } nage aga — and Visshington Territory, and “4 sesses all the merit . to all parts o: the Atlantic States, Canada, To) guaranteé tliat the article possesses Western Coast ef Mexico and South ‘Americh, and claimed for it. to Honolulu, &e, _PRINCIPAL OFFICES SAN. FRANCISCO, NEW YORR,,,. BOSTON, : PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS. Er Every description of Express, Forwarding and Commission business attended to with safety and promptness Treasure shipped and insured under open policies. Messrs. JULES ROBIN & CO., COGNAC, France of the above well known and favorite brand of French Brandy. i The invoices received by the undersigned will be selected from BEST VINTAGES, and will fully maintain the high character of che Brandy, for PURITY AND EXCELLENCE OF FLAVOR. CROSBY & DIBLEE, San Francisco. Summons. a State of California—County of Nevada—ss, Distriet Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of sdid State. The People of the State of California to, CYRUS ERSKINE and JOHN MURPHY,~GREETING;: . OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear and dnswer the complaint of EJOHNSON & N.G. LYFORD doing business under frm name and styleof Johnson and Lyford. Filed against yon within ten da-s from the service of this Writ, if served on youinthis County, within Twenty Days if served on you in this District dnd ont of this County, and within Farty days. if served on you in the State and out of this Djstrict, in dn &ction commenced on the 14th day of September A. D. 1859. in said Court, wherein plaintiff's pray judgment against said defendants, for the sum of three hundred and forty-five 74-100 dollars, tor lumber and materials furnished, sold and delivered by Plaintiffs to Defendants, at the special instance and. request of deferidants, between the 26$h day of May, 1859; toknown Chemists, who have analysed “Daly’s Aromatic Valley Whisky,” Sep 23 WM. NEWELL & CO. Sole Agents. dzer'sOfice,32 Somerset street meninges Ads., April rth, 1858. Wm. H. Daly, New York : éDear Sir—I have made a Chem‘ea! Analysis of your *‘Aromatic Valley Whisky,’’ and find it aero olic : a pure, fine-flavored Rye Whisky, cortaining foin: Notes, Bills, Sc ee 5 on ee jurious matter of any kind, and recommend it as suit. red of the Atlantic States and Europe. P dble for medical and public purposes. CHaRLEs T.Jackson,M. D. . State Assayes. kp THE OrrIce of Freemah & Co.’s Express inthis City is at the junction, yf Main and Commercial Streets, right on the bend of said Streets. s W.C RANDOLPH, Accent Nevada. March 11—tf ; New York, April 19th, 1858. Inave analysedasample of ‘‘Daly’s Aromat ic Valley Whisky,’’ and find it to be fa pure Economy is Wealth. HEUSTON, ether With costs, money disbursements, &¢. &c., ‘i : “ & And alfo; that this Hon. Court mae order, adjud e . article, of fine flavor, and without any deletcriovs HASTINGS. and decree @s#la of the proporty described, in the ddmixture. : , Lien of Plaintiffs, for the payment of aforesaid sum James R. CuILTOoN, M. D.Chemist. & co., of $345 74-100 dollars; and if insufficient to pay the same, then that Plaintiff,s have execution agains: said Defendants, for any balance remajning due and unpaid, and forsucho:her ahd further relief as may seem meet and proper in the preniises,, And you are hereby Notified that if you, f#il to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiffs will rake judgment against you therefor by default, together with the costs of suit, and also demand of the Courtsuch other reliefas is prayedfor in Piffs’ said complaint . : In testimony whereof 1, Rufus Shoemaker ~— Clerk ofthe District Court aforesaid, do {ls eyery set my hand and impress the seal ’ of said Court, atoffice, ifi Nevada city, this wm Mth day of ~ent: A: D. 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, CLERK. By Joe Roberts, jr. Deputy. Merchant Tailors, AND IMPORTERS OF FASH-: IONABLE CLOTHING & GENTS FURNISHING GOODS; COR; OF J & 2nd STREET, SACRAMEND, THs frst house, in Califothia to redube the price of, custo ade clothi c r' Pack Lene made clothing te NEW YORK 25 Per Cent Cheaper than any other housein California. NEW STYLE COATS, elegant cut Pants, rich. Vestrechetche Neckties and everything suitable > eran HETS ' Sixt Fi emember USTON, HASTINGS & my when you want good cheap clothing. i ee July 8, 1859. _——Wn. H. Daly Esq. Shae ee Ox Dear Sir—Your ‘*Aromatic Valley Whisky,’ is received, and after careful examination, 1 findit to be a pure ‘article, entirely free from the adulterating iAgredients so frequently used. James J. Mates, Chemist. wr DALY’S By order éf Hon. Niles Searls, District, Judge, of the L4th Judicial Distrit; in dnd for Nevada county. Attest: A true capy. oe. 3m SHOEMAKER, Clerk. BOOTS AND SHOES SIMON MAYERS, Corner of Main and Commer. streets; Aromatic Valley Whisky, RUFUS Per Joe. Roberts, jr. Depty. Thos, PHawley Atty for Plaintiff. Empire Livery Stable, Is put upin cases containing One Dozen Bottles each, Forsale by all the principal Liquor houses in San Francisco. J. i. HEL. September, 9,—1859—Fih. _ Nevada City, Cal. y LONG KNOWN as ote of the pione» HAS. JisT RECEIVED THE LARGbeg ects in the Livery bynincss, ise in UNION HOTEL, 4 Ue a a“ most extensive aasortcbr'sequencse of an ifierease of eusm 5 Pe See Prop ,men’ of Fine Boots and Shoes, ever, nq @ __ tom and inorder to accommodate his ENGMAN & PEARSON, ae a brought to this city, consisting printipally friends and the public, purchased the stand opposite the National Exchange; which he has rebuilt enlarged and fitted yp in a manner unsurpassed, EXorses, gee Buidgzies. (DOUBLE or SINGLE) BAROUCHEs, Concorp WaGoxs HORSES TO DRIVE or forthe SADDLE, to be of GOODS FOR SPRING & SUMMER: eis monty ay: and Catt Bodts ; jouble Sole and douhfe upper P d Boots; Water-ProofSewed Boots; _—Men's Gaiters, Oxtord Ties and Brogans; ALso—Boy’s Kip and Ca‘f Boots, and Brogans; . x. 3 Main Street, North San Juan: spectfully announce totheir friends and the ublic generaily, that they hate rented accommodate travelers and boardersin a manner that will not fail to give ehtire satisfaction: THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD REEas Untion Hotel aff? ¢re now prepared to The traveler may rest assured, that here he a at _ reg hal * = best stock. As he will find Miners’ mat? Nailed Boots ; esigns keeping a No.1. Establishment, none but ech . Long & Short Rubber Boots— the best stock will suit him, : Good R and Beds Sole’ a Te ene anane See aad : : 3 : oo ooms ? Benkert’s fine stich, Pump sole, and Transient Stoek AND A Quilted bottom Boots; : left at the Stable will receive ev*ry care and attenTABLE Ae ne nn ee Ladios’; Misses and Children® Rubber Overshoes. My assortment of Ladies; Misses and Children'sGocds is unsurpassed in the country; and from the j supplied with the very best in the market. tases leave this Hotel Dajly for Marysi g Sree thong Nevada, Camptonville, Forest City, and Downieville. tion at reasonabile prices. z 3 Remember the Empire Livery Stable Broad street, opposite National Exchange. Nevada, Sept 2. 1859. J.H. HELM. emcee THE BEST, MANUFACTURERS IN A Stage for Cherokee, Columbia Hill, and Hum. N.Y AND PHILADELPHIA, ug City. : “7 IMPORTANT September 2, 1859—tf : EMBRACING mnese® EVERY STYLE TO Miners, Families; Restaurant and HOTEL KEEPERS: T. ELLARD BEANS WW holesale Deaiex in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 52 Broad Street, Nevaaa. H’ Now on hand and is constantly receiving more Groceriesand Provisions than any other house in the mountains, and CaN and wILt sell them CH®APER THAN ANY HOUSE THIS SIDE OF Sace RAMENTO. , And further,—I will and do hereby agrees, to duplicgte any bill purcHased in Sacramento, adding ffeight San Juan Tlieatré. His UILDING, situated prominently on Main T street, has lataly been rented by the subscribt INTEND HEREAFTER TO SELL For Cash Only; Consequently Ican ford to geff Gnrar. Persons purchasing may be certain that when’ they arepaying for the Goops they themselves purchasethey are not atthe same time helping to’ pay for those of his neighbors, . Iwould respee fully solicit allwho are in want of anything in my line, tocall and examine my immense Stock of Goods, before purchasing elaewhere, as Lean give entire satisfaction to all. Nevada, December 3, 1858—tf Brick Buildings. Y We SUBSCRIBERS are now prepared fo TAKE CONTRACTS for putting up Brick and Fire-Proof Buildings IN GRASS VALLEY AND VICINITY ers, and handsomely fitted up tor Dramatic Exhibitions, Concerts ahd Lectures. The seats will comfortably acconjodate a large audience. i The attention by Soy ani ard Agents is partic ularly invited to thé ébove. = 's i ~ . ENGMAN & PEARSON. Steam Boilers for Sale. NE 10 inch single fiue Boiler, 13 feet long—also one Tubular Boiler, 12 feet long, 32inches in diameter, twenty-twe inch Tubes in perfect order with fire-ffont Grate Bars, Smoke Stacks, Steat Domes &c., complete. {ePFor particulars inquire ef the undersigned at tae Nebraska Shaft; or of J. C. BIRDSEYE & Now is ydur timé to get Four wi CO., Nevada. J ii ete Seer) Ore D.CRITTENDEN, upples, — : : Agent Nebraska Co. As goods are cheaper than ever before in California, . Nevada, Avigust 23, 1859.—tf. Tax-Payers! 1000 qr. sacks Flour. 50 whole and half bbls Pork. ‘2 25 cans Jewell, Harrison & Co’s. Ledf Lard. iB hy ASSESSMENT ROLL is now in my, hands for collection, and all persons who have not yet paid their taxes will do well to call at the Sheriff’s , Persons about to erect. Brick Buildings. 6¥ any descr! ption, for Stores,Stables or Dwelling Houses, will find it t) their advantageto cal¥ upon. us before making contracts with any other parties. All work, undertaken by us will be done by us in’ the best anner and on easy terms. ., 8. D, LEAVITT, Tee JOHNS. IGH. Grass Valley, Sept. 1, 1esdoan aes peau 500 Boxes Adamatfitine Candles. 100 kegs E.B. & H.G.Syatip. 50 cases assorted Pte Fruit, 25 bbis$ C.and Brine Hams, 5000 Ive extra clear Bacon Oiiseatavearyaday ar pmsible. . . PURNITURE. 50 i _,, be We . Sheri ° at . ot aabvopaeeh pote Seaene! KM Tee. aiid ex-officio Tax Co!l ctor. of Corne: of Commercial and Pine=btd 100 bbis and bf bbiscrushed granulated, powNevaida County. Stand of Abbott & Edwards. Nevada, Sept. I6, 185g. THE EMPIRE MARKET: On Pine st. below U8. Bakery. dered New Orleens and San Francise¢ refined Sugars, Weelses Oysters: . . 50 = ted hif bbls Mackerel, 50 kegs butter, 50 sks white and bayos Beans, UST received from San F, eer © -J tetianssannin ar n Francisco a large and s¢ FURNITURE Elegant and fashionable consisting of Bareans, Stands, Tables ; edste: 200 mats China Rice, NEVA dD 9 Se i 3 » Desks; Chairs, “edsteads, Bed“4 *: ding, Mirrors, and iftshort, ev 4 50 Sugar, P ’ “3 pabort, ery thing in the line. Come one, Conte all—that is if you have the CASH to pay for.the best Beer and Meats in the mountaiis Meats wholesale, meats by the quarter side or carcass Cheap as the cheapest, and the best Live Stock forsale zt all mes N B—Not to be different from others we invite old friends and — to stay away unless they have the CASH. CHAS. KENT. BATHING, ersor the establishment wi avoid injuries that almost always suend the Bove remy a4 prise ae 3 put up in the ejties, below. : of furniture manufaetured to order i the shop attached to the wareroom. fs J.G@_ CLARK &CO. Kerosene Lamps ! HALE'S PATENT BURNER. . tani Coal Olli—used with Hale’s Pa/\ tent Burner is warranted to gjve a better Ii with less injury to the eyes py ot fer Bde 5 50 sks Java and Rio Coffee, 25 cases soda crackers, 200 kegs !asting powder, 100 sks Potatoes, .PP E ee eter, apples; _ , . .SO~A full and complete assortment of eve! kind of. goods appertaining to our line of gullies consisting in part of Jams, Jellies, Green Co! Green Peas, Preserves,Spices,. Ground Coffer, Yeas Powders, Clams, Lobsters, Oysters,~ardines. Pickles, Cranberries. Vermicelli, Macaroni, Pearl Barley, Split Peas, Tapioca, Sago, Pepper Sauce, To mato Catsup, Caper, Worcystshire Sauce, Olive Oil, Chicken, Turkey, Prunes, Corn Starch, Salt, Cream Tartar, Carb; Soda, Saleratus, dr Currants. iquors. Hair Cutting & Shaving Saloon . »! fr tight now in aa ee Fins onl commnom Bendy, E. B. FREEMAN, Propriet?, It will not Explode; “ > dim Wold respectfully inform the piiblic that he Nor willit burn without a wick under any circum: . ces. has bought out Mr. Fishet and intends CASE LIQUORS: : : Rok carrying on the As a house light, office or store light it has ne light equal to the light of four candles will cost abeut half a> much as one candle. SATISFACTION GUARANTERD 1s ALL. CASES. A fall supply of Lamps and Oils on hand, Gal Wine, Giants Wollessenaupne, . SHAVING § HAIR CUTTING . "S*: al. Wine, Claret,. . Wo hnapps, In an economical point of view, it is thé oh CGiub HouseGin,; Host. Bitters, light (except daylight) in prin h big A xeon PP BUSINESS. Hé has, also, in connectisn with the the above, rooms fitted up for BATHING, Fairbanks old Bourbon, Chas. Heidseick Champgne. Turners Raspberry Lemon Strawberry and Gum Svrups, aid many ther articles too nomérto mention. Dias Sonal al We wait if disttnetly understocd that we make no long winded acesunts, Our terms are cash or BRAGG & CO short approved tredit. ° Sacramento and San F. , All goods warranted to give satisfaction. 06 en Pris oe. uae ‘ies EF. Shuuce ectateneee for ¢ ane : iberal snare o trona; is sotic * — — oS Bo agp FREE OF CHARGE. Solions on Deon’ Piqrdte sepodte ations Agent for Nevada Co. ada, Sept, 2. 1°59,.—tf, Hotel. Sept. 9, 59, Orleans Hotel : 4. cmt > ara I, 0. 0. ee ae Hall’g Sarsaperitie rae Dock ORLEANS FLAT. e regular meetings of 0 US MAH and le of Potass M: : * ‘ ji tir we od tai as te heekstes . prepared from the finest red Jamaica, Sarsaparila ‘AVING psc AL coal new building and Englis eta aan . furnished it, isnow ready to. acesitinodate all’ iv urifier of the blood, it eleanses the = A . —_ ° eet anid impure matter—removes pe who may favor him with thei? patronage. He has ties ‘bots and eruptions, fom the Skin—,cares the best Beds to be found in the mountains. Perfheumatism and pains of all kinds.—All who ,can af, . 80ns having business at Moore’s and Woolsey'«” ford should use it,as it tends to give them strength . Flat wil: find it to their advantage to make this and proiong life. Sold by Druggiet’s generalty, at . Place their headquarters, being but a short dit op) spore a les Lé& CO. prletor. tance from these Flats. Stages leave this How? nt Druggists, 143 & 145 Clay St. S. OR iat ope the State, B. F. STOKES, N, G, A. H: Parker, Sec’y C=rThe best purifier.of the blood Hall’s Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and Iodide of Potass. cisco, 1 Orleans Fiat, Sept.2, 1859. —tty

VADA JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING, Sept., 30, 1859 SESE Bayarp Taytor’s Lecrur#s.—lIt is seldom that a public leeturer s0 fills the measure of public expectaney a8 does Bayard Taylor: His discourses, fullof excess with new and original idéa, the prodnet of a philosophizing mind; are yet clothed in the most béautiful language, rendering themi attraétive to &very class of listeners. The gorgeous description of the poet is ¢ombined with the facts and deductions of the philosopher. The truths of sense are magnificently portrayedinthe language of fancy. No one can help being charmed with the lectures of Bayard Taylor. There is matter of fact ¬igh in them to suit the most practical, while the highly ornate garment in which fact is clothed must transport the lov~ ers of the beautiful. Never have we seen audiences more intensely interested, and, perhaps, never did more intelligent and fashionable audiences assemble in our city. Curiosity to see a man who has visited every zone hada powerful effect no doubt to draw crowds together. But we venture nothing in saying that something yoré than an idle curiosity was gratified, and that hereafter the distin~ guished traveler will be remembered in this vitinity more for his talents and mental accomplishments than fer his travels. The most striking points of character in the Arabs wéfe as strikingly set forth in the lecture of Saturday evening last. The matchless skies and dreary deserts of “Araby the blest” will remain painted on the memory ot many of us till the last. The lecture of Tuesday evening was on “Life in the Arctic Regions.” Bayard Taylor invested those desolate wastes within the Arctic circle with something of a charm in spite of the terrible struggle for life in those regions he makes us realize. Justice to the lee tures of Mr. Tay lor cannot be done in a newspaper paragraph. First Stage in Downieville.—The first stage, says the Citizen came into Downieville on Thursday of last week on the Sierra Turnpike from Goodyear’s Bar. A band of music went out tomeect the stage and escort it into town. A ball was gotten up in the evening to commemorate the event. Downieville is a queer place. The telegraph penetrated that quarter of the commonwealth years before the stage coach—which is more than any other town of its size and importance can boast of. = The weather has been quite cold of mornings for several days. Since the rain of Tuesday night a marked change has taken place in the atmosphere reminding one that the seagon of frosts is again near.— We learn that the rain was quite heavy in the upper part of the county. Rasu-na-suana.= The Jewish New Year, called Rashha-shana, began on Wednesday evening at sundown and will end at the same time this evening. The New Year of the Jews is usually celebrated with religious ceremonies: On Friday of next Week begins the day of atonement, ealled Yom Kih= bur. It ends oh the evening of the next day, and the timé is observed by a twenty-four hours fast aécompanied by religious observances. Larce Pear.—We have received, per favor of J, B. Morse, agent of the Culturist, from the garden of J. Royce, Grass Valley, a pear of the Duchesse d’ Angouleme variety weighing one pound and a quarter. The tree on which it grew is a dwarf three years of age,and the specimen isa fair average of ten pears on the same tree. Mr. Royce excels in the culture of the pear any one in the county probably. By Mr. Morse we have been presented with some Mediterranean peas from the garden of W. P. Goldsmith of Grass Valley. The seed was originally distributed through the country frem the Patent Office: It is said to be extremely prolific as well as delicious. Monument to David C. Broderick. —A project is on foot in which the leading firms of San Franeiseo are engaged to ereeta suitable monument to the memory of Senator Broderick. It is fitting that such a memorial should be erected. Givinc Our.—A bar might be seen at the banking house of Birdseye & Felton a few days singe, the prodnet of the Live Oak diggings for last week, The bar was worth a little more than $10,000. An Srishman being asked why he left his country for America, replied. «It was not for want; 1 had plenty of that at home.” MONTE SANA. Under the guidance of our friend Almarin B. Paul, Esq., we paid a visit tothe promising quartz district of Monte Sana twemiles from town ard up Deer Creek, on Saturday — It was during the sumnier of 1857 that the attention of quartz miners was first called to the existence of gold bearing lodes in this vicinity.— The first discovery of quartz was made by accident. A good-for-nb= thing half-wit by the name of Beach, rambling over the hills, happened to espy apiece of rock ou the top of a mountain, and a constitutional weariness 28 well usidle curiosity brought him to his haunches to examine it.— Gold was seen in the rock and soon after, a number of tons having been crushed from the lead diseovered near the spot and found rieh, pros~ pectors began to rush in to the hitherto tenantless locality: In one year from the discovery by Beach probably two hundred men had tried the hills in all directions in séarth of quart, and one year agoone hundred and fifty taen found employment in the vicinity of the place of the first cistovery during most of the summer months. Now, however, the number from various causes, has dwindled down to about forty, Whe are mostly employed in getting out quartz for, or working inthe Oriental mill, under the supervision of Mr. Paul. More than a dozen leads have been opened in the Monté Sana district, none of which rank as No. 1 in rich ness, if we excejit perhaps the Lecompton, which varies from 6 to 50 dollars to the ton. The qitart4 being mostly of a low value requires skill, experience and judgment to make it pay. Mr. Paul being an old mirer from Lake Superior, and having been wise Snotigh to procure one of Howlands rotary batteries, as well as to adopt the best modes of amalgamating, has sucéedéd in running out the two other mills whieh had been eree: ted on the creek, and at tliis time the Oriental is doing a s#iashing business at the rate of 20 tonsin $4 hours:— One of she other mills at the time of our visit was being removed to the Old Wyomirg lead about a mile below town. The Oriental has an engine of twenty-five horse power and drives twelvestamps The amalgamating apparatus is a succession of mercurialized topper plates over which the pulverized quartz is borne from the battery by water. Blankets succeed the platcs, which are taken out and washed otcasionally, and the sand caught is ground by an arrastra to a a fine paste or ihtid which is run through amachine of Mr. Paul's awn invention which allows. 4 slow discharge of the mud upon A s¢reen shaking horizontally and a pléntiful supply of wate#: The gold falls through the sereen upon a mereurial: ized plate and is collected there.— About two tons out of fifty crushed in the battery is ground in thé arrastra and yields by the last process enough to add another dollar per ton to the proceeds of the rock crushed. Thé Oriental mill commenced operations in January 1858, and in one year and ning mouths it has been running has crushed it is estimated sixty thousand tons of reck. The owners are managing judiciously, purchasing interests in the leads round about, and doing e¥erything on an economical plan. A a mile in length connects the Oriental mill with the principal leads above, on which a small mule is constantly employed drawing carloads of rock: In no place has politics bee: mote closely connected with mining than in this locality, and in no case has blind Fortuhé been more true to names. The Lecompton lead is the most popular of all; Then comes the Buchanan, Cass, Douglas, &. The Cass, since the celebrated letters of our prime minister on naturalization, beginsto peg wut. A lead called the “Lime Pointer” is far up on the mountain side and “out of reach.” railzroad The Lec: mpten runs across a mountain in the bend of Deer Creek and is worked at the ends by nin# tunnels and in scientific style. Tite lode runs in an easterly and westerly direétion, has a dip of about 45 degrees and aterges about a foot in thickness. The last crushing from the Lecompton yielded $29 per ton. The rock being crushed from the lead at present presents a better appearance and is expected to pay $40. Since the opening of the Lecompton it has paid a net profit to its owners of near $30,000 Thé other leads sometiines pay quite well; but they promise nothing but permanent employment 4nd fair wages. The Beach lead, rich at first, is said to’ bé an entire failure. Séveral other leads are abandoned for the present and dntil wages are reduced, when Monfe Sauna gives evi dence of being able te employ huudreds of men for matty years. a 5 ince Wasuok.—The rith and discovered mines neat Washoe valley, over the Sierras, a kaowledge of which was first comnitnicated to the world in print through the eclutins of this ape? in July last, dre attracting great attention. Beyond dispute the rock is extremely rich. Allaccounts from thé mines so declare, We learn that some of our citizens are ir. a fair way of realizing fortunds fiom these nines. Frank Carter’s Prize Wrestling Match commences on uext Thursday, to last for three days. He has added a fine chain to the watch worth $30, which makes the first pirze $230. “Bar.”=Archie McAllister has plenty of “bar” meat at his market. He purchased one killed up the country somewhe:e a day or two since. Some folks are fond of sutii provender. On the morning of the 16th, says the Sierra Citizen, Mr. Fred. Reis.Mr. Taylor and Mr. Johnson were attacked by robbers while en a journey to Truckee Meadows. The nizht previous théy camped within a few yards of the robbers; three of them were white mén, with another supposed to be a native of Portugal. The highwaymen left canip a short time before Reis’party; who ovértook them, and they pretended to be very friendly. The threé #liite men were mounted, and w§ riding by tlié side of Taylor eis: the Portuguese was on foot, ‘and was arméd with arifle. Mr. Reis was unaritied. Mr: Taylor hada revolver, and Mr: Johnson a doublebarreled gun. ‘The Portuguese asked Johnson to let hiti see his gun, and Johnson, without sispicion, tidnded it tohim. At that moriént; thosé who were mounted turned and said, “Gentlemen, we are highwaynien;” and commenced firing at them: Hei recieved two wounds; one in tlie thigh; aud ene in the leg. A_ ball passed through Tayior’s coat without injuring him. Johnson threw his saddlevags and money to the Purtnguese, but notwithstanding he was shot at, the charge taking éffect in his horse. Reis and Taylor escaped by urging their horses, and Juhngon slipped down a ravine and secréted himself while the Portuguese was engaged in firing at Reis and ‘faylox. Both balls were extracted from the leg of Mr Reis, near the knéé joint, Ly Dr. Bryant. of Déwnieville, who, in coitipany wih Mr. Chris. Reis, ee immediately to the place where Mr Fred. Reis was—a distance of séme forty miles from Downieville: Mr. Reis has since beén brought to Downieville, and a!tlough his wounds were s€vere; he is doing well. Great Fikt at Yopp’s Vatury: We leat from a telegraphic dispatch in the Bee of last evening, that a fire brok& out in Todd’s Valley Placer count¥, on Sunday night about nine o’clotk, whith consumed nearly the whole town. It was first discovered in thé Pacific Saldon, which has not bee otcupied for some time, and is suppised to have heen set on fire. Only three fire proof brick buildings and two or three houses on one side of the town rettain standing, The telegraph cffice, with the instrumerts. are all burned. ‘Ihe office wasin Wells, Fargo & Co’s Ex+ press office. Wiat it fakes To Make a BatLoon.— The great balloon in which the receut trip was undertaken from St. Louis to tle Atlantic, required six months tocoatit: The sewing occupied 300 days, and was dotie by girls who were sélected from the bést seam stresses to be found. Twenty two hundred and fifty yards of the very best Chinese oiled silk were used in its construction, and six milés of tord used in its netthig. 1tisoné liundred and eighty feet in ciréumference, aud is the largest balloon ever mautfactured: Murder-—On Saturday night last an Indian by the name of Beppo was murdered near Auburn by one or more of his ésifirades. We aré informed that tlé Sheriff arrésted an Indian and lodged him in jail theré to await further dévelopmenta. ‘The mttrdered Indian was a Nome Ciilt and liad been for a long time in the service of S. W Lovell. but lately heran away and jeined the Auburn Indianss— Placer American “Remember,” said a tavern keeper, to a gentleman who was abot leaving his house without payitig his bill, "remember, sir, that if you loose your purse; you didn’t pull it out here.” Sheriff’s Sale. Wy maneac onthe 22d day of Sept. a. p, 1359, a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, in favor of B. ROSCOE and against 8.8. FENN andRHODA M. FENN, his wife, for the sum of Fifty-two hundred and forty dollars, principal debt, with interest on the principa at the rate of two per cent per month, from the rendition of judgment until paid, together with al! costs of suit. And whereas on the 22d day of Sept, a.p. 1859 it was ofderéd aid decreed by the said Court,that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintifi’s complaint be foreclosed, and the prvperty therein described, to-wit: The Hanch property known as “Loafer’s Retreat.” ow occupied by S. S. Fenn containing three certain tracts of land as surveyed by Jay Johnson; deputy County Surveyor about the 6th day of January I854, and surveyed as the property of M: W. Irwin, M. A. Singleton, and said Fenn respectively, the rights of said Irwin and Singleton having since been conveyed to said Fenn, with the appurtenances, the same being situated in Eureka Township, on the road leading from Snow Tent to Jefferson, Nevada county, be levied upon and sold tu satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. Notice is heréby give that I will expose to public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the os flouse door in Nevada city, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of October, 1859, between thé hours of 10 a. mw. and 4 Pp. m. Given under hand and seal this 22d day of September a. p. 1859. Per Ed. Burrell, Deputy. newly . TERM’ =e 1 rycen a = ememarng 7 ye Hotels & Saloons. KEYSTONE HOUSz, T THE JUNCTION, Broat & Com. sts. Nevada. N. BAILEY Proprietor. HE SUBSCRIBER returns his thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore extended and solicits a continuance of the same. E=xrss TABLE, Will be provided with the best the market affords. The House is farnished with good matrasses as can be purchased and cleaa sheets and coverings. Every pains will be taken to make the pattong of the establishment comfortable. Board and Lodging, ( aoe rooms)...$9,00 « “ee Mg without Lodging aes ree 46 5 POT AAY seeeseersseesee seeeee 1,50 Liodgings... sooner secsesesessesee 50 C8, N. BAILEY. Nevada, Aug: 19, 1858.—tf St; Charles Restaurant !! North Side of Broad street, three doors above , Nevatia: HE UNDERSIGNED, begs leave to an—— to the citizens of this place and vicinitg; that he has opened a FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT, And fittedit.up in a Style Unsurpassed by any in Nevada. An experienced Cook has been employed, and Game Suppers will be prepared in the best order. The Best, and nothing but the Best the Market affords, will at alltimes Ue provided. TheProprietor pledges himself that the stablishment shall be conducted to the entire satisfaction of all who may faver him with their patronage. re PERMA So sosss ceca eee CASH. Meals 50 cts.; aad served up at all hotirs. BENJ. MORON, Proprietor. Nevada Aug. 19th 1859.—tf Broad Street Exchange. SAMUEL DAVIS, Yo. 80 Broad Street, Nevada. OPEN ABZ NIGHT: H4s just opened a first-class Restaiirant which he intends to keep in a style unsifrpassed by any ever opened in this City. He will he happy to serve up game, &c. &c. Having had long experience in the business he flatters himself he is capable of suiting all, that may call on bim. ; He keeps constantly on hand Oyéters, which Will be served up in any style. Nevada, Aug. 19, [859. tf. Commercial Street Exchange ! McCLOUD & GAINES; Opening a splendid saloon a few doors above Maye#’s Store, on Commercial street, would notify thepublic of the importantfact: That they allow none but first class beverages to be sold froni the bdr: THat they allow noone to excel them in compounding REFRESHING DRINKS, And that aone but the niost skillful, attentive and polite waiters will be in dttenddnce to wait on customers, , ; Come and make one of the million we refresh. Nevada, Aug. 19, [859. METROPOLITAN SALOON. BLOOUFIELD & BRO. At THE old stand of J, L. Williamson, on Pine Street, have opened F) magtiticent Saloon with the above name. A Theestablishmeut has heen thoroughly refi'ted:and refurnished. No Saloon m the mountains beats it in its appointments The best Liquors of every description served to thethirsty by the most prom; t and gentlemafily bar keepers No Other kind will be tolerated _,. augl2tf BLOOMFIELD & BRO a ~~ * UNION SALOON, Kidd’s Building, Pine Street, OHN GRIMES, an experienced judge of what pertains to a first class saloon has opened one of the ri ht stamp in the place and by the name above designated. The Liquors are guarranteed to be nothing short of the first brand. Go try them and be satisfied, at 12 1-2 cents. Remember Kidd’s Building. Pine Street Nevada. angl2tf JOHN GRIMES. CARLEYA DAVIS,

H AVE ofeneé a Saloon for the refreshment of the inner man, opposite the Store of J S. Wall, ecogd door above Pine of Broad street, Nevada, Where anever failing Supply ef the best Wines and Liquors, Dashaway beverages, §c. &c, To befound in the best bars of the State, may be Always had on demanding anddone up on the most . ap roved style. mits f . Pals 15, 1856—=tf CARLEY & DAVIS. ORLEANS’ HOTEL Second St. between J. §& K. St’s. Sac. HIS well known and long establislj+d Hotel having been thoroughly repaired and refurnished will be for the Reception of Visito Opened ot he Sern * isitors Liquors of all kinds No trouble will be spared in cénducing it to the wants of our friends and others #ho may favor us with their patronage. A large Laundry has been built and added to the ILouse. POLLARD & BEARD. Proprietors. &: Pounann, formerly of Oriental Hotel, San Francisco. J. R. Bearn. Sacramento, Aug. I9, 1859—tf UNLTEDSTAT#ESHOTEL. _ Brodd Street, near Pine a We take pleastire tn informing the public B i we are now prepared to accommodate traveller’ in as z2mfortable astyle as any Hotei in the néctintaifis. It will be ourconstant aim to render our house as pleasant a retreat as can be found anywhere. Prices are moderate and 4s fair an equivalent y-il' bereturned for cash received ds the times will allow ; Those of our friends who formerly favored us with their patronage at the Monumentalare assured that they will find the same comfortsin our new establishmeft as were found it the olg Meals....Fifty Cents. Lodgings 50 and 75 cents. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Nevada, Sept 34,1858. UNITED STATES BAKERY. _. . ON PINK STREET, NEVADA CITY. HE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the interest of Dreyinss & Eastman in the above well known BAKERY. will hereafter carry on the business and are prepared to furnish customers, and all who may favor him with a eall, with all articles ip his line at prices to suit the times. Boston Brown aiid Graliaiii Bread A very superior qudlit?, constihtly on haha Fruit, Lemon, Sponge & Pound Cake Wedding Parties, amiliesand Restrauants suppled with every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New York Bakeries at wholesdle prices. WENDELIN DREYFUSsg.~™ DANCING SCHOOL. . Madame Pique, ne kept the largest and most Fashionable Academy jn San Franciseo for the last seven years, will opeu a DANCING SCHOOL at the DEMOCRATIC CLUB ROOM NEVADA, (Opposite the National Exdhange,) _ On THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15th, and teach all the most Fashionalde Ball room DANCES, every MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENING x ats Oo’Clock. TERM-—8lu oa aeike oe Lg ete in advance, to be depositLADIES FREE. Gentlemen wishing to join will please to sign proesed to the subsciption list at National Ber An Afteraoon School for LADIES and CHILDREN will be opened Madame Pique, next Monday at 3 o'clock P. at the above place, to be continued every. Monday — Thursday. fevada Sept 13th, 1859, — ee et atte ka Er Mace: ae ad Se DOES SRG Rea oe TO CALIFORNIA CONSUMERS, sa . € be h ‘Shion! OF BILLINGS’ HAMS: Closing out Sale of the Sedso I desire to call the particular attention of consumers in California to the labelor brand upon my Hams, which in all cases bears & “fac simile’ of my signature, and is in every respect the same label I have used for many years past. The unrivalled reputation which long borne In the California market renders me exceeding]y. anxious that no Hams packed by other persons should be mistaken for the well known} and genuine ; Horace Billings’ Hams. And my present oh, 2ct is toask consumers especially to disiiuguich my Hams from certain other hams, which I learn have this season been_sent to California; on which the name of . Billings has been placed, with a label resethbling mine in style, type, ete My Hams are cured under my own fetsonal supervision and all Dae THER ADMITTED EXGELLENCE is ow'ng to the great care used and the peculiar preparation they undergo in curing, by whicli delicacy of flavor, preservation of the juices of the meat and freedom from undue saltness are secured. _ leconfidently assure purchasers of my Hanié in California that the cure of 1859 will be found of the CHOICEST QUALITY AND FLAVOR, and fully equal in all respects to any heretofore packed by me for that market. HORACE BILLINGS, PATENTER. 3 . Beardstown, Illinois. N. B.—All barfels tohtaining the Hams of this season's packing, in ddditiop to the sual brand, will bear the words, in red paint, “Cure of 1859, CHEAP JOHN, . <i te RED HOUSE, NEVADA, Calls the atterition df the PUBLIC in GENERAL andthe AsPIR— ants to Fortrican loriors in particular. That on and after the date hertof. he will dispiose of at COST, the balance of his immense SUMMER STOCK now oti hand consisting of =A of all styles, such as the LATHAM, the CURREY, the STANFORD in all colors. ‘Also—BLACK SILK HATS and GENUINE PERUVIAN. my Hams have Fux COA we have all kinds of liney; and we guarantee th show you the largest stock of Canes ne nkEss coats ever exposed of mountains, sé =i WES Fi sssc il kinds of MARSAILLES SILK VELVET and TISSEL: EF ADT DSeetThe best styles and best quality and more of them then ail others combined. BOOTSeain ensless variety.—Bankerts, Godfrey's and all others from $3 up. So walk up tind Chodse from the LARGEST and BEST stock in the upper Counity. S. HAAS & CO., cor. Pine & Com. N. B. OUT DOGR SALES ATTENDED TO AND GOODS APPRAISED. [Jnly, 15,-Sm. Crosby & Diblee, Agents,” DALY’S . San Francised, Sept, 13 1859 Sep 23-3ui. ; Freeman & Co Ss 3 row iT NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA eh COGNAC. : , Established in 1855; Reotiihized in 1859. By fetent arrang*ment the undersignéd are iti re-. we beg to call the attention of Dealers, as well as & Pital Stock ....---.0.---+$500, ceipt of direct impor tations from consumers, to the following Certificates of well. JNO. FREEMAN.... wc 4.President. M CHAS. S, HIGGINS, ging Director for Cal. DAILY EXPRESSES, Incharge of Regular Messengers, to Sac; qmento, Benecia, San Francisco, Oroville, Stockton, and ees __,. all the principal points in. California; and by every The high reputation of the parties is a sufficient } nage aga — and Visshington Territory, and “4 sesses all the merit . to all parts o: the Atlantic States, Canada, To) guaranteé tliat the article possesses Western Coast ef Mexico and South ‘Americh, and claimed for it. to Honolulu, &e, _PRINCIPAL OFFICES SAN. FRANCISCO, NEW YORR,,,. BOSTON, : PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS. Er Every description of Express, Forwarding and Commission business attended to with safety and promptness Treasure shipped and insured under open policies. Messrs. JULES ROBIN & CO., COGNAC, France of the above well known and favorite brand of French Brandy. i The invoices received by the undersigned will be selected from BEST VINTAGES, and will fully maintain the high character of che Brandy, for PURITY AND EXCELLENCE OF FLAVOR. CROSBY & DIBLEE, San Francisco. Summons. a State of California—County of Nevada—ss, Distriet Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of sdid State. The People of the State of California to, CYRUS ERSKINE and JOHN MURPHY,~GREETING;: . OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear and dnswer the complaint of EJOHNSON & N.G. LYFORD doing business under frm name and styleof Johnson and Lyford. Filed against yon within ten da-s from the service of this Writ, if served on youinthis County, within Twenty Days if served on you in this District dnd ont of this County, and within Farty days. if served on you in the State and out of this Djstrict, in dn &ction commenced on the 14th day of September A. D. 1859. in said Court, wherein plaintiff's pray judgment against said defendants, for the sum of three hundred and forty-five 74-100 dollars, tor lumber and materials furnished, sold and delivered by Plaintiffs to Defendants, at the special instance and. request of deferidants, between the 26$h day of May, 1859; toknown Chemists, who have analysed “Daly’s Aromatic Valley Whisky,” Sep 23 WM. NEWELL & CO. Sole Agents. dzer'sOfice,32 Somerset street meninges Ads., April rth, 1858. Wm. H. Daly, New York : éDear Sir—I have made a Chem‘ea! Analysis of your *‘Aromatic Valley Whisky,’’ and find it aero olic : a pure, fine-flavored Rye Whisky, cortaining foin: Notes, Bills, Sc ee 5 on ee jurious matter of any kind, and recommend it as suit. red of the Atlantic States and Europe. P dble for medical and public purposes. CHaRLEs T.Jackson,M. D. . State Assayes. kp THE OrrIce of Freemah & Co.’s Express inthis City is at the junction, yf Main and Commercial Streets, right on the bend of said Streets. s W.C RANDOLPH, Accent Nevada. March 11—tf ; New York, April 19th, 1858. Inave analysedasample of ‘‘Daly’s Aromat ic Valley Whisky,’’ and find it to be fa pure Economy is Wealth. HEUSTON, ether With costs, money disbursements, &¢. &c., ‘i : “ & And alfo; that this Hon. Court mae order, adjud e . article, of fine flavor, and without any deletcriovs HASTINGS. and decree @s#la of the proporty described, in the ddmixture. : , Lien of Plaintiffs, for the payment of aforesaid sum James R. CuILTOoN, M. D.Chemist. & co., of $345 74-100 dollars; and if insufficient to pay the same, then that Plaintiff,s have execution agains: said Defendants, for any balance remajning due and unpaid, and forsucho:her ahd further relief as may seem meet and proper in the preniises,, And you are hereby Notified that if you, f#il to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiffs will rake judgment against you therefor by default, together with the costs of suit, and also demand of the Courtsuch other reliefas is prayedfor in Piffs’ said complaint . : In testimony whereof 1, Rufus Shoemaker ~— Clerk ofthe District Court aforesaid, do {ls eyery set my hand and impress the seal ’ of said Court, atoffice, ifi Nevada city, this wm Mth day of ~ent: A: D. 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, CLERK. By Joe Roberts, jr. Deputy. Merchant Tailors, AND IMPORTERS OF FASH-: IONABLE CLOTHING & GENTS FURNISHING GOODS; COR; OF J & 2nd STREET, SACRAMEND, THs frst house, in Califothia to redube the price of, custo ade clothi c r' Pack Lene made clothing te NEW YORK 25 Per Cent Cheaper than any other housein California. NEW STYLE COATS, elegant cut Pants, rich. Vestrechetche Neckties and everything suitable > eran HETS ' Sixt Fi emember USTON, HASTINGS & my when you want good cheap clothing. i ee July 8, 1859. _——Wn. H. Daly Esq. Shae ee Ox Dear Sir—Your ‘*Aromatic Valley Whisky,’ is received, and after careful examination, 1 findit to be a pure ‘article, entirely free from the adulterating iAgredients so frequently used. James J. Mates, Chemist. wr DALY’S By order éf Hon. Niles Searls, District, Judge, of the L4th Judicial Distrit; in dnd for Nevada county. Attest: A true capy. oe. 3m SHOEMAKER, Clerk. BOOTS AND SHOES SIMON MAYERS, Corner of Main and Commer. streets; Aromatic Valley Whisky, RUFUS Per Joe. Roberts, jr. Depty. Thos, PHawley Atty for Plaintiff. Empire Livery Stable, Is put upin cases containing One Dozen Bottles each, Forsale by all the principal Liquor houses in San Francisco. J. i. HEL. September, 9,—1859—Fih. _ Nevada City, Cal. y LONG KNOWN as ote of the pione» HAS. JisT RECEIVED THE LARGbeg ects in the Livery bynincss, ise in UNION HOTEL, 4 Ue a a“ most extensive aasortcbr'sequencse of an ifierease of eusm 5 Pe See Prop ,men’ of Fine Boots and Shoes, ever, nq @ __ tom and inorder to accommodate his ENGMAN & PEARSON, ae a brought to this city, consisting printipally friends and the public, purchased the stand opposite the National Exchange; which he has rebuilt enlarged and fitted yp in a manner unsurpassed, EXorses, gee Buidgzies. (DOUBLE or SINGLE) BAROUCHEs, Concorp WaGoxs HORSES TO DRIVE or forthe SADDLE, to be of GOODS FOR SPRING & SUMMER: eis monty ay: and Catt Bodts ; jouble Sole and douhfe upper P d Boots; Water-ProofSewed Boots; _—Men's Gaiters, Oxtord Ties and Brogans; ALso—Boy’s Kip and Ca‘f Boots, and Brogans; . x. 3 Main Street, North San Juan: spectfully announce totheir friends and the ublic generaily, that they hate rented accommodate travelers and boardersin a manner that will not fail to give ehtire satisfaction: THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD REEas Untion Hotel aff? ¢re now prepared to The traveler may rest assured, that here he a at _ reg hal * = best stock. As he will find Miners’ mat? Nailed Boots ; esigns keeping a No.1. Establishment, none but ech . Long & Short Rubber Boots— the best stock will suit him, : Good R and Beds Sole’ a Te ene anane See aad : : 3 : oo ooms ? Benkert’s fine stich, Pump sole, and Transient Stoek AND A Quilted bottom Boots; : left at the Stable will receive ev*ry care and attenTABLE Ae ne nn ee Ladios’; Misses and Children® Rubber Overshoes. My assortment of Ladies; Misses and Children'sGocds is unsurpassed in the country; and from the j supplied with the very best in the market. tases leave this Hotel Dajly for Marysi g Sree thong Nevada, Camptonville, Forest City, and Downieville. tion at reasonabile prices. z 3 Remember the Empire Livery Stable Broad street, opposite National Exchange. Nevada, Sept 2. 1859. J.H. HELM. emcee THE BEST, MANUFACTURERS IN A Stage for Cherokee, Columbia Hill, and Hum. N.Y AND PHILADELPHIA, ug City. : “7 IMPORTANT September 2, 1859—tf : EMBRACING mnese® EVERY STYLE TO Miners, Families; Restaurant and HOTEL KEEPERS: T. ELLARD BEANS WW holesale Deaiex in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 52 Broad Street, Nevaaa. H’ Now on hand and is constantly receiving more Groceriesand Provisions than any other house in the mountains, and CaN and wILt sell them CH®APER THAN ANY HOUSE THIS SIDE OF Sace RAMENTO. , And further,—I will and do hereby agrees, to duplicgte any bill purcHased in Sacramento, adding ffeight San Juan Tlieatré. His UILDING, situated prominently on Main T street, has lataly been rented by the subscribt INTEND HEREAFTER TO SELL For Cash Only; Consequently Ican ford to geff Gnrar. Persons purchasing may be certain that when’ they arepaying for the Goops they themselves purchasethey are not atthe same time helping to’ pay for those of his neighbors, . Iwould respee fully solicit allwho are in want of anything in my line, tocall and examine my immense Stock of Goods, before purchasing elaewhere, as Lean give entire satisfaction to all. Nevada, December 3, 1858—tf Brick Buildings. Y We SUBSCRIBERS are now prepared fo TAKE CONTRACTS for putting up Brick and Fire-Proof Buildings IN GRASS VALLEY AND VICINITY ers, and handsomely fitted up tor Dramatic Exhibitions, Concerts ahd Lectures. The seats will comfortably acconjodate a large audience. i The attention by Soy ani ard Agents is partic ularly invited to thé ébove. = 's i ~ . ENGMAN & PEARSON. Steam Boilers for Sale. NE 10 inch single fiue Boiler, 13 feet long—also one Tubular Boiler, 12 feet long, 32inches in diameter, twenty-twe inch Tubes in perfect order with fire-ffont Grate Bars, Smoke Stacks, Steat Domes &c., complete. {ePFor particulars inquire ef the undersigned at tae Nebraska Shaft; or of J. C. BIRDSEYE & Now is ydur timé to get Four wi CO., Nevada. J ii ete Seer) Ore D.CRITTENDEN, upples, — : : Agent Nebraska Co. As goods are cheaper than ever before in California, . Nevada, Avigust 23, 1859.—tf. Tax-Payers! 1000 qr. sacks Flour. 50 whole and half bbls Pork. ‘2 25 cans Jewell, Harrison & Co’s. Ledf Lard. iB hy ASSESSMENT ROLL is now in my, hands for collection, and all persons who have not yet paid their taxes will do well to call at the Sheriff’s , Persons about to erect. Brick Buildings. 6¥ any descr! ption, for Stores,Stables or Dwelling Houses, will find it t) their advantageto cal¥ upon. us before making contracts with any other parties. All work, undertaken by us will be done by us in’ the best anner and on easy terms.. ., 8. D, LEAVITT, Tee JOHNS. IGH. Grass Valley, Sept. 1, 1esdoan aes peau 500 Boxes Adamatfitine Candles. 100 kegs E.B. & H.G.Syatip. 50 cases assorted Pte Fruit, 25 bbis$ C.and Brine Hams, 5000 Ive extra clear Bacon Oiiseatavearyaday ar pmsible. . . PURNITURE. 50 i _,, be We . Sheri ° at . ot aabvopaeeh pote Seaene! KM Tee. aiid ex-officio Tax Co!l ctor. of Corne: of Commercial and Pine=btd 100 bbis and bf bbiscrushed granulated, powNevaida County. Stand of Abbott & Edwards. Nevada, Sept. I6, 185g. THE EMPIRE MARKET: On Pine st. below U8. Bakery. dered New Orleens and San Francise¢ refined Sugars, Weelses Oysters: . . 50 = ted hif bbls Mackerel, 50 kegs butter, 50 sks white and bayos Beans, UST received from San F, eer © -J tetianssannin ar n Francisco a large and s¢ FURNITURE Elegant and fashionable consisting of Bareans, Stands, Tables ; edste: 200 mats China Rice, NEVA dD 9 Se i 3 » Desks; Chairs, “edsteads, Bed“4 *: ding, Mirrors, and iftshort, ev 4 50 Sugar, P ’ “3 pabort, ery thing in the line. Come one, Conte all—that is if you have the CASH to pay for.the best Beer and Meats in the mountaiis Meats wholesale, meats by the quarter side or carcass Cheap as the cheapest, and the best Live Stock forsale zt all mes N B—Not to be different from others we invite old friends and — to stay away unless they have the CASH. CHAS. KENT. BATHING, ersor the establishment wi avoid injuries that almost always suend the Bove remy a4 prise ae 3 put up in the ejties, below. : of furniture manufaetured to order i the shop attached to the wareroom. fs J.G@_ CLARK &CO. Kerosene Lamps ! HALE'S PATENT BURNER. . tani Coal Olli—used with Hale’s Pa/\ tent Burner is warranted to gjve a better Ii with less injury to the eyes py ot fer Bde 5 50 sks Java and Rio Coffee, 25 cases soda crackers, 200 kegs !asting powder, 100 sks Potatoes, .PP E ee eter, apples; _ , . .SO~A full and complete assortment of eve! kind of. goods appertaining to our line of gullies consisting in part of Jams, Jellies, Green Co! Green Peas, Preserves,Spices,. Ground Coffer, Yeas Powders, Clams, Lobsters, Oysters,~ardines. Pickles, Cranberries. Vermicelli, Macaroni, Pearl Barley, Split Peas, Tapioca, Sago, Pepper Sauce, To mato Catsup, Caper, Worcystshire Sauce, Olive Oil, Chicken, Turkey, Prunes, Corn Starch, Salt, Cream Tartar, Carb; Soda, Saleratus, dr Currants. iquors. Hair Cutting & Shaving Saloon . »! fr tight now in aa ee Fins onl commnom Bendy, E. B. FREEMAN, Propriet?, It will not Explode; “ > dim Wold respectfully inform the piiblic that he Nor willit burn without a wick under any circum: . ces. has bought out Mr. Fishet and intends CASE LIQUORS: : : Rok carrying on the As a house light, office or store light it has ne light equal to the light of four candles will cost abeut half a> much as one candle. SATISFACTION GUARANTERD 1s ALL. CASES. A fall supply of Lamps and Oils on hand, Gal Wine, Giants Wollessenaupne, . SHAVING § HAIR CUTTING . "S*: al. Wine, Claret,. . Wo hnapps, In an economical point of view, it is thé oh CGiub HouseGin,; Host. Bitters, light (except daylight) in prin h big A xeon PP BUSINESS. Hé has, also, in connectisn with the the above, rooms fitted up for BATHING, Fairbanks old Bourbon, Chas. Heidseick Champgne. Turners Raspberry Lemon Strawberry and Gum Svrups, aid many ther articles too nomérto mention. Dias Sonal al We wait if disttnetly understocd that we make no long winded acesunts, Our terms are cash or BRAGG & CO short approved tredit. ° Sacramento and San F. , All goods warranted to give satisfaction. 06 en Pris oe. uae ‘ies EF. Shuuce ectateneee for ¢ ane : iberal snare o trona; is sotic * — — oS Bo agp FREE OF CHARGE. Solions on Deon’ Piqrdte sepodte ations Agent for Nevada Co. ada, Sept, 2. 1°59,.—tf, Hotel. Sept. 9, 59, Orleans Hotel : 4. cmt > ara I, 0. 0. ee ae Hall’g Sarsaperitie rae Dock ORLEANS FLAT. e regular meetings of 0 US MAH and le of Potass M: : * ‘ ji tir we od tai as te heekstes . prepared from the finest red Jamaica, Sarsaparila ‘AVING psc AL coal new building and Englis eta aan . furnished it, isnow ready to. acesitinodate all’ iv urifier of the blood, it eleanses the = A . —_ ° eet anid impure matter—removes pe who may favor him with thei? patronage. He has ties ‘bots and eruptions, fom the Skin—,cares the best Beds to be found in the mountains. Perfheumatism and pains of all kinds.—All who ,can af, . 80ns having business at Moore’s and Woolsey'«” ford should use it,as it tends to give them strength . Flat wil: find it to their advantage to make this and proiong life. Sold by Druggiet’s generalty, at . Place their headquarters, being but a short dit op) spore a les Lé& CO. prletor. tance from these Flats. Stages leave this How? nt Druggists, 143 & 145 Clay St. S. OR iat ope the State, B. F. STOKES, N, G, A. H: Parker, Sec’y C=rThe best purifier.of the blood Hall’s Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and Iodide of Potass. cisco, 1 Orleans Fiat, Sept.2, 1859. —tty