September 30, 1859 (4 pages)

NEVADA JOURNAL, ‘us Beauty or a Biusu.—Goethe was in companY with a mother and her daughter, when the Iatter being reproved for somme fault, blushed and burst into tears. He said: How beautiful your reproach has made your daughter. The crimson hue and those silyery tears become her better than any ornament of gold or pearls. These may be hung upon the neck ofa wo. } man, but these are never seen diseonnected with moral purity. A fall blaww rose, besprinkled with the purest dew, is not so beautiful as this child blushing beneath her parent’s displeasure and shedding tears of sorvow for her fanlt. A blush is the sign which nature hangs out to show, where chastity and honor dwells,” Eriquetre in JAPAN.—Mr. Corn.wall, in his recently published work, ”A Journey in Japan,” describes the following queer specimin of native simplicity: ‘There were two tanks or baths in the chamber, made of white mrable, and both supplied with warm water in a reeessy.the buckets for holding cold water were suspended from a copper rail running across it. My host was quickly divested of his gar-meuts, 1 followed his example, and very soon we were dabbling and plunging about in five feetof water. I was in the act of emerging again from the bath, when the fair Sondore — yes, reader, MrsNotkotoska, made her appearanee, and—oh, clouds and sunshine—with her lady friend by her side; There was no mistake about it, they had seen us go into the bath house. They did not blush nor turn back, no, that was not to expected from Japanese ladies. What was the thing to be done? The lovely creatures were asking me how I liked the bath. I was almost disposed to be vulgar, and say,”none the better for seeing you,” but its rudeness shocked my delicacy as much as did the presence of my host’s wife and virgin friend, for the teeth of lattar were as white as polished ivory. So much t's worse for me,I thought. Nevertheless. I mustered that quiet courage so neces sary in positions of the kind. and composed myself. Why should I trouble myself about it, thought I, if they did not? They were the intruders, not I, What delightful consolation: Just then Noskotoska stepped out of the bath. and standing on a grating in the middle of the floor, ordered a couple of buckets of cold water to be thrown over him by the attendant. ‘The water, through which a constant current. had. been maintained, was now allowed to run off—it was but the work of a moment. Just then the idea struck me that the ladies, who were conversing together in one cor-ner of the room, had come to immerse themselves, and the longer I re-mained where I was, the longer one of them would have to wait. They would rather see me out of the bath than init, I began to thiuk, so out I stepped, in @ manner as sprightly as Naskotoska. I narrowly escaped having two buckets of cold water dashed over me as I passed the attendant and proceeded to the drying ground, a small but open division at the upper extremity of the room. By this time the water fromboth tanks had been emptied, and they were being filled again with afresh supply from the the pipes leading into them, and, to my additional dismay the ladies commenced undressing. They were divested of their ablibk sEaoock as quickly as was Noskotoska—their entire habiliments descending at a drop, on the sash, ete. being unbound. The ladies shortly afterwards followed Mr. Cornwallis into the library. ‘There was no blushing on either side.’ It is interesting to know, after such sketch, thatthe author is six feet high. Mapam ALEXANDERDuMas.—Few people knew there was such a crea-ture in existence as M Alexandre Dumas’ wife; for every body knew that his son, the author, M, Alexaner Dumas, jr., and his daughter, who was married last year, are both chil-dien of one of his old mistresses, a seamstress, as he has duiy recorded in his autobiography. People in Paris know this woman still lives at Batignolles, where she maintains herself Ly keeping a small shop aad circulating library, and isinreceipt of a paltry pension from her son, whom she never sees. She was not even at the marriage of her daughter, and heard of it only through the papers. So slight are the family ties in France. Houmsotpt’s Requiem.—The Requi. emit? houor of the late Baron Humboldt, was solemnized on Sunday, at the American theater in San Francisco. Fhe orchestra and choir consisted of more than two hundred persoas, and theaudieuce at least two thousand more. Among the instances of a vigorous old age, that of Miss Catharine Sedgwick stands conspicuous. Although seventy years old, she has produced a new novel “Walter Thornley,” and 2 person who saw the MSS pronoune. ed it “the mst faultlessly specimen of caligrapby I ever beheld—the letters as clearly and perfectly form:d as if they had been cut by the hand of an engraver.” Se a TEE NOTICE. Mate of Califernia, Connty of Nevada, ss. trict Court, 14th . udieial District. : Johnson & Lyford'vs, Murphy & Erskine. 2 ope abovenamed Plaintiffs having commence? suit against the defepdants above named in th: Court aforesaid for the foreols of a Mechanic’ Lien on the following dese ‘property, to wit. ‘That eertain fame honse and lot on which the sam: stands, situate, lying and being at Hunt’s Hill in th: In DisCounty of Nevada, ~tate of California, owned by Dejendants, and heretofore used and oceupied by them as a Billiard Saloon and Bar. All persons holding or elaiming liens upon the property above described arg thereforehereby notified tobe andappear in the Distriet Court aforasaid on Satatday the Sth day of October, AD 1859 at 1 e’clack Ay M., then and there to exhibit proof o th>'r liens. JOHNS IN & LYFORD. PHomas P PAWEEY, At'’y. for Plaincisg, * Dovada, 3 ph. 16. 1859.—3y. Hotels & Restaurants. NATIONAL EXCHANGE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA ee GEO. R. LANCASTER, ae Would respectfullyinform the citizensof mw Nevada and thetravelling public, that he ee has purchased the above place, andintends to make it THES MOTEL of the Mountains, It is being renovated and fitted up throughout.— Boarders, permanentandtransient,can be accom mo i@tedin a style unsurpassed in the State oi California. —THS TABLE— » Will at’all times be supplied with ail the varietiesthe market affords. GAME SUPPERS AD GOT UP TO ORDER Particu)ar attention willbe paid te the accommodatien of Ladies and Families. Having hadlong experienee in the Uotel business, am confident of being able to makethe NaTIONAL the most desirable Hotel inthe mountains, The Beds and Furniture Are all new, and for style and comfort eannotbe excelled. THE STAGES running inall direetions from Nevada, have the roffices at.aad take their departure from the National Exchange. THIS BLOCK is substantially bnilt of BRICK. The rooms are airy and wellfurnished, and from the Balconies you have a splendid view of the surrounding country. HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT. —THE BAR— Is Now UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF an experienced bar keeper who will keep constantly on hand the very best quality of WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. He earnestly requests his old friends and customers to givehim a call at the National Exchange. A LIVERY STABLE, Isconnected withthe House,and particular attention will be given te taking care of Horses; Carriages, canatalltimes be procured by application at the Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER. Nevada, Sept.17th, 1848 ST. LOUIS HOTEL COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA, KASPER HAUPT, PROPRIETOR. Good Fire-Proof Building IN THE CENTRE OF THE CITY. VHE ABOVE NEW HOTELis furnished throughout in a goodstyle,andis open forthe Aecommodatior of the Public. THE TABLE WILL BE FURNISHED WITH EVERY DELICACY! To be procured in the City Markets. The Sleeping Apartments Are well ventillated, and supplied with The best Mattrasses to be purchasd Clean Sheets, and all the little necessaries. The Bar is supplied with GoodLiquors WINES, ALES. CIGARS, &c. Thave procured the service of the BEST COOKS, attend personally tothe wants of my Guests, and wilt be pleased to secure a large portion or the patronage cf persons visiting Nevada. Nevada, Nov. 19—tf Groceries, &c. NEW GROCERY STOKE. DAVENPORT & CO. New Groceries. AVENPORT & CO.,_ respectfully inform their oid friends and customers that they have taken the New Fire-Proof Store, corner of Main and Washington streets, and are now receiving a Splendid Assortment of Provisions and Groceries, LIQUORS, cc. Also—A choice assortment pf FAMILY GROCERIES. Which we offer at the lowest market Prices. #3Miners wishing to purchasetheir W1NTER SUPPLIES would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. a GOODS delivered free of charge. Nov, 26—tf J. Ss. WALL, DEALER IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS Miner’s Supplies. Preserved Fruiis. Liquors, &e NO. 55 BROAD STREET. AVING purchased the entire stock in trade of the late firm of J.S. WALL & CO., I have now in hand the Largest Stock of Goods ever brought to the place. Having plenty ofroom, and being secure -gsinst fire. itis my intention to keep on Land at all times, a full assortmentof articies to be found 1n similar establishments, which will be sold to MINERS AND FAMILIES, On the most Reasonable terms, My Stock consistsin part of che following assort ment of Family Groceries, &c. 500 qr sacks Flour; 3,000Ibs. S.C. Hams, 10,000 lbs Potatoes ; 100 bbis Flour 8,000 Ibs Hams , 3,000 {bs Side Baeon: 3,000lbs Goshen Butter; 1,000 lbs Lard; With a complete stock of Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Tobacco, Fresh Fruits, Hardware, Queensware, &e. &o. XP Goods delivered Free of Charge. linvite the attention of Country Dealers to my large stock of Goods, AsI have unusual facilities for purchasing, lam confident that I can selion snch terms as will make it totheir advantageto trade with me instead of going below for their supplies. J. S. WALL. Dee 57h Broad Street, Nevada. STORY & CO. GEORGE I. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISIES, BRUSHES, COLORS, GLUES, &c. 105 Clay St. San Francisco San Francisco, May 6, 1859. STILL ANOTHER CHANCE. KEYSTONE MARKET. ARCHIE MCALLISTER, AVING left the Variety Store and moved across the street, is determined not to be outdone in keeping a Market. None but American Beef, of tha best quality ! Pork, Mutton, Veal, ete. all kinds of Game in theirseason. Also, Fish and Vegetables, fresh everyday. All of which will be sold cheap for CASH. MINERS ATTENTION, PECIMENS of Gold-bearing Quartz are bough \O by us atthe highest rate. A large premium fis given over the intrinsic value for Quariz suitable for manufacturing into Jeweiry. BARKETT &SHERWOOD. 135 MontgomerySt., San Fraucisco aug]23m Tas Notice. A regular meeting of the Nevada Snorrer Dalles, Delfen Society will be held in Kelseys build ing on Sunday next, at 3, o’clock, P.M. . By order of the President, S. W. WULFFP, Sec SS Bricks! Bricks! Bricks 80. 000 First Rate Bricks just burned and ? sale half mile from Nevada on the for Red Dog Road. Ordersieft with Geo. W. Welch, wijlbe ate mf attendedto. WM.O’DONNEL, je ©od Laver Ou, For sale by E. F. SPENCE. Main St. ‘Travelling ; TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC ! California Stage Company! The Stages ofthis company will leave their office, Na tional Exchange, Broad St. For Sacramento. Leave Nevada at I o’clock, a. m. and arriving at Sacramento in time for the 2 o’clock boats for San Francisco. For Marysville. Leave the above named office every morning at 9 o'clock, a. m. passing by Grass Valley, Rough &Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, andarrivingin Marysvillein time to connect with the company’s 4 o’clock stages toSacramento, For Forest City. Leave every morning at 7 o’clock for San Juan, Camptonville and Forest eity. For Orleans Flat. Leave every day at I o'clock, p.m via Bell’s Ranch, Humbug city, Woolsey’s Flat, Moore's Flat, arriviny at Orleans Flatat 6p. m. Returning leave Orleans Fiat at 4 o’clock, a. m.‘arriving at Nevada at 9 o’elock, connecting with the Marysville stage through to Sacramento in one day. JAS. HAWORTH, Prest. W. 8. MeRoberts, Agent. New Arrangement. Aupua & Omeea Stace Line = On and after July 2ist, 1259, the -g above Line willrun as follows: eaving the National Exehange at 20’colek P.M. passing by Mountain Well, Cold Spring, White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, arriving at Omega by 7 o’elock PM. Returning willleaye Omega Hotel at 6 A M, arriving at Nevada at 11 A. M.connecting with the California Stage Co's coaches toAuburn, Sacramen. to and Maryville. This is the nearest and best route to Washing30n. Scotchman’s and Poorman’s Creek, Eureka, Washoe Valley and Truckee Meadows, A. 3. OLIN, Proprieior W.S, McRopents, Agent, National Exehange. Pioneer Stage Line, FROM NEVADA TO RED DOG AND DUTCH FLAT. i—_ theNational Exchange, Nevada, every day at 2 o’clock p.m. arriving at Dutch Flat at ®p M, passing through Camden, Red Dog and Little York, connecting with Prince’s Saddle Train tolowa Hill, Forest Hill and Yankee Jims Returning the Saddle Train leaves the Blue Cut Hotel, Dutch Flat,every morning at 63 connecting with Eastirg’s Stage Line, arriving at Nevada at 10} a. w. Offices—National Exchange, Nevada. WS = Roberts, Agent—Blue Cut Hotel, Dutch at: B. EASTINGS, Proprietor. -destesl Beebo < —— R Ox? APTER THE FIRST ‘OF APRIL 859, e trains of the Sacrame : Railroad will leave as follows, viz : oe ; The Passenger Trains. Willleave the Depot at foot of K street, at Sacrario All pap ta A. M., and 2 Pp, mw. 74Willleave Folsom daily (Sundays A-M,12 M., and 5} POM. Aewscg <feny On Sundays, will leave Sacramento at 7 A™M Tori cee he Folsom at 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. ‘KET OF FICE—On Front} stree: Win Glas heen i street, under the Regular Fareover the Road, $2each way. Excursion Tickets for Sundays, out and back, $2, Freight for Folsom Will be taken up by every train, excepting Sundays. Up way freight by the 2 P. M.trainonly. Freight must be deliveredat the Depot,foot of L street, halfan hour before the departure of trains else it will be retained for the next train. é Rates of Freight—Upward, $3 per ton. to Folsomas 3: Downward, $1,50 (for stone) per ton to Sacramerte, The7 A.M. trainout from Sacramento connects with stages forallofthe following named places, and passengers procuring tickets at the ticket office in Sacramento, will be sent through!the same day. Thestages run from all of the following named places to connect with the 12 M train from Folsom arrivinginSacramento ONE HOUR REF ; SAN ERANCISCO BOAT LEAVES . peieseie Nevada » Grass Valley, Auburn, lewa Hill, Forestcity, Downieville, Orleans Flat, Ophir, Gold Hill, Iinoistown, YankeeJim’s, Greenwood Georgetown, Mormon Island, Coloma, El Dorado, Diamond Springs,Placerville, Prairie City, Michigan Bar, Cook’s Bar, Wall’s Diggings, Live Oak City, Arkansas Diggings Willow Springs, Drytown, Amador, Sutter, Jackson, Tiddletown, J.P. ROBINSON »Superixtend ent. Sacramento, 1859-tf UNION, LIVERY STABLE Broad & Maia si., Nevata. JOHN A. LANCASTER, ORMERLY of the Metropolis Stable would inform his friends and the publie generally that he has added extensively to his already large and elegantestablishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &e.&c—and is now prepared to furnish as fine turn-onts as can bofoundin the State. Well trained ficet and easy SADDLE HORSES, well efro, quipped forladies or Gentlemen Qf . ) willbe ready at alltimes . A long experienee inthe business and an earnest desire to retainthe confidence of my friends, leads meto beHvvol will be able to give ganeral satisfastion. Particular attention paid to Horses on livary. Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the useof Balls, Parties, &e &e. The quality of my stock willpermitmeto say that those teeking pleasure,or engagedon business would do well togiveme atall. J. A. LANCASTER. Nevada, March 12th 1853. Books & Sinationery. Books! Books! Books! J. E. HAMLIN, No. 53 Broad street, Corner of Pie. Is now receiviug another mammoth stock of everything in the line: Books Stationery, &Cutlery, Gold Pens, Fancy Articles, Toys, &. Which wi bo so!d wholesale and retail cheaper than ever before in this city. A grezt assortment of Gift Books and Presents! \aNew undImproved Diaries and Daily Journals forthe year 1839. Avariety of sizes for the Pocket and Counting Room. A large cirenlating Library of the Latest 2nd most popular Books published. Newspapers and Magazines ! From all parts of the World ! Steamer Papers for mailing—postage free. By strict attention to business, low prices and promptexecution of all Orders I hope to merit and obtain a liberal share of patronage. J. E. HAMLIN. George W. Welch, Dealer in Books, Music, Gold Pens, Cutlery, Fancy Articles, and all kinds of STATIONERY, Blank Books, Printing Paper, Printing cards, Cards Boards, Plain cap and Letter, Fancy Note, Envelopes, &e. &. at wholesale and retail, Sheet Music, Music Books, Instructors and all kinds of Musical Instruments. A Circulating Library, Of choice selections and an endless variety of cheap publications. Atlantic Papers, Magazines and New Publications received by every steamer. Steamer Papers for muiling, Postage Free. Pioneer Book and News Depot, Main st. C: D. WOODS, Contractor and Builder, at the old stand of Z, P. Davis on Spring St. Particular attention will be paid to the repair ing of Billiard Tables. Counters and Job Work of every description a attended to. Nevada, June 25 OSSIAN G. AULD, THOMAS MARSH. AULD &CO. Sign, Ornam’ntal & Banner Painters Imitators of Wood, Marble, &e., . Desi and Manafacturers of Block Letters. Glass Signs and door plates, made to order:: Nevada, Atig. 19—1859, Bay Rum. For saleby E. F SPENCE: Miscellaneous. Great Attraction! Extension of the Rail oad from “acramento to Nevada! We, 8S, LUBECK & CO,, 55 Broad Street., DRY GOODS, : etc. etc. Take this method of informing the Ladies of this Place and vicinity that we are determined to sell our entire stock of Summer Goods, _ after this date, consisting of Fine Bareges, Linen Lawns, Printed Linens, Chambries, Challeys, French Lawns, Positively at Cost Prices! This step is found necessary in order to give room in our establishment for the steady new arrivals of merchandise we are about to receive from the Bay. Ladies will therefore please call and examine our stock. which is yet well supplied for the season, before purchasing elsewhere. We insure to give good bargains as usual to one and all. 8. LUBECK & CO. Organdies, Tuby 1,'99. et a abil AAT I ae REW ESTABLISHMENT Branch of the SACRAMENTO New Corner Cigar Store. M. GREENHOOD ON BROAD STREET, next door to Block & Co’s. Clothing Store, Nevada eity. Wou!d respectfully inform the public that ho has epened a CIGAR AND FRUIT STORE, And solicits ashare of patronage. He has a large Stock of choiee articles in his line and will sell at Weonesae or Rertaut, atthe Lowest’ Prices for Cash. Country Dealers supplied at Sacramento Prices. M. GREENHOOD. Nevardn, Dec. 24th, [858. H. H. Wickes & Co., BROAD STREET NEVADA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &c., &c. yj E ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE following articles in ourline: Drugs, Porcelain White, Medicines, Spices, Chemicals, Port Wine. Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine, Paints, Madeira Wine, Turpentine, Fine Brandy. White Lead, Holland Gin, Red Lead, Window Glass, Litharge, Lara Oil, Bru Bb a, Sperm Oil Aleohol, Pola .11, Starch, Fish Oil, Pea. Barley, Castor Oil, Tapioca, Nea « . oot Oil, Liaseed Oil, Coking Extracts, Coach Varnish, Putty, Zinc Paint. Canary Seed, Perfumery, Japan Varnish, Together wita a general and complete assortment of articles in ovr line, which will be sold at prices as low as they can be afforded in the mountains, Patent Medicines Copal Varnish, Bay Rum, Demar Varnish Cherry Pectoral Sarsaparilla, Webber's Cordial, Wistar’s Balsam Corner of Broad and Pine street. DR. H. H. WICKES & CO. A. B. GREGORY, DEALER IN GROCERIES, and PROVISIONS, NO 44. MAIN STREET. Goods delivered Free of Charge. July 1 1859. Mardware &ce. TALLMAN & TURNER 4 ey Brick Building, No. 18 Commercial st. Ners2aSign of the “Largs PspLecr,’ ¥7 EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND « very large a. tnd geneoralassortm>nt of Steves, Timvare, Hardware, Xe. &e. Alzo—Bench ‘vols, Table Cutlery, HY D2ASLIC PIP3S AND COUPLINGS. Medal awarded to us by tho Stats air at iLarysville, in August last for Best Foz Pips on Exhibition ! — COPPERSNITHING,——Weareprepar.itodo all kinds of Coppersmithing inthe best styls. J93 Wen “Gx Dono to ordor at the shortest notice. 6 Giraus acall—we are confident we can sup. ply all wishing anything in our !ine, H. HAMILTON & ©, General Deslers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Bellows, Anvils, Glass, Paints, Linseed, Lard, Spermand Polar Oils, Leather and Rubber Belting, Powder, Fuse,Cordage, Tackle Blocks. Duck, Rubber liose, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows, Straw Cuiters, etc. etc. At their old stand, No 27 Main: st. Nevada. J. M. Hawitron. H. L. Core. The Howard Association, Philedelphia, ABENEVOLENT INSTITUTION Established by SpecialEndowmentfor the Relief of the Sick and distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemical disease.s iy times of Epidemies, it is the object of this Institution to establish Hospitals, to provide Nurses, Physicians, Clothing, Food,Medicines, &c : for the sick and destitute, to take charge of the orphans of deceased parents, and to ministerin every possible way to the relief ofthe afflicted and the heaith of the public at large. It isthe duty ofthe directors at such times, to visit personally the infected districts,and to provide and execute means of relief. Numerous physicians, not acting membersof the Association usually enrol their names on its Books, subject to be called upon to attend its hospitals, free of charge, ’ In the absence of Epidemics,the Directors have authorized the Consulting Surgeon to give advice and medical aid to persons suffering under Chronic diseases of a virulent character, arising from abuse of the physicalpowers, mal treatment, the effectsof drugs, &e. Various reports and Tracts on the nature and treatment of Chronic diseases, by the Consulting Surgeon, have been published for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent free of Charge, to the afflicted. Address, for Reports or treatment, Dr. George R. Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pres’t GBoRGE FaircHiD, Sec’y. nov 19—ly KEITH’sS ROSEMARD HAIRINVIGORATOR Tr ACKNOWLEDGED by all who have used it. to. be the FINEST preparation for the ever invented. A few applications’of it will e the coarsest and harshest hair soft and iy—satop its falling off or turning gray, remove al dandruff and eure all diseases ot the scalp, Itim @ natu ral moisture and brilliant lustre to hair, and has a delightful perfume. only b ; WMH KEITH & CO. Chemists‘and Druggists. 137 Pa tinge "nea t. Por sale by all Druggists. me A . 293m LEECHES FOR SALE. by E .F.SPENCE. Ppieauanicadiigiemtre: ie ca ee ek onatien Rptolaie Tatiainn Basasigu Sidi deiiiiae San Francisco Advert’s, Before and After Using i \ A wy YY Dr. Sold by all Druggists. ELAM & HOWES, Wholesale Dealers in WOOD AND WILLOW WARE Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Churns, Field Kegs Twines, Cordage, Wickage, etc, No. 84 Clay street, one door from N. W. corner of Front street, San Francisco. \ E BEG LEAVE to inform our friends and the public in general, that having made large additions to our already extensive Stock, we are now prepared to furnish them with all articles connected with the Wood and Willow Ware Line, at prices to defy competition. In addition, we also. keep a full and complete assortmeat of rope, cordage and twines, vonsisting of manilla, hemp and cotton rope, linen and cotton, sail twine, machine twine, wrapping twine, ete. Traders are respectfully invited to call and examine our Stoek before purchasing elsewhere, as they will find a Larger assortment to select from and at lower pricesjthan any other House in the city Junel8-3m ESTABLISHED IN 1849. HENRY JOHNSON & CO., Importers and Wholesale a7 re Cer CS LS 146 Washington Street, San Francisco. RE NOW receiving Spring Trade of NEW AND FRESH GOODS !! And offer to country buyers the Largest and Best assortment in their line on the Pacific coast. Having been engaged in the Drug business inSan Francisco for the past Ten’ years, they flatter thomselves that their arrangements are such, that they can, offer unequalled inducements to such as may favor them with their custom. Their assortment comprises everything in their line of business that may be required by Druggists, Physicians and merchants, and also all goods in theirlinein use by Grocers, Bakers, Brewers, Confectioners, Dyers, Tanners, Assayers ef Gold, Hatters, Soda Manufacture, Barbers, Hotel Keepers, and Manufacturers. WeHAll the popelar Family Patent medicines received direct from the proprietors and guaranteedGenuine, and at the lowest trade prices. mehtSém. their Stock for the Weoodand Willow Ware ESTABLISHMENT. HAUXHAUST &SON, Are still in full operation at their OLD STAND, NO.39 SACRAMENTO STREET Where willbe Found the Largest STOCK OF' GOODS In their line on the Pacific Coast. R. HOE & CO. aA SF's HE subscriber having been appointed sole agent for the Pacific Coast, for the sale of their Cast Steel Saws, so deservediy known thtoughout the United Siates, would inyite the attention of merchants, consumers. &c. to examine his stock of Circular, Mill, Pit and Cross Cut SawsAlso, Hand, Panel & Ripping Saws, Web Saws. Saw Mandrels and Filesof a Superior quality. Saws re-toothed, straightened with care at reduced prices. GEO. STEAD. m25 N.E, cor. of Bettery Jackson st. San Francisco To Capitalists and Owners of Real Estate who contemplate making permanent Improvements. PHENIX WORKS, KITTRIDGE & FRAZER, Proprietors of the Phenix Iron Works,San Francisco, bartels to call your particular attengion to the'fact that they are extensively and svecessfully engagedin manufacturing Fire-Proof Doors and Shutters, Bank Vaults, Prison Cells, etc.,at greatly Reduced Prices! Our practical knowledge of the business has been rendered complete by ten years experience in San Francisco. Our best reference is our work which can be seen in nearly every city and town in this State and Oregon. Particular attention paid to orders from the country. faz A large assortment of second handDoors and Shutters constantly on hand;and for sale at very low rates. 172 Battery street, near Pacific, San Francisco idis Y-GOODS. 50 BALES. -INDIAN HEAD SHEETINGS 59 BALES ---LAWRENCE SHEETING 50 BALES ASSACHUSETTS SHEETING 50 BALES METAMORA SHEETINGS 200 BALES. BROWN DRILLS 10 BALES...22-2<----5--BLUE DENIMS 25 CASES. ASSORTED TICKINGS 20 CA3ES. KENTUCKY JEANS 10 CASES. +--+. BLUE DRILLS 55 CASES. ----ASSORTED PRINTS 90 CASES! ©22.222 5. BLEACHED SHEETING 500 PIECES.BRUSSELS & VELVET CARPETS 1000 PLECES.. 3-PLY & INGRAIN CARPETS 1500 PIECES.... FLOOROIL CLOTH 1000 PIECES. COCOA AND CHINA MATTING 900 CASES.-.. 26. 43 PAPER HANGINGS 20 CASES. TABLE OI. CLOTHS 30 CASES... pes .CURTAIN DAMASKS 50 CASES.. LACE AND MUSEIN CURTAIN 20 CASES.WINDOW SHADES & HOLLANDS 400. DOZEN. «0.0. séccus ascas as RUGS AND MATS, 400 PIECES...DRUGGETS AND BAIZES NOW LANDING, FOR SALE LOWEST RATES, BY FRANK BAKER, __NOS. 110 AND 112 CLAY STREET SAN FRANCISCO. July 15, 1855.—tf Quartz Specimens! Giacrtees of Gold bearing Quartz are bought by us at the highest rates. A large remium on the intrinsic value for Quartz suitale for manu facturing ‘into Jewelry. BARRETT & SHERWOOD, a@243m 135 Montgomery St. San Frangiseo, . Dr. Tno. PF. Bull’s ECTORAL BALSAM—For sale by E F. SPENCE. Drnggist Main st . o Webber's Invigorating Cordial. generally. of its uiility and practicability, I am now prepared to fill orders for all parties that may TERMS, Sacramento, through Wells, Fargo & Co’s Exand 0. M. Tomlinson, Nevada. E. P. Marselus, and A. Lamberth, of Woolsey’s Flat. some of the most.extensive mining operations in Nevada County. PIANOS, MELODEONS.? AND MUSIC 333EBroadway, New York. five different Manufactures, of every variety of style—from those in plain rosewood cases, for $200 to those of the most elegant finish. for $1,000. tion the number, variety i instruments for the extremely low prices at which they are sold. Superior in each desirable quality. furnish Prince’s, Carhart'’s & Smith's Prices from $45to $125; for two sets of reeds, $150; two banksof keys, $20; Organ pedal bass Molodeons $250, $275 and $30), less, a liberal diseount, tion, or purchase money refunded. Second Hand Pianos at Great Bargains Miscellaneous. THE NEVADA FOUNDRY ery Yunips,and ) ; diameter Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Bal power. shopin the mountains. and examine our extensive lot of PATTERNS, WM. HEUGH, BP. THOM, JNO McARTHUR Feb. 18—3m Proprietors. Horace Billing’sHamas ! UST received per Meteor, the seeond invoice of the cure of 1859. We would ezithe attention ot dealers to these celebrated Hams, as being Superior toany others ever Imported . INTO THIS MARKET. We recommend them as the genuine cure of Horace Billings, and fully equal in all respects to the Hams he has heretofore sent to the California They are guaranteed stiictly Sugar cured, market. i under Mr Billings personal attention, by the same peculiar process that has secured for them such an enviable reputation since the year 1851, for Quality, Condition and Flavor ! Every Ham bears a Label with fac-simile of the signature of HORACE BILLINGS, without which none are genuine —For sale by— D, D. SHUTTUCK & CO., No. 93 Front Street, San Franeisco. oe. 5S. BRIGGS’ Patent Amalgamating Riffle. Patent Issued March 1st, 1859. The inveution_consists of forcing Quicksilver into blocks of wood, which sre usea as false hottoms for slni¢es, thereby giving a Quicksilver surface untilthe blocks are worn out. As the blocks aré gradually worn by the gravel, a fresh supply of Quicksilver is constantly exposed, ready to amalgamate the gold that comes in contact with them. The machines for forcing Quicksilrer into the blocks, are of simple construction and durable. One men can press in one hundred pounds of Quicksilver in aday, which will give a hundred feet of Quicksilver surface, and the proeess is easily learned. The shop cost of the machines, are from $14 to $20, according to size. The following letters from practical Miners at Michigan Bluffs, Placer County, where the PATENT RIFFLES were. first introduced, will show the estimation in which they are held by those who haveused them; 3 _ Micuigan Buurrs, March 28th, 759. Mr. Briggs, Sir, I have used your Patent Quicksilver Block Riffles, and consider them the best method for saving fine gold ever used. I used them on the American River this last summer, and found that by using them, I could save one-fourth more gold, than by any other Riffles now in use. Hoping that your Riflles will be extensively introduced throughout the State, and meet with the success they deserve. Iremain yours truly. Geonce E. Bennet, Micnican Buurrs, April [0th ’59. Mr. Briggs, Sir. Ihave used your patent amalgamating Rifle and am satisfied that it is a good invention; we have cleaned up more and finer gold than we ever did before in the same length oftime. There has not been as much wash running in the gulch as there: will be by and by, as the boys have not commenced wash ing pay dirt yet. Yours truly, CHAS. W. COOK. I am now for the first time, trying to introduce the AMALGAMATING Riree into the mines After being thoronghly convinced wish to use it, on very REASONABLE Ja For Particulars, address J. S. BRIGGS, ress. REFERENCES-—Duryea. Maltman & Co., The above gentlemen are connected with J. S. BRIGGS, Patentee. Neyada, July I, *59.—t HORACE WATERS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MUSIC Merchandise inthe United states. Pianos from No House in the Union can come in competr and ceiebrity of its Horace Waters’ Improved Pianos, With or without iron Frames, have, in their new scales an improved action, a power and compass of toneequaling the grind, with the beauty and durability cf the square Piano. Music Masters have justly pronounced them equal if not superior to and other make. guaranteed to stand the action of every climate. The Press and first They gre HORACE WATERS’ MELODEONS. (Tuned the equal temperament) Can also Melodeons. Each instrument warranted to give satisfacConstantly in Store, Price from$30 to $140, MUSIC—One of the largest and best Catalogues of Music now published, sold at greatly reduced rices. Musicsent wherever ordered, post-paid. atalogues sentby mail. A liberal discount to dealers, teachers, seminaries and clergymen. OPINIONS OF THE PREsS.—“‘Nothing atthe State Fair displayed greater excellence than the Piano Forte manufactared by Horace Waters.”—Churchman. “The finest among the many Pianos at the Crystal Palaceare those placed there by Horace Waters, whossinstrumentsare always popular."— Christian Enquirer. ‘The Horace Waters’ Pianos are bniltof the best and mostthoroughly seasoned material ; we have no doubt that%uyerscandoas well, perhaps bettei, at this than any house in the Union.’’— Chrisian Ad. “The Horace Waters Pianos are known asamong thevery best We sreenabled to speak of these instruments with confidence, from personal knowledge of their excellent tone and durabie quality.”—N. ¥. Eran, ‘““We can speak of their merits from personal knowledge, as being of the very best quality,.— Christian Inte. “Our friends will find at Mr. Waters’ store the very bestassortment of music and of pianos to be found inthe United-States, and we urge oursouthernand westernfriends to give him a call wheneyer they go to New York.”—Graham’s Magazine. “Weconsider them wortny of special attention, from the resonant and exceedingly musical tone which M. Waters has succeeded in attaining.”— N. Y. Times. Sept.3, 1858—tf Ditch Propertyand Mining Claims, Eor Sale. JY ALDABLS Ditch Property and paying mining claims at Alpha are offered for sale on the most reasonable terms to purchasers.— The ditches are, now running water, and {will continue to do so nearly the entire season.— The diggings are worked by hydraulics and in working. condition now.The property is offered together or separately, to suit purchasers.— Forreference apply to A. CHAMBERLAIN, at Geo. Lewis’ Saloon, Broad street, Nevada, or B. A. HARRISON, Alpha. j4-tf 8, H. Prichard & Bro.,_ . Commission & Forwarding Merchant. No 97 Front street, San Francisco. Agents for Jones & Hudson's Chewing Tobacco; Mayflower, Virginia offering to Califcrnia, Our Jewel, El Sacramento ; E.J, Hudson’s } Sweet Scented Oronoco; Smoking Rose of Sharen ; Prichard’s CornCob; Pus James Chiever’s Wellington ; Britton Virginian Dew Drop Whiskey in barrels and half barrels. : % Will receive orders for Drugs & Medicines, &c. for Messrs Thomas & Fuller, New York. augls AND MACHINE SHOP. ae ee established offselves in the above business we are now prepared te do allkinds Pens Of CASTING with neatness and des-gpatch, We have tools superior to sg tlose of any other Foundry in the > wonntains, and patterns for allkinds of Saw Milland Quartz Mill MachinCar Wheels from 8 to 15 inches in cony and Awning Posts; &e. We will also build STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse Everything is New and Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill orders quicker than any other Any one wanting work done will do welltocall r ALLORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. quieted their nerves, it: las canse ous consequently in great demand by person ling, orabout to settle in new parts of the country especially,as wellas by many in every community, where it has become known, on aceonnt of its vatendant Medical. —eeanaaa@@@@00ao09 em Glad Tidings for the Weak and Sick, Dyspeptic, Rheumatic or Neyralyie sufferer, Most Blessed, Divine, Heavenly, sae VRP 252: SCIENTIFIC PANACEA, For curing Diseases Incidental to be State of Califera. That Acts onthe Blood, Brains, Intestines, Sinews, Nerves, the Fluids and Semi-Fluids, and the whole Physique. The gloomy Hypoe chondriac, the Dyspeptic, the Nervous, debilitated and Feeble, the over doctored, the Bil ious and Liver-diseased Sufferer, the Gourmand, the debanchee, the intemperate dnv allwho suffer ill-health— 3 HOULD PAUSE AND THINKERE SICKNESS overtakes them, for then worn-ont nature succumbs to DEATH, beeause she has not strength to resist. Now, Dr. JACoB WEBBERS FxviGoRAING _ CORDIAL causes strength—that is its maim quality. The first operatiou TONIC; the partaker feels then that Sudation is caused—his skin ig damp, his limbs suple and aetive, he feels a wish for exercise, and knows hehas strength to endure it ; heis light spirited; his ; hi Mets ton toners skin becomes clear; his His Liver is made Active, the Bile neutralized or rejected, and his . ‘ony: Blood is Thinned and Purified Tf hehas w Foul Stomach, this not otherwise. Again—It immediate! r Belehing, prevents an accumulation of Wind lanwae Stomach. The Stomach, the great receiver of disease and itscure. 1 will now enumerate a few of thoxe diseases where I have seen Di. Webber's Invigorating act most beantifully : General derrangement ofthe System; Weakness from Various causes, viz : Change of Climate, Long Sickness, the use of Mercury, or being otherwise over-doctored from abuse of Nature and lier Laws, by Drunken— ness, Gourmandizing, Debauchery, and other exe cesses, Trembling, Fever and Ague Chills Khenmatic, Neuralgie and other Pains in the Body cr Limbs,Want of Appetite. Sleep or Memory, Sour In Deaar spa Stomach, Tickling ef Ears, Tic Dolor: ‘Excess, Debauchery,N ervousness, acts as an aperient, ee ete n Electrie Thrill of Strength is “ a Permanently given by Dr. Webber~ Sangui r Roce. gvifier, The whole E Natura are aroused. dyspepsia cured. Ftisa Cure for Intemperance ! The Appetite for Liquor Destroyed—one bean tifal propertics peexested by Dr Wethen te vigorating Cordial, is that it removes all longing or Tasie for Liquor, Many inebriates have fuurd thatafter ithasrenewed and strengthened them d aversion to spirofthe most frightfuD has actually oceurConstipation, its. I have seen it ewe some cases, where delrium tremens red. EFtead This Statement Of Cures, Effected by the mos extraordinary Concoeetion of the Age! 7 A Case of Great Bodily Pain, Ague ity and Dyspepsia Curedg!! Mr. JNO. B FLEMMING, & Merchant Tailor of Ophir in this State, certifies, Sept 27th. 1854 that Two Bottles of Dr Webi ers Cordialeured Mr. J C. Ewens, of the same place, of PAINS IN 1 RE coe ; 1s ee le wed Hacling Corgh te her with general Debility, & gi ane hae g Debility, Neawralgie anc Rhes Dr. James Bonnant, certifies ble case of decayed manhood, Nerves memory, and t trated) by its nse. Mr. James Freeman, of Mokelnmne :—“My feeling was an exhanstien, Strength atorper. a want of other miservble feelings dial relieved and Three ha We could give standing that mos noticed; but the ab: person. [= The Rerder is conscientiously assured that this really extraordinary Panacea is al! resented. and is not one of the day. Let the afflicted try it, thankful for having done so, It is warranted to beuninjurious to the most d« lieate constitution, or to a a or age, to contain ro mereury or other minera tis put up, very highly concentratee in Quart Bottleet j ‘ i age “ PRICE—Three Dollars: or Two Bottles for €5,00. PARK & WHITE, Agents, San Fran ‘isco. VERY ImPrortast CavtioN—Peware of Day gerCou: terfeits and Imitations. Look that the names of T. JONES. and J. WEBBER are on the top of the in side wrapper, und bluwu in the Glass Buy none other. April 1, 1859—3mis UDOL?PHO WOLFE §S SCHiNAP Ps. A Medicinal Drink of Eminently QALUTARY QUALITIES, manufactured by him i selfexclusively, at his Factory at Schiegam, Holland and well Known during the last twelve years Debilto the eure of a j itt (where the stre ngth, he whole physique was presHill, says s a want of Vigor. appetiie and One bottle of your. Corhr ve entirely cured me.” Fifty other certificates, ne twith t persons are sensitive about being ‘ove must satisty any reasonable itis rep-~ Nostrums of the and they will be throughout alithe Atlantic and Western States. It is made fromthe best Barley that ean be select edin Europe. with the essence of an aromatic Ital ian berry, of acknowledged and extraordinasy medicinal properties. i higher reputation, both in Europe and America than any other diuretic beverage. It has long since acquired a Analyzed itis a perfeetly prre Liquor, in its effects amild and whoisumetonic. It is extensively used and approved by the medicalfaculty, the temperance people, heads of famil es, &c. In Gravel,Gout,and Rheumatism.in obstruetions of the Bladder and Kidneys, and in General Debilty, its effectsare prompt, decided, and invariably reliable ; and ‘itis notonly aremedy for these maladies, butin allcases which they are produced by drinking bad water, whichis ahnost universally the causeof them, it acts asa sure preventive. For Fever and Ague it is one of the most effieacious preventives thatcan be resorted to The Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps, travelrious other remedial properties In alieases of a Dropsical tendency. it is generallythe only remedy required when adopted in the early stage of the disease. In dyspepsia maladies, when taken in proper quantit_es,as a diet drink. and especially at dinner, it isfound by uniform experience, to be eminently efficaciousin the most cbstinate cases. when even the best of the usualremedies bave faiied to afford more than temporary relief ulency, itis an immediate and invariable specific, andit may be adininisteredin diluted and proportlonate quantities, even to Yeung Infants,in all those piroxyisms of griping pain in the stomach and bowelsto which they are especially subject, In eases of Flatas well asthe cholic of grown persons Itsjudiciousadoption in connection with the prin cipal meals, or when a sense of exhaustion dictates its useneverfailsto relieve the debility atupon protracted chronic maladies. low temperament and exhausted vital energy, by whatever cause induced. These arefacts towhich many ofthe most eminent medical men, bethin England and the United States, have borne testineny, and which arecorroborated by the highest written authorities. Putupin quartand pint bottles, in eases of one dozen with my name on the bottles, cork and fac simile of my signature onthe label Forsale by all the respectable Druggists and Liquor dealersin California and Oregon UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer. No. 22 Beaverstreet, New York A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. London Cordial Gin! ClubHonse Gin! Schiedam & Medicated Schnapps ! Royal Schnapps, &c. Underthe above and similar titles, the liquormixers ofthis city are bottling Jarge quantitics of adulterated, unwholsonmetrash, costing builittle,on whieh they hope to realizelarge profits by sellingin California. Avoidallcompounds. Some are so skillfully prepared asto passfor good Liquer. except with the best judges. if you would be safe, use only thelong established, renowned, gennine Holfe's Schicdam Aromatic Schnapps. UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Importer, 22 Beaverstreet, New York. Angust13, 1858—tf Important to the Traveling Community ILLINOIS BRIDGE, YOUTH YUBA RIVER, six miles from Nevada the nearest and most direciline of travel from Nevda City to Columbia Hill, Humbtg City, Woolsey’s Flat, Moore’s Flat, allintermediate Points The undersigned havej wst eompleted their New Road leading ont from Main and Washington +tr’ts, Nevada,through the East Gapof the Sugar Loaf Hillandto the above named bridge, whieh is now opened to the traveling public. The road and bridge cannot be exeel d by apy in the State — By traveling this road teamsters and others will find itgreatly te their advantage as it avoid the worst part of the reate to the abovepoints RATES OF TOLE REASONABLE. COOPER & CO. Blue Tent Neruda co., Cal: The Howland Rotary Battery. Ww. are now prepared to furnish at ‘short notice the above Battery, and would regnest the attention of all QuartzMen to it previous to the erection ofa mill. For efficiency in working out the gold, it is becoming selebrated, and we have no hesitancy in prononfcing it, cuperior in every rest to any now in use. oe! our Urata MR. ALMARIN B. PAUL, 8upermtendent of the Oriextal Quartz Mill, near Nevada city, hasconsented to explain the working of the mill, and show its efficiency to aby who may feelinterested, and as alleanjudge of it better by seeing it in practical operation, we would refer Quartz men of Nevada county to him i jela Pacific Leong . San Francisco, GODDARD, HANSCOM & RANEIX' Orleans Flat, Snow Point, Eureka, Relief Hill, ana

NEVADA JOURNAL, ‘us Beauty or a Biusu.—Goethe was in companY with a mother and her daughter, when the Iatter being reproved for somme fault, blushed and burst into tears. He said: How beautiful your reproach has made your daughter. The crimson hue and those silyery tears become her better than any ornament of gold or pearls. These may be hung upon the neck ofa wo. } man, but these are never seen diseonnected with moral purity. A fall blaww rose, besprinkled with the purest dew, is not so beautiful as this child blushing beneath her parent’s displeasure and shedding tears of sorvow for her fanlt. A blush is the sign which nature hangs out to show, where chastity and honor dwells,” Eriquetre in JAPAN.—Mr. Corn.wall, in his recently published work, ”A Journey in Japan,” describes the following queer specimin of native simplicity: ‘There were two tanks or baths in the chamber, made of white mrable, and both supplied with warm water in a reeessy.the buckets for holding cold water were suspended from a copper rail running across it. My host was quickly divested of his gar-meuts, 1 followed his example, and very soon we were dabbling and plunging about in five feetof water. I was in the act of emerging again from the bath, when the fair Sondore — yes, reader, MrsNotkotoska, made her appearanee, and—oh, clouds and sunshine—with her lady friend by her side; There was no mistake about it, they had seen us go into the bath house. They did not blush nor turn back, no, that was not to expected from Japanese ladies. What was the thing to be done? The lovely creatures were asking me how I liked the bath. I was almost disposed to be vulgar, and say,”none the better for seeing you,” but its rudeness shocked my delicacy as much as did the presence of my host’s wife and virgin friend, for the teeth of lattar were as white as polished ivory. So much t's worse for me,I thought. Nevertheless. I mustered that quiet courage so neces sary in positions of the kind. and composed myself. Why should I trouble myself about it, thought I, if they did not? They were the intruders, not I, What delightful consolation: Just then Noskotoska stepped out of the bath. and standing on a grating in the middle of the floor, ordered a couple of buckets of cold water to be thrown over him by the attendant. ‘The water, through which a constant current. had. been maintained, was now allowed to run off—it was but the work of a moment. Just then the idea struck me that the ladies, who were conversing together in one cor-ner of the room, had come to immerse themselves, and the longer I re-mained where I was, the longer one of them would have to wait. They would rather see me out of the bath than init, I began to thiuk, so out I stepped, in @ manner as sprightly as Naskotoska. I narrowly escaped having two buckets of cold water dashed over me as I passed the attendant and proceeded to the drying ground, a small but open division at the upper extremity of the room. By this time the water fromboth tanks had been emptied, and they were being filled again with afresh supply from the the pipes leading into them, and, to my additional dismay the ladies commenced undressing. They were divested of their ablibk sEaoock as quickly as was Noskotoska—their entire habiliments descending at a drop, on the sash, ete. being unbound. The ladies shortly afterwards followed Mr. Cornwallis into the library. ‘There was no blushing on either side.’ It is interesting to know, after such sketch, thatthe author is six feet high. Mapam ALEXANDERDuMas.—Few people knew there was such a crea-ture in existence as M Alexandre Dumas’ wife; for every body knew that his son, the author, M, Alexaner Dumas, jr., and his daughter, who was married last year, are both chil-dien of one of his old mistresses, a seamstress, as he has duiy recorded in his autobiography. People in Paris know this woman still lives at Batignolles, where she maintains herself Ly keeping a small shop aad circulating library, and isinreceipt of a paltry pension from her son, whom she never sees. She was not even at the marriage of her daughter, and heard of it only through the papers. So slight are the family ties in France. Houmsotpt’s Requiem.—The Requi. emit? houor of the late Baron Humboldt, was solemnized on Sunday, at the American theater in San Francisco. Fhe orchestra and choir consisted of more than two hundred persoas, and theaudieuce at least two thousand more. Among the instances of a vigorous old age, that of Miss Catharine Sedgwick stands conspicuous. Although seventy years old, she has produced a new novel “Walter Thornley,” and 2 person who saw the MSS pronoune. ed it “the mst faultlessly specimen of caligrapby I ever beheld—the letters as clearly and perfectly form:d as if they had been cut by the hand of an engraver.” Se a TEE NOTICE. Mate of Califernia, Connty of Nevada, ss. trict Court, 14th . udieial District. : Johnson & Lyford'vs, Murphy & Erskine. 2 ope abovenamed Plaintiffs having commence? suit against the defepdants above named in th: Court aforesaid for the foreols of a Mechanic’ Lien on the following dese ‘property, to wit. ‘That eertain fame honse and lot on which the sam: stands, situate, lying and being at Hunt’s Hill in th: In DisCounty of Nevada, ~tate of California, owned by Dejendants, and heretofore used and oceupied by them as a Billiard Saloon and Bar. All persons holding or elaiming liens upon the property above described arg thereforehereby notified tobe andappear in the Distriet Court aforasaid on Satatday the Sth day of October, AD 1859 at 1 e’clack Ay M., then and there to exhibit proof o th>'r liens. JOHNS IN & LYFORD. PHomas P PAWEEY, At'’y. for Plaincisg, * Dovada, 3 ph. 16. 1859.—3y. Hotels & Restaurants. NATIONAL EXCHANGE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA ee GEO. R. LANCASTER, ae Would respectfullyinform the citizensof mw Nevada and thetravelling public, that he ee has purchased the above place, andintends to make it THES MOTEL of the Mountains, It is being renovated and fitted up throughout.— Boarders, permanentandtransient,can be accom mo i@tedin a style unsurpassed in the State oi California. —THS TABLE— » Will at’all times be supplied with ail the varietiesthe market affords. GAME SUPPERS AD GOT UP TO ORDER Particu)ar attention willbe paid te the accommodatien of Ladies and Families. Having hadlong experienee in the Uotel business, am confident of being able to makethe NaTIONAL the most desirable Hotel inthe mountains, The Beds and Furniture Are all new, and for style and comfort eannotbe excelled. THE STAGES running inall direetions from Nevada, have the roffices at.aad take their departure from the National Exchange. THIS BLOCK is substantially bnilt of BRICK. The rooms are airy and wellfurnished, and from the Balconies you have a splendid view of the surrounding country. HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT. —THE BAR— Is Now UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF an experienced bar keeper who will keep constantly on hand the very best quality of WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. He earnestly requests his old friends and customers to givehim a call at the National Exchange. A LIVERY STABLE, Isconnected withthe House,and particular attention will be given te taking care of Horses; Carriages, canatalltimes be procured by application at the Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER. Nevada, Sept.17th, 1848 ST. LOUIS HOTEL COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA, KASPER HAUPT, PROPRIETOR. Good Fire-Proof Building IN THE CENTRE OF THE CITY. VHE ABOVE NEW HOTELis furnished throughout in a goodstyle,andis open forthe Aecommodatior of the Public. THE TABLE WILL BE FURNISHED WITH EVERY DELICACY! To be procured in the City Markets. The Sleeping Apartments Are well ventillated, and supplied with The best Mattrasses to be purchasd Clean Sheets, and all the little necessaries. The Bar is supplied with GoodLiquors WINES, ALES. CIGARS, &c. Thave procured the service of the BEST COOKS, attend personally tothe wants of my Guests, and wilt be pleased to secure a large portion or the patronage cf persons visiting Nevada. Nevada, Nov. 19—tf Groceries, &c. NEW GROCERY STOKE. DAVENPORT & CO. New Groceries. AVENPORT & CO.,_ respectfully inform their oid friends and customers that they have taken the New Fire-Proof Store, corner of Main and Washington streets, and are now receiving a Splendid Assortment of Provisions and Groceries, LIQUORS, cc. Also—A choice assortment pf FAMILY GROCERIES. Which we offer at the lowest market Prices. #3Miners wishing to purchasetheir W1NTER SUPPLIES would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. a GOODS delivered free of charge. Nov, 26—tf J. Ss. WALL, DEALER IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS Miner’s Supplies. Preserved Fruiis. Liquors, &e NO. 55 BROAD STREET. AVING purchased the entire stock in trade of the late firm of J.S. WALL & CO., I have now in hand the Largest Stock of Goods ever brought to the place. Having plenty ofroom, and being secure -gsinst fire. itis my intention to keep on Land at all times, a full assortmentof articies to be found 1n similar establishments, which will be sold to MINERS AND FAMILIES, On the most Reasonable terms, My Stock consistsin part of che following assort ment of Family Groceries, &c. 500 qr sacks Flour; 3,000Ibs. S.C. Hams, 10,000 lbs Potatoes ; 100 bbis Flour 8,000 Ibs Hams , 3,000 {bs Side Baeon: 3,000lbs Goshen Butter; 1,000 lbs Lard; With a complete stock of Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Tobacco, Fresh Fruits, Hardware, Queensware, &e. &o. XP Goods delivered Free of Charge. linvite the attention of Country Dealers to my large stock of Goods, AsI have unusual facilities for purchasing, lam confident that I can selion snch terms as will make it totheir advantageto trade with me instead of going below for their supplies. J. S. WALL. Dee 57h Broad Street, Nevada. STORY & CO. GEORGE I. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISIES, BRUSHES, COLORS, GLUES, &c. 105 Clay St. San Francisco San Francisco, May 6, 1859. STILL ANOTHER CHANCE. KEYSTONE MARKET. ARCHIE MCALLISTER, AVING left the Variety Store and moved across the street, is determined not to be outdone in keeping a Market. None but American Beef, of tha best quality ! Pork, Mutton, Veal, ete. all kinds of Game in theirseason. Also, Fish and Vegetables, fresh everyday. All of which will be sold cheap for CASH. MINERS ATTENTION, PECIMENS of Gold-bearing Quartz are bough \O by us atthe highest rate. A large premium fis given over the intrinsic value for Quariz suitable for manufacturing into Jeweiry. BARKETT &SHERWOOD. 135 MontgomerySt., San Fraucisco aug]23m Tas Notice. A regular meeting of the Nevada Snorrer Dalles, Delfen Society will be held in Kelseys build ing on Sunday next, at 3, o’clock, P.M. . By order of the President, S. W. WULFFP, Sec SS Bricks! Bricks! Bricks 80. 000 First Rate Bricks just burned and ? sale half mile from Nevada on the for Red Dog Road. Ordersieft with Geo. W. Welch, wijlbe ate mf attendedto. WM.O’DONNEL, je ©od Laver Ou, For sale by E. F. SPENCE. Main St. ‘Travelling ; TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC ! California Stage Company! The Stages ofthis company will leave their office, Na tional Exchange, Broad St. For Sacramento. Leave Nevada at I o’clock, a. m. and arriving at Sacramento in time for the 2 o’clock boats for San Francisco. For Marysville. Leave the above named office every morning at 9 o'clock, a. m. passing by Grass Valley, Rough &Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, andarrivingin Marysvillein time to connect with the company’s 4 o’clock stages toSacramento, For Forest City. Leave every morning at 7 o’clock for San Juan, Camptonville and Forest eity. For Orleans Flat. Leave every day at I o'clock, p.m via Bell’s Ranch, Humbug city, Woolsey’s Flat, Moore's Flat, arriviny at Orleans Flatat 6p. m. Returning leave Orleans Fiat at 4 o’clock, a. m.‘arriving at Nevada at 9 o’elock, connecting with the Marysville stage through to Sacramento in one day. JAS. HAWORTH, Prest. W. 8. MeRoberts, Agent. New Arrangement. Aupua & Omeea Stace Line = On and after July 2ist, 1259, the -g above Line willrun as follows: eaving the National Exehange at 20’colek P.M. passing by Mountain Well, Cold Spring, White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, arriving at Omega by 7 o’elock PM. Returning willleaye Omega Hotel at 6 A M, arriving at Nevada at 11 A. M.connecting with the California Stage Co's coaches toAuburn, Sacramen. to and Maryville. This is the nearest and best route to Washing30n. Scotchman’s and Poorman’s Creek, Eureka, Washoe Valley and Truckee Meadows, A. 3. OLIN, Proprieior W.S, McRopents, Agent, National Exehange. Pioneer Stage Line, FROM NEVADA TO RED DOG AND DUTCH FLAT. i—_ theNational Exchange, Nevada, every day at 2 o’clock p.m. arriving at Dutch Flat at ®p M, passing through Camden, Red Dog and Little York, connecting with Prince’s Saddle Train tolowa Hill, Forest Hill and Yankee Jims Returning the Saddle Train leaves the Blue Cut Hotel, Dutch Flat,every morning at 63 connecting with Eastirg’s Stage Line, arriving at Nevada at 10} a. w. Offices—National Exchange, Nevada. WS = Roberts, Agent—Blue Cut Hotel, Dutch at: B. EASTINGS, Proprietor. -destesl Beebo < —— R Ox? APTER THE FIRST ‘OF APRIL 859, e trains of the Sacrame : Railroad will leave as follows, viz : oe ; The Passenger Trains. Willleave the Depot at foot of K street, at Sacrario All pap ta A. M., and 2 Pp, mw. 74Willleave Folsom daily (Sundays A-M,12 M., and 5} POM. Aewscg <feny On Sundays, will leave Sacramento at 7 A™M Tori cee he Folsom at 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. ‘KET OF FICE—On Front} stree: Win Glas heen i street, under the Regular Fareover the Road, $2each way. Excursion Tickets for Sundays, out and back, $2, Freight for Folsom Will be taken up by every train, excepting Sundays. Up way freight by the 2 P. M.trainonly. Freight must be deliveredat the Depot,foot of L street, halfan hour before the departure of trains else it will be retained for the next train. é Rates of Freight—Upward, $3 per ton. to Folsomas 3: Downward, $1,50 (for stone) per ton to Sacramerte, The7 A.M. trainout from Sacramento connects with stages forallofthe following named places, and passengers procuring tickets at the ticket office in Sacramento, will be sent through!the same day. Thestages run from all of the following named places to connect with the 12 M train from Folsom arrivinginSacramento ONE HOUR REF ; SAN ERANCISCO BOAT LEAVES . peieseie Nevada » Grass Valley, Auburn, lewa Hill, Forestcity, Downieville, Orleans Flat, Ophir, Gold Hill, Iinoistown, YankeeJim’s, Greenwood Georgetown, Mormon Island, Coloma, El Dorado, Diamond Springs,Placerville, Prairie City, Michigan Bar, Cook’s Bar, Wall’s Diggings, Live Oak City, Arkansas Diggings Willow Springs, Drytown, Amador, Sutter, Jackson, Tiddletown, J.P. ROBINSON »Superixtend ent. Sacramento, 1859-tf UNION, LIVERY STABLE Broad & Maia si., Nevata. JOHN A. LANCASTER, ORMERLY of the Metropolis Stable would inform his friends and the publie generally that he has added extensively to his already large and elegantestablishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &e.&c—and is now prepared to furnish as fine turn-onts as can bofoundin the State. Well trained ficet and easy SADDLE HORSES, well efro, quipped forladies or Gentlemen Qf . ) willbe ready at alltimes . A long experienee inthe business and an earnest desire to retainthe confidence of my friends, leads meto beHvvol will be able to give ganeral satisfastion. Particular attention paid to Horses on livary. Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the useof Balls, Parties, &e &e. The quality of my stock willpermitmeto say that those teeking pleasure,or engagedon business would do well togiveme atall. J. A. LANCASTER. Nevada, March 12th 1853. Books & Sinationery. Books! Books! Books! J. E. HAMLIN, No. 53 Broad street, Corner of Pie. Is now receiviug another mammoth stock of everything in the line: Books Stationery, &Cutlery, Gold Pens, Fancy Articles, Toys, &. Which wi bo so!d wholesale and retail cheaper than ever before in this city. A grezt assortment of Gift Books and Presents! \aNew undImproved Diaries and Daily Journals forthe year 1839. Avariety of sizes for the Pocket and Counting Room. A large cirenlating Library of the Latest 2nd most popular Books published. Newspapers and Magazines ! From all parts of the World ! Steamer Papers for mailing—postage free. By strict attention to business, low prices and promptexecution of all Orders I hope to merit and obtain a liberal share of patronage. J. E. HAMLIN. George W. Welch, Dealer in Books, Music, Gold Pens, Cutlery, Fancy Articles, and all kinds of STATIONERY, Blank Books, Printing Paper, Printing cards, Cards Boards, Plain cap and Letter, Fancy Note, Envelopes, &e. &. at wholesale and retail, Sheet Music, Music Books, Instructors and all kinds of Musical Instruments. A Circulating Library, Of choice selections and an endless variety of cheap publications. Atlantic Papers, Magazines and New Publications received by every steamer. Steamer Papers for muiling, Postage Free. Pioneer Book and News Depot, Main st. C: D. WOODS, Contractor and Builder, at the old stand of Z, P. Davis on Spring St. Particular attention will be paid to the repair ing of Billiard Tables. Counters and Job Work of every description a attended to. Nevada, June 25 OSSIAN G. AULD, THOMAS MARSH. AULD &CO. Sign, Ornam’ntal & Banner Painters Imitators of Wood, Marble, &e., . Desi and Manafacturers of Block Letters. Glass Signs and door plates, made to order:: Nevada, Atig. 19—1859, Bay Rum. For saleby E. F SPENCE: Miscellaneous. Great Attraction! Extension of the Rail oad from “acramento to Nevada! We, 8S, LUBECK & CO,, 55 Broad Street., DRY GOODS, : etc. etc. Take this method of informing the Ladies of this Place and vicinity that we are determined to sell our entire stock of Summer Goods, _ after this date, consisting of Fine Bareges, Linen Lawns, Printed Linens, Chambries, Challeys, French Lawns, Positively at Cost Prices! This step is found necessary in order to give room in our establishment for the steady new arrivals of merchandise we are about to receive from the Bay. Ladies will therefore please call and examine our stock. which is yet well supplied for the season, before purchasing elsewhere. We insure to give good bargains as usual to one and all. 8. LUBECK & CO. Organdies, Tuby 1,'99. et a abil AAT I ae REW ESTABLISHMENT Branch of the SACRAMENTO New Corner Cigar Store. M. GREENHOOD ON BROAD STREET, next door to Block & Co’s. Clothing Store, Nevada eity. Wou!d respectfully inform the public that ho has epened a CIGAR AND FRUIT STORE, And solicits ashare of patronage. He has a large Stock of choiee articles in his line and will sell at Weonesae or Rertaut, atthe Lowest’ Prices for Cash. Country Dealers supplied at Sacramento Prices. M. GREENHOOD. Nevardn, Dec. 24th, [858. H. H. Wickes & Co., BROAD STREET NEVADA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, &c., &c. yj E ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE following articles in ourline: Drugs, Porcelain White, Medicines, Spices, Chemicals, Port Wine. Dye Stuffs, Sherry Wine, Paints, Madeira Wine, Turpentine, Fine Brandy. White Lead, Holland Gin, Red Lead, Window Glass, Litharge, Lara Oil, Bru Bb a, Sperm Oil Aleohol, Pola .11, Starch, Fish Oil, Pea. Barley, Castor Oil, Tapioca, Nea « . oot Oil, Liaseed Oil, Coking Extracts, Coach Varnish, Putty, Zinc Paint. Canary Seed, Perfumery, Japan Varnish, Together wita a general and complete assortment of articles in ovr line, which will be sold at prices as low as they can be afforded in the mountains, Patent Medicines Copal Varnish, Bay Rum, Demar Varnish Cherry Pectoral Sarsaparilla, Webber's Cordial, Wistar’s Balsam Corner of Broad and Pine street. DR. H. H. WICKES & CO. A. B. GREGORY, DEALER IN GROCERIES, and PROVISIONS, NO 44. MAIN STREET. Goods delivered Free of Charge. July 1 1859. Mardware &ce. TALLMAN & TURNER 4 ey Brick Building, No. 18 Commercial st. Ners2aSign of the “Largs PspLecr,’ ¥7 EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND « very large a. tnd geneoralassortm>nt of Steves, Timvare, Hardware, Xe. &e. Alzo—Bench ‘vols, Table Cutlery, HY D2ASLIC PIP3S AND COUPLINGS. Medal awarded to us by tho Stats air at iLarysville, in August last for Best Foz Pips on Exhibition ! — COPPERSNITHING,——Weareprepar.itodo all kinds of Coppersmithing inthe best styls. J93 Wen “Gx Dono to ordor at the shortest notice. 6 Giraus acall—we are confident we can sup. ply all wishing anything in our !ine, H. HAMILTON & ©, General Deslers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Bellows, Anvils, Glass, Paints, Linseed, Lard, Spermand Polar Oils, Leather and Rubber Belting, Powder, Fuse,Cordage, Tackle Blocks. Duck, Rubber liose, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows, Straw Cuiters, etc. etc. At their old stand, No 27 Main: st. Nevada. J. M. Hawitron. H. L. Core. The Howard Association, Philedelphia, ABENEVOLENT INSTITUTION Established by SpecialEndowmentfor the Relief of the Sick and distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemical disease.s iy times of Epidemies, it is the object of this Institution to establish Hospitals, to provide Nurses, Physicians, Clothing, Food,Medicines, &c : for the sick and destitute, to take charge of the orphans of deceased parents, and to ministerin every possible way to the relief ofthe afflicted and the heaith of the public at large. It isthe duty ofthe directors at such times, to visit personally the infected districts,and to provide and execute means of relief. Numerous physicians, not acting membersof the Association usually enrol their names on its Books, subject to be called upon to attend its hospitals, free of charge, ’ In the absence of Epidemics,the Directors have authorized the Consulting Surgeon to give advice and medical aid to persons suffering under

Chronic diseases of a virulent character, arising from abuse of the physicalpowers, mal treatment, the effectsof drugs, &e. Various reports and Tracts on the nature and treatment of Chronic diseases, by the Consulting Surgeon, have been published for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent free of Charge, to the afflicted. Address, for Reports or treatment, Dr. George R. Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pres’t GBoRGE FaircHiD, Sec’y. nov 19—ly KEITH’sS ROSEMARD HAIRINVIGORATOR Tr ACKNOWLEDGED by all who have used it. to. be the FINEST preparation for the ever invented. A few applications’of it will e the coarsest and harshest hair soft and iy—satop its falling off or turning gray, remove al dandruff and eure all diseases ot the scalp, Itim @ natu ral moisture and brilliant lustre to hair, and has a delightful perfume. only b ; WMH KEITH & CO. Chemists‘and Druggists. 137 Pa tinge "nea t. Por sale by all Druggists. me A . 293m LEECHES FOR SALE. by E .F.SPENCE. Ppieauanicadiigiemtre: ie ca ee ek onatien Rptolaie Tatiainn Basasigu Sidi deiiiiae San Francisco Advert’s, Before and After Using i \ A wy YY Dr. Sold by all Druggists. ELAM & HOWES, Wholesale Dealers in WOOD AND WILLOW WARE Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Churns, Field Kegs Twines, Cordage, Wickage, etc, No. 84 Clay street, one door from N. W. corner of Front street, San Francisco. \ E BEG LEAVE to inform our friends and the public in general, that having made large additions to our already extensive Stock, we are now prepared to furnish them with all articles connected with the Wood and Willow Ware Line, at prices to defy competition. In addition, we also. keep a full and complete assortmeat of rope, cordage and twines, vonsisting of manilla, hemp and cotton rope, linen and cotton, sail twine, machine twine, wrapping twine, ete. Traders are respectfully invited to call and examine our Stoek before purchasing elsewhere, as they will find a Larger assortment to select from and at lower pricesjthan any other House in the city Junel8-3m ESTABLISHED IN 1849. HENRY JOHNSON & CO., Importers and Wholesale a7 re Cer CS LS 146 Washington Street, San Francisco. RE NOW receiving Spring Trade of NEW AND FRESH GOODS !! And offer to country buyers the Largest and Best assortment in their line on the Pacific coast. Having been engaged in the Drug business inSan Francisco for the past Ten’ years, they flatter thomselves that their arrangements are such, that they can, offer unequalled inducements to such as may favor them with their custom. Their assortment comprises everything in their line of business that may be required by Druggists, Physicians and merchants, and also all goods in theirlinein use by Grocers, Bakers, Brewers, Confectioners, Dyers, Tanners, Assayers ef Gold, Hatters, Soda Manufacture, Barbers, Hotel Keepers, and Manufacturers. WeHAll the popelar Family Patent medicines received direct from the proprietors and guaranteedGenuine, and at the lowest trade prices. mehtSém. their Stock for the Weoodand Willow Ware ESTABLISHMENT. HAUXHAUST &SON, Are still in full operation at their OLD STAND, NO.39 SACRAMENTO STREET Where willbe Found the Largest STOCK OF' GOODS In their line on the Pacific Coast. R. HOE & CO. aA SF's HE subscriber having been appointed sole agent for the Pacific Coast, for the sale of their Cast Steel Saws, so deservediy known thtoughout the United Siates, would inyite the attention of merchants, consumers. &c. to examine his stock of Circular, Mill, Pit and Cross Cut SawsAlso, Hand, Panel & Ripping Saws, Web Saws. Saw Mandrels and Filesof a Superior quality. Saws re-toothed, straightened with care at reduced prices. GEO. STEAD. m25 N.E, cor. of Bettery Jackson st. San Francisco To Capitalists and Owners of Real Estate who contemplate making permanent Improvements. PHENIX WORKS, KITTRIDGE & FRAZER, Proprietors of the Phenix Iron Works,San Francisco, bartels to call your particular attengion to the'fact that they are extensively and svecessfully engagedin manufacturing Fire-Proof Doors and Shutters, Bank Vaults, Prison Cells, etc.,at greatly Reduced Prices! Our practical knowledge of the business has been rendered complete by ten years experience in San Francisco. Our best reference is our work which can be seen in nearly every city and town in this State and Oregon. Particular attention paid to orders from the country. faz A large assortment of second handDoors and Shutters constantly on hand;and for sale at very low rates. 172 Battery street, near Pacific, San Francisco idis Y-GOODS. 50 BALES. -INDIAN HEAD SHEETINGS 59 BALES ---LAWRENCE SHEETING 50 BALES ASSACHUSETTS SHEETING 50 BALES METAMORA SHEETINGS 200 BALES. BROWN DRILLS 10 BALES.....22-2<----5--BLUE DENIMS 25 CASES.. ASSORTED TICKINGS 20 CA3ES. KENTUCKY JEANS 10 CASES. +--+.. BLUE DRILLS 55 CASES. ----ASSORTED PRINTS 90 CASES! ©22.222 5.. BLEACHED SHEETING 500 PIECES.BRUSSELS & VELVET CARPETS 1000 PLECES.... 3-PLY & INGRAIN CARPETS 1500 PIECES........ FLOOROIL CLOTH 1000 PIECES.. COCOA AND CHINA MATTING 900 CASES.-... 26.. 43 PAPER HANGINGS 20 CASES. TABLE OI. CLOTHS 30 CASES...... pes .CURTAIN DAMASKS 50 CASES.... LACE AND MUSEIN CURTAIN 20 CASES..WINDOW SHADES & HOLLANDS 400. DOZEN. «0.0. séccus ascas as RUGS AND MATS, 400 PIECES.....DRUGGETS AND BAIZES NOW LANDING, FOR SALE LOWEST RATES, BY FRANK BAKER, __NOS. 110 AND 112 CLAY STREET SAN FRANCISCO. July 15, 1855.—tf Quartz Specimens! Giacrtees of Gold bearing Quartz are bought by us at the highest rates. A large remium on the intrinsic value for Quartz suitale for manu facturing ‘into Jewelry. BARRETT & SHERWOOD, a@243m 135 Montgomery St. San Frangiseo, . Dr. Tno. PF. Bull’s ECTORAL BALSAM—For sale by E F. SPENCE. Drnggist Main st . o Webber's Invigorating Cordial. generally. of its uiility and practicability, I am now prepared to fill orders for all parties that may TERMS, Sacramento, through Wells, Fargo & Co’s Exand 0. M. Tomlinson, Nevada. E. P. Marselus, and A. Lamberth, of Woolsey’s Flat. some of the most.extensive mining operations in Nevada County. PIANOS, MELODEONS.? AND MUSIC 333EBroadway, New York. five different Manufactures, of every variety of style—from those in plain rosewood cases, for $200 to those of the most elegant finish. for $1,000. tion the number, variety i instruments for the extremely low prices at which they are sold. Superior in each desirable quality. furnish Prince’s, Carhart'’s & Smith's Prices from $45to $125; for two sets of reeds, $150; two banksof keys, $20; Organ pedal bass Molodeons $250, $275 and $30), less, a liberal diseount, tion, or purchase money refunded. Second Hand Pianos at Great Bargains Miscellaneous. THE NEVADA FOUNDRY ery Yunips,and ) ; diameter Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Bal power. shopin the mountains. and examine our extensive lot of PATTERNS, WM. HEUGH, BP. THOM, JNO McARTHUR Feb. 18—3m Proprietors. Horace Billing’sHamas ! UST received per Meteor, the seeond invoice of the cure of 1859. We would ezithe attention ot dealers to these celebrated Hams, as being Superior toany others ever Imported . INTO THIS MARKET. We recommend them as the genuine cure of Horace Billings, and fully equal in all respects to the Hams he has heretofore sent to the California They are guaranteed stiictly Sugar cured, market. i under Mr Billings personal attention, by the same peculiar process that has secured for them such an enviable reputation since the year 1851, for Quality, Condition and Flavor ! Every Ham bears a Label with fac-simile of the signature of HORACE BILLINGS, without which none are genuine —For sale by— D, D. SHUTTUCK & CO., No. 93 Front Street, San Franeisco. oe. 5S. BRIGGS’ Patent Amalgamating Riffle. Patent Issued March 1st, 1859. The inveution_consists of forcing Quicksilver into blocks of wood, which sre usea as false hottoms for slni¢es, thereby giving a Quicksilver surface untilthe blocks are worn out. As the blocks aré gradually worn by the gravel, a fresh supply of Quicksilver is constantly exposed, ready to amalgamate the gold that comes in contact with them. The machines for forcing Quicksilrer into the blocks, are of simple construction and durable. One men can press in one hundred pounds of Quicksilver in aday, which will give a hundred feet of Quicksilver surface, and the proeess is easily learned. The shop cost of the machines, are from $14 to $20, according to size. The following letters from practical Miners at Michigan Bluffs, Placer County, where the PATENT RIFFLES were. first introduced, will show the estimation in which they are held by those who haveused them; 3 _ Micuigan Buurrs, March 28th, 759. Mr. Briggs, Sir, I have used your Patent Quicksilver Block Riffles, and consider them the best method for saving fine gold ever used. I used them on the American River this last summer, and found that by using them, I could save one-fourth more gold, than by any other Riffles now in use. Hoping that your Riflles will be extensively introduced throughout the State, and meet with the success they deserve. Iremain yours truly. Geonce E. Bennet, Micnican Buurrs, April [0th ’59. Mr. Briggs, Sir. Ihave used your patent amalgamating Rifle and am satisfied that it is a good invention; we have cleaned up more and finer gold than we ever did before in the same length oftime. There has not been as much wash running in the gulch as there: will be by and by, as the boys have not commenced wash ing pay dirt yet. Yours truly, CHAS. W. COOK. I am now for the first time, trying to introduce the AMALGAMATING Riree into the mines After being thoronghly convinced wish to use it, on very REASONABLE Ja For Particulars, address J. S. BRIGGS, ress. REFERENCES-—Duryea. Maltman & Co., The above gentlemen are connected with J. S. BRIGGS, Patentee. Neyada, July I, *59.—t HORACE WATERS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MUSIC Merchandise inthe United states. Pianos from No House in the Union can come in competr and ceiebrity of its Horace Waters’ Improved Pianos, With or without iron Frames, have, in their new scales an improved action, a power and compass of toneequaling the grind, with the beauty and durability cf the square Piano. Music Masters have justly pronounced them equal if not superior to and other make. guaranteed to stand the action of every climate. The Press and first They gre HORACE WATERS’ MELODEONS. (Tuned the equal temperament) Can also Melodeons. Each instrument warranted to give satisfacConstantly in Store, Price from$30 to $140, MUSIC—One of the largest and best Catalogues of Music now published, sold at greatly reduced rices. Musicsent wherever ordered, post-paid. atalogues sentby mail. A liberal discount to dealers, teachers, seminaries and clergymen. OPINIONS OF THE PREsS.—“‘Nothing atthe State Fair displayed greater excellence than the Piano Forte manufactared by Horace Waters.”—Churchman. “The finest among the many Pianos at the Crystal Palaceare those placed there by Horace Waters, whossinstrumentsare always popular."— Christian Enquirer. ‘The Horace Waters’ Pianos are bniltof the best and mostthoroughly seasoned material ; we have no doubt that%uyerscandoas well, perhaps bettei, at this than any house in the Union.’’— Chrisian Ad. “The Horace Waters Pianos are known asamong thevery best We sreenabled to speak of these instruments with confidence, from personal knowledge of their excellent tone and durabie quality.”—N. ¥. Eran, ‘““We can speak of their merits from personal knowledge, as being of the very best quality,.— Christian Inte. “Our friends will find at Mr. Waters’ store the very bestassortment of music and of pianos to be found inthe United-States, and we urge oursouthernand westernfriends to give him a call wheneyer they go to New York.”—Graham’s Magazine. “Weconsider them wortny of special attention, from the resonant and exceedingly musical tone which M. Waters has succeeded in attaining.”— N. Y. Times. Sept.3, 1858—tf Ditch Propertyand Mining Claims, Eor Sale. JY ALDABLS Ditch Property and paying mining claims at Alpha are offered for sale on the most reasonable terms to purchasers.— The ditches are, now running water, and {will continue to do so nearly the entire season.— The diggings are worked by hydraulics and in working. condition now.The property is offered together or separately, to suit purchasers.— Forreference apply to A. CHAMBERLAIN, at Geo. Lewis’ Saloon, Broad street, Nevada, or B. A. HARRISON, Alpha. j4-tf 8, H. Prichard & Bro.,_ . Commission & Forwarding Merchant. No 97 Front street, San Francisco. Agents for Jones & Hudson's Chewing Tobacco; Mayflower, Virginia offering to Califcrnia, Our Jewel, El Sacramento ; E.J, Hudson’s } Sweet Scented Oronoco; Smoking Rose of Sharen ; Prichard’s CornCob; Pus James Chiever’s Wellington ; Britton Virginian Dew Drop Whiskey in barrels and half barrels. : % Will receive orders for Drugs & Medicines, &c. for Messrs Thomas & Fuller, New York. augls AND MACHINE SHOP. ae ee established offselves in the above business we are now prepared te do allkinds Pens Of CASTING with neatness and des-gpatch, We have tools superior to sg tlose of any other Foundry in the > wonntains, and patterns for allkinds of Saw Milland Quartz Mill MachinCar Wheels from 8 to 15 inches in cony and Awning Posts; &e. We will also build STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse Everything is New and Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill orders quicker than any other Any one wanting work done will do welltocall r ALLORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. quieted their nerves, it: las canse ous consequently in great demand by person ling, orabout to settle in new parts of the country especially,as wellas by many in every community, where it has become known, on aceonnt of its vatendant Medical. —eeanaaa@@@@00ao09 em Glad Tidings for the Weak and Sick, Dyspeptic, Rheumatic or Neyralyie sufferer, Most Blessed, Divine, Heavenly, sae VRP 252: SCIENTIFIC PANACEA, For curing Diseases Incidental to be State of Califera. That Acts onthe Blood, Brains, Intestines, Sinews, Nerves, the Fluids and Semi-Fluids, and the whole Physique. The gloomy Hypoe chondriac, the Dyspeptic, the Nervous, debilitated and Feeble, the over doctored, the Bil ious and Liver-diseased Sufferer, the Gourmand, the debanchee, the intemperate dnv allwho suffer ill-health— 3 HOULD PAUSE AND THINKERE SICKNESS overtakes them, for then worn-ont nature succumbs to DEATH, beeause she has not strength to resist. Now, Dr. JACoB WEBBERS FxviGoRAING _ CORDIAL causes strength—that is its maim quality. The first operatiou TONIC; the partaker feels then that Sudation is caused—his skin ig damp, his limbs suple and aetive, he feels a wish for exercise, and knows hehas strength to endure it ; heis light spirited; his ; hi Mets ton toners skin becomes clear; his His Liver is made Active, the Bile neutralized or rejected, and his . ‘ony: Blood is Thinned and Purified Tf hehas w Foul Stomach, this not otherwise. Again—It immediate! r Belehing, prevents an accumulation of Wind lanwae Stomach. The Stomach, the great receiver of disease and itscure. 1 will now enumerate a few of thoxe diseases where I have seen Di. Webber's Invigorating act most beantifully : General derrangement ofthe System; Weakness from Various causes, viz : Change of Climate, Long Sickness, the use of Mercury, or being otherwise over-doctored from abuse of Nature and lier Laws, by Drunken— ness, Gourmandizing, Debauchery, and other exe cesses, Trembling, Fever and Ague Chills Khenmatic, Neuralgie and other Pains in the Body cr Limbs,Want of Appetite. Sleep or Memory, Sour In Deaar spa Stomach, Tickling ef Ears, Tic Dolor: ‘Excess, Debauchery,N ervousness, acts as an aperient, ee ete n Electrie Thrill of Strength is “ a Permanently given by Dr. Webber~ Sangui r Roce. gvifier, The whole E Natura are aroused. dyspepsia cured. Ftisa Cure for Intemperance ! The Appetite for Liquor Destroyed—one bean tifal propertics peexested by Dr Wethen te vigorating Cordial, is that it removes all longing or Tasie for Liquor, Many inebriates have fuurd thatafter ithasrenewed and strengthened them d aversion to spirofthe most frightfuD has actually oceurConstipation, its. I have seen it ewe some cases, where delrium tremens red. EFtead This Statement Of Cures, Effected by the mos extraordinary Concoeetion of the Age! 7 A Case of Great Bodily Pain, Ague ity and Dyspepsia Curedg!! Mr. JNO. B FLEMMING, & Merchant Tailor of Ophir in this State, certifies, Sept 27th. 1854 that Two Bottles of Dr Webi ers Cordialeured Mr. J C. Ewens, of the same place, of PAINS IN 1 RE coe ; 1s ee le wed Hacling Corgh te her with general Debility, & gi ane hae g Debility, Neawralgie anc Rhes Dr. James Bonnant, certifies ble case of decayed manhood, Nerves memory, and t trated) by its nse. Mr. James Freeman, of Mokelnmne :—“My feeling was an exhanstien, Strength atorper. a want of other miservble feelings dial relieved and Three ha We could give standing that mos noticed; but the ab: person. [= The Rerder is conscientiously assured that this really extraordinary Panacea is al! resented. and is not one of the day. Let the afflicted try it, thankful for having done so, It is warranted to beuninjurious to the most d« lieate constitution, or to a a or age, to contain ro mereury or other minera tis put up, very highly concentratee in Quart Bottleet j ‘ i age “ PRICE—Three Dollars: or Two Bottles for €5,00. PARK & WHITE, Agents, San Fran ‘isco. VERY ImPrortast CavtioN—Peware of Day gerCou: terfeits and Imitations. Look that the names of T. JONES. and J. WEBBER are on the top of the in side wrapper, und bluwu in the Glass Buy none other. April 1, 1859—3mis UDOL?PHO WOLFE §S SCHiNAP Ps. A Medicinal Drink of Eminently QALUTARY QUALITIES, manufactured by him i selfexclusively, at his Factory at Schiegam, Holland and well Known during the last twelve years Debilto the eure of a j itt (where the stre ngth, he whole physique was presHill, says s a want of Vigor. appetiie and One bottle of your. Corhr ve entirely cured me.” Fifty other certificates, ne twith t persons are sensitive about being ‘ove must satisty any reasonable itis rep-~ Nostrums of the and they will be throughout alithe Atlantic and Western States. It is made fromthe best Barley that ean be select edin Europe. with the essence of an aromatic Ital ian berry, of acknowledged and extraordinasy medicinal properties. i higher reputation, both in Europe and America than any other diuretic beverage. It has long since acquired a Analyzed itis a perfeetly prre Liquor, in its effects amild and whoisumetonic. It is extensively used and approved by the medicalfaculty, the temperance people, heads of famil es, &c. In Gravel,Gout,and Rheumatism.in obstruetions of the Bladder and Kidneys, and in General Debilty, its effectsare prompt, decided, and invariably reliable ; and ‘itis notonly aremedy for these maladies, butin allcases which they are produced by drinking bad water, whichis ahnost universally the causeof them, it acts asa sure preventive. For Fever and Ague it is one of the most effieacious preventives thatcan be resorted to The Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps, travelrious other remedial properties In alieases of a Dropsical tendency. it is generallythe only remedy required when adopted in the early stage of the disease. In dyspepsia maladies, when taken in proper quantit_es,as a diet drink. and especially at dinner, it isfound by uniform experience, to be eminently efficaciousin the most cbstinate cases. when even the best of the usualremedies bave faiied to afford more than temporary relief ulency, itis an immediate and invariable specific, andit may be adininisteredin diluted and proportlonate quantities, even to Yeung Infants,in all those piroxyisms of griping pain in the stomach and bowelsto which they are especially subject, In eases of Flatas well asthe cholic of grown persons Itsjudiciousadoption in connection with the prin cipal meals, or when a sense of exhaustion dictates its useneverfailsto relieve the debility atupon protracted chronic maladies. low temperament and exhausted vital energy, by whatever cause induced. These arefacts towhich many ofthe most eminent medical men, bethin England and the United States, have borne testineny, and which arecorroborated by the highest written authorities. Putupin quartand pint bottles, in eases of one dozen with my name on the bottles, cork and fac simile of my signature onthe label Forsale by all the respectable Druggists and Liquor dealersin California and Oregon UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer. No. 22 Beaverstreet, New York A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. London Cordial Gin! ClubHonse Gin! Schiedam & Medicated Schnapps ! Royal Schnapps, &c. Underthe above and similar titles, the liquormixers ofthis city are bottling Jarge quantitics of adulterated, unwholsonmetrash, costing builittle,on whieh they hope to realizelarge profits by sellingin California. Avoidallcompounds. Some are so skillfully prepared asto passfor good Liquer. except with the best judges. if you would be safe, use only thelong established, renowned, gennine Holfe's Schicdam Aromatic Schnapps. UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Importer, 22 Beaverstreet, New York. Angust13, 1858—tf Important to the Traveling Community ILLINOIS BRIDGE, YOUTH YUBA RIVER, six miles from Nevada the nearest and most direciline of travel from Nevda City to Columbia Hill, Humbtg City, Woolsey’s Flat, Moore’s Flat, allintermediate Points The undersigned havej wst eompleted their New Road leading ont from Main and Washington +tr’ts, Nevada,through the East Gapof the Sugar Loaf Hillandto the above named bridge, whieh is now opened to the traveling public. The road and bridge cannot be exeel d by apy in the State — By traveling this road teamsters and others will find itgreatly te their advantage as it avoid the worst part of the reate to the abovepoints RATES OF TOLE REASONABLE. COOPER & CO. Blue Tent Neruda co., Cal: The Howland Rotary Battery. Ww. are now prepared to furnish at ‘short notice the above Battery, and would regnest the attention of all QuartzMen to it previous to the erection ofa mill. For efficiency in working out the gold, it is becoming selebrated, and we have no hesitancy in prononfcing it, cuperior in every rest to any now in use. oe! our Urata MR. ALMARIN B. PAUL, 8upermtendent of the Oriextal Quartz Mill, near Nevada city, hasconsented to explain the working of the mill, and show its efficiency to aby who may feelinterested, and as alleanjudge of it better by seeing it in practical operation, we would refer Quartz men of Nevada county to him i jela Pacific Leong . San Francisco, GODDARD, HANSCOM & RANEIX' Orleans Flat, Snow Point, Eureka, Relief Hill, ana