September 4, 1857 (4 pages)

. —— — Climate not the Cause of Color —lt is a common opinion that climate alone is capable of producing all the diversities of complexion so remarkable in the buman race. A very few facts may suffice to show that such cannot be the Thus the negroes of Van Dieare among the blackL ease. man’s Land, who amo > bl 2st people on earth, live in a climate as ‘das that of Iceland, while the Indoese nations who live in tropical ia, are of a brown and clive complexIt is remaked by Humboldt that .e American tribes of the equinoctial sions have no darker skins than the menntaineers of the temperate zone. So also, the Puelches of the Magellanic Plains, beyond the fifty-fifth degree of itude, are absolutely darker nodes, Lobas, and other tribes degrees nearer the equai 1 Cherrus, who live south io de la Platte. are almost south the fairest of the An.erican v Finally, not to multiply exampies, those nations of the Caucasian rnee which have become inhabitants of ef the torrid zone in both hemispheres, although their descendants have been for centuries, and in Africa for many zenturies, exposed to the most active sof the climate, have never, ry instance, exhibited the ion from a Caucasian to a 33 influences in & soalit i > @ coTmpicxt { Hard Wit at the Doctors —In the 4h a <teenth chapter of the second book ronicles is the following: d Asa, in the thirty-ninth year of lis reien, was discased in his feet, until is disease was exceeding great; yet In his disease he sought not the Lord, ‘but the physicians.’ And Asa slept with his fathers, and died in the one and fortieth year of his reign.”—Lynn News, A harder hit at the medical fraternity s given in Mark’s gospel, (ch. 5, v. 26,) ‘lating toa certain woman who “had ifered many things of many physicians, and had spent all that she had, and was nothing bettered, but rather srew worse!” Power of Females —Aristotle may sov that of all animals the males are stron@er and wiser than the females, but St Paul writes that weak things have been chosen to confound the strong. \dam was sublimely endowed, but wovan humbled him; “Samson was strong, ‘uf woman made him captive; Lot was haste, but woman seduced hin ; David was religious, but woman disturbed his iety; Solomon was wise, but woman teceived him; Job was patient, and was sbbed by the devil of fortune and famry; uleerated, grieved and oppressed— nothing provoked him to anger till woman did it. [> A souple of Yankee girls put a bullfroe in the hired man’s bed, to see if they could not get him to talk. Daniel threw the frog out of the window, and never said a word. Soon after, he pat a half bushel chestnut kurs in the citl’s bed, and about the time he thought they would make the least shadow, Danfuriously. Ont went the candle, and in went the girls; but they didn’t stick, though the burs did. Calling to them, he begged them to be quiet, for he only wanted to know if they had “seen anything of that pesky bullfrog. He'd gin tew dollars to find it. Getting well of the Epidemic—This, we are glad to be able to report, is about the conditiod of Honolula. A good deal of couch and cold still hangs on, and leontinue to do so with those who don’t take the best care of themselves, involving a heavy run on pocket handkerchiefs. Rhenmatism, too, 1s very prevatent; i altogether, we term the present em} tically a sickly summer. In any other country under the sun we doubt if the like was ever known, of a whole community prostrated with sickness of the nature of this epidemic, attacking as it did the lungs, and accompanied with a wasting fever, yet. with no inerease in the bills of mortality — T’o our incomparable climate is due the praise.— Polynesian. [= “Madam,” said old Bogen to his boarding-housekeeper, “in primitive times beef was a legal tender; but, madam,” said he, emphatically, thrustine his fork into the steak, ‘all the laws in Christendom can’t make this beef tender.” i> When Dr. H , and Lawyer 4 ——, were walking arm in arm, a wag said to a friend, “those two are just ial to one highwayman.” “Why?” as the response. “Because,” rejoined he wag, “it is a lawyer and a doctor— vour money or your life. OL ER San Francisco Advertisements. WHOLESALE DRY GOODs. Taaffe, Cahill & Co., #ront st. corner of Sacramento street, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS seeece OF STAPLE §& FANCY DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, &c. AVE NOW ON HAND, and are constantly receiv ing by every Clipper Ship from the East, and by wory steamer via the Isthmus, a complete and Exiensive assortment of All Goods in their Line. Seleeted expressly for this market, By one of the Firm, which will be sold at the " LOWEST MARKET PRICE. i i ity 4 y buyers 4 which the attention of city and country buy i invited. Particular attention iscalled to their ; SELECT STOCK OF 3 a J Spring and Fall Goods! ! Comprising the Latest Styles and designs. A Large assortment of Alexandre’s Celebrated Kid Gloves, Always on hand, together with a large lot of BUCK GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS Also— A FULL STOCK OF HOSIERY. Comprising every article in the line Davis & Jones celebrated Patent Shirts Nos. 000 to 10 Raven’s-Ducks. ~ Cotton Ducks, Sheetings, Drillings, &e., &e. FOR SACKS AND GRAIN BAGS, large and extensive stock of and Fall Clothing! he Mining and Agricultural districts, le to be found in the Dry Also—A Spring Suitable for t : Together with every artic Goods line. are ORDERS FILLED WITH GREAT GARE and S. 'H. DT AAFFE, McCAHILL & CO., July 3—3m is Front street, Corner Sacramento ‘1 went to the door and rattled the latch . FRANK BAKER, . 110 and 112 Olay Street, . SAN FRANCISCO. CARPETS, OIL GLOTHS, PHOLSTERY GOODS, . PAPER HANGINGS, cec., cc. “WHOLESALE AND . RETAIL. y RAIL ROAD HOUSE, JAMES THOMPSON, Prop’r. Formerly of Haley & Thompson. EX TFRANCE: 43 COMMERCIAL & 87 CLAY STREETS, Between Frent and Battery, an Francisez, LADIES’ O Bae a It is inten: none in this enovating and and Bedding. e this secend to 1 taken to select the best of se > will be spared to make the weary er comfortable at the Rail Read The House will be opened on Saturday, August sheen fitted np a maznificent Bath Reom and ing R attached ro the Hotel, which for . &e. will net be surpassed by any of this a Billiard Rooia and Pool Table. ill be stocked wlth the finest choice of Wines Liquers A fine Luneh will be served every day at 11 o'clock. jy3l JAMES THOMPSON, Proprietor. 7 New Goods at the New York Store. 53 Montgomery street, between Pine and Bush, . iy NOW WITH A NEW AND LARGE stock f FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, consisting in part of the following: Is, Cloak Mantill . Merine Silks. Sha Calicoe ; ind rters 5 ies Quilts, white and colored; ch Linen Shirtings ; Ble: Shirting Cottons ; 54 aud 6-4 Pillow Case Cotton; 8-4, 10 f and L-t Sheetings; Carpetines, Table Oi] Cloths, and Druggets ; Table Cloths, Tele Linens and Napkins; Towels and Towelings of all kinds; Crish ‘ nens; Gents Gents t Robes; n Handkerchiefs ; s and Collars; ssimeres, Satinet, usually found ina fC. , and every article lt weuld inform the citizens of Califorlarly country « s, that the above , bargains may he he received hy every the G Is seld at extail, for cash. HOMAS GRADY. Furniture, Bedding, &c. Wholesale & Retail J.T. PID WELL informs his old and the public generally treturued fromthe Eastand has resumcuster that j ed business at 140 Washington Street, San Francisco. From the arrar as enabled to make with f the in New Ye and Bosten, hest Goods te manufaeture, ors he may be favered with. Tie wonld take this opportuni form those of the Trade o order ¢ mm the st, that he isy d them faciliti Samples of Fur with a varietyof Uphols nay desire, asses and Bedding, tery ( 1as Plush, Hair ig and Lent’s 1 t Spiral Springs for Mattresses, Sofas and Ch ; and an assortment of CABINET HARDWARE. He will alse be inreecipt ofinvuices of Goods, whichhe 1 ance, nt to be able to give satisy be desirous of purchasing, who or ret 140 Washi GROCERS, No. 119 Front Street, San Francisco. ER FOR SALE ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF GROCERIES IN THE MARKET. (>> Particular attention paid to orders. my27-3im. 56 Hopsand Superior Malt. 1856 die UNDERSIGNED most respectfully invite tue attention of BREWERS to the fact that he nas made arrangements to receive monthlv from New Yor< a few bales of very choice New Hops, selected and packed expressly for him, which he guarantees first quality, and of the crop of 1855. The first invoice has just arrived. *Also—To his MALT ESTABLISHM inthis city, the only exte ve one in the country, which is under the superintendance of an old PRACTICAL AND EX-— PERLENCED MALSTER, where ean always be had in any quantities, MALT, guaranteed of very superior quality, ; MADE FROM CHOICE OLD BARLEY, Which he offers for sale at a very low price for CASH. Prompt and particular attention given te all orders addressed to him at the office of the Pioneer Malt House No8l and 83 Washington street, San Francisco. ap3-3mis LEWIS Ss. FORD. Attention! SALOON AND BARKEEPERS! BARBIER’S EXTRA RASPBERRY SYRUP! HIS SYRUP, carefully prepared, is equally as good as Gordon’&’—is put upin larger bottles, and is sold ata cheaper e. One trialis all that A. BARBIER de mands. Manufactory--128 Washington St., San Francisco, N. B.—Pure Raspberry Juice for sale. street. R. S. FRETZ. W. C, RALSTON. FRETZ & RALSTON, a Nee eee SS. Cor. Washington and Ba ery Street a oe ee Se es NATIONAL HOTEL. ON JACKSON STREET. Between Sansome and Montgomery Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. DAVID JONES,... PROPRIETOR, HIS FINE FOUR-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with granite front, is nowin perfect order, and under the superintendence of DAVID) JONES, formerly of Jones’ Hotel, San Francisco and Sacramento, = Mr, Jones wishes to inform his friends, and the public generally, that they will aiways iind him at home, day and Night, ready and willing to atiend tothe wants of his guest . in his usual styie and at the most moderate rates. ‘The house has already several of the best families in the city, ant pleasant rooms for severalmore. The greatest care will be taken to make the family circle pleasant and select. The proprietor invites families and the public to give him a cail,as he feels assured if they do, they will call again. ie26 ~ NEW OREGON CIDER. = A very Superior article of the above Sereaes is now on hand and for sale 1 Messrs Sparrow Bro’s, MARYSVIT LE, Who have made arrangements to supply the rapidly increasing demand from all sections of the cou . It is acknowledged to be equalto the celebrated Newark Ci der, used so extensively in all the Eastern cities. All orders transmitted to the above firm will meet with prompt attention. Itis sold in kegsof from 10 te 20 Gals.; also in BARREL ata reasonable price. tf May 22. 1857. A Fresh supply of Groceries and Provisions. Just received bv T ELLARD BEANS & CO. San Francisco Advertisements. DR. A. CHAPMAN, 1 . * . Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room 2d Story Kidd & Knox’s Brick. R. CHAPMAN willbe happy to wait on those wishing hisservices Teeth after having became sensitive from exposure ofthe nerve or otherwise will be filled without ising pain. All Dentaloperati tial manner, and sa Dx. CHarMaS de residence. 2s performed in a neat and substanfaction guaranteed in all eases. smaking Nevada his permanent nll $m Meat and Vegetables. At the old stand on Mainstreet, Nevada, N ¥ TO DEER CREEK, is American Beef, PORK, VEGETABLES, &e. LWAYS ON HAND, FRESH AND IN THE BEST ik possible dition, The subscriber, feeling himself under the eatest obligations to his numerous customers for past favers, determined to merit, not only a continuance of the present, but an increase of patrona _No one shall be dissatisfied, if the means of tis ¥ 1 his reach, rhe A Te Pork, Sausage, &c., always on t a or &F COME, AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. CHARLES KENT, Proprietor. March 13, 1S57—3m " @REENTAL SALE and LIVERY STABLE. Cur Main Street, Nevada. { fp LARGEST STaBLe #) ae 8 a inthe City. “48 JOHN A. LANCASTER, RMERLY of the Metropolis Stable would inform his friends and the public generally that he has added extensively to his already large and elegant establishment of Horses, Buggi Saddles, Harness, &e. &e.— and is now prepared to furnish as fine turn-outs as can be found in the State. Well trai: stand easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen wi uly at all tim “X] athe business and an earnest desire : ‘ als me to bew ay 3 “ye a the ns His, Parties, &c. &e. The quality of my stock will permit me to say that those *king pleasure, or engaged on business wonld do well to give me call. J.A. LANCASTER. Neva Oet. 17th, 1856. bad HATS! HATS! A. LAMOTT, (Successor to Collins & Co.,) Cor J and 2d St. Sacramento. ae IN WANT of 2 NEW STYLE OF HAT, a Fine article and beautifully made, can be pleased by calling above. Just re 1in the country. assortment of Hats and Caps lifornla, My stock comprises *ky Mo n Beaver Hats, ats, serican inake of Felt Hats, of allstyles, everoftereL Otte Me French anid -\ colors and 4 ! ren’s wear, N. B—Allk the shortest and Caps made to order at dito fi it or sale, rictly attended to ; so yourself send in your orders. I No. 20 Main STREET. JACOBS & HUMPHREYS.PROPRIETORS, $1000 $00 50 ING. ek cas sa Soc we diwcedardscese dedtbieannewas 50 The above House will be kept upon striet Temperance . aml will be closed every night at 11 o'clock, jakery will always be supplied with Bread of all Wheat, G rand Boston Brown Bread. 8S 1 Wedling Cak of all kinds, t test notice ty of Cake ssonhand. Confectionary of all kinds, IcHB CREAM And Temperance Refreshments. _Nevala, April 4, 1857. feb23 eae Exchangs Price Reduced to FIFTY CENTS! GEO. THOMAS & Co. Proprictors. FINE Bath House has been opened on Washington street, adjoining the American Exchange, and the priprietors hope by strict attention to their business to re eeive a good share patronage. n7-tf TTENTION! Saloon and Barkeepers. BARwa BIER'S EXTRA RASPBERRY SYRUP. This S carefully prepared, is equally as good as Gord put up inl bottles, and is sold at a cheaper One trial l that A. BARBIER de mands. Manufactory, 128 Washmgton street, San Fran 0.‘. B.—Pure Rasy-berry Juice for sale. may 1-lmacks. JANSON, BOND & CO., Corner Battery and Clay streets rdand Lodging 1 without Lod, Seamless § i? SALE cheap—By ae To the Traveling runuc: -g « q pS , California Sta Company. ~ The Sta of this Company will 4%) leave their office, NationalExchange Broadstreet. For SACRAMENTO. Leaves Nevaila at 1 o'clock {. and arriving at Sacramento in tim or the 2 o’elock boats for San Francisco. Also, At 4 o'clock, A. M. running via Auburn as an accommodation Line to Sacramento. FOR MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above named offices Every morning at 7 o'clock, A. M. passing by Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville by 3 o'clock, P. M. JAMES HAWORTH, Prest. C. 8. C. W. S. MCROBERTS, Agent. Nevada, March, 7, 1856.-tf Telegraph Line of Stages. Between Nevada and San Juan. The subseribers respeetfolly in<A, tor the travelling public that they a tame eae have purchased the above line of ~ we Stages of Abe Wagener, and will run to San Juan and return the same day. Leaving the National Exchange, Nevada, every morning at 8 o’elock, passing wy Montezuma and Oak Tree Ranch, arriving atSan Juan at 11 o'clock. Connecting with T. G. Smith's Saddle Horses for Camptonville the same day. : Returning leaves San Jnan every day at 1o'elock. Express matter promptly attended to. WM. F. WILSON, & Co. Proprietors. W.S. McRone Agent. DAILY STAGE LINE! From Nevapa TO WASHINGTON rae, On and after Jan. 1, 1856, the above Se tS = Line will run as follows : SS Leaving Nevada, at 8 o'clock, A. M., and passing by Mountain Spring House, Morgan’s, Cold Spring, White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, and arriving at Washington by . o'clock in the afternoon. It is the AREST and BEsT RovuTE to Washington, Omega, tchman’s Creek, Poor Man's Creek and Eureka, Returning the stages will leave the SouTH YuBa HOTEL every morning at 9 o'clock, and arriving at Nevada by 1 o'clock, P. M., connecting with the California Stage Co's Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento, Marysville, and Shasta, Office—South Yuba Hotel, Washington. A. 8. OLIN, PROPRIETOR. W.S. McRorrrts, Agent, Nevada. Nevada, April 18th, 1856—tf. NEVADA JOURNAL Book & Job Printing Office. MAIN STREET, NEVADA. N. P. BROWN & Co. Proprietors. The Proprietors have recently added to their Office a large and elegant assortment of SOBTY PE, And are always prepared to execute every description of PLAIN 6 PAWEY DRAINING, IN THE VERY BEST STYLE. CARDS OF ALL SIZES, PRINTED IN COLORS. POSTERS, HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES, BILLS OF FARE, BILL HRADS, CERTIFICATES, BALL TICKETS, CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, CHECKS, DRAFTS, LABELS, RECEIPTS, DEEDS, MORTGAGES, PRINTED AT VERY LOW RATES Portable Steam Engines, O* 4,6, 8 and 12 Horse Power, Boston Man‘ ufacture, Locomotive Boilers Complete, for Hoisting, Pumping, &c. Also, One Second Hand POWER FUL MINING PUMP, suitable for a mining claim, for sale low by as beers —efisle pnd & CO., arysville and San Francisco. Leather and Gum Belting, Mill Saws, Files and a general assortment of Hardware at our Marysville Store, Marysville, May 22d, 1857.—tf ; , : Pree : COL RP 6 i] 4 el a o) . & e ° nT NS ATWILL & CO. No.172 Washington Street, San Francisco. Sheet, Card and Book Music, Piano Fortes, And other Musical Instruments. TRINGS and Reeds, for Violins, Guitars, Clarienets, de. &e. Also—alarge wholesale stock of FANCY GOODS A TOYS. Billiard Balls, Wax and Cue Leathers, Flags of all nations, Boxi iloves, &e. &c, Together with all kinds of “Yankee Notions,” useful or amusing. F Goods packed with great care and forwarded with promptness All orders shonld mention by what boat or Express Co the goods are reqmred to be sont. meh-27 ATWILEL & CO.,172 Washington st. W. P. EDWARDS. A. F.C. ENGERT., tdwards & Engert. 4° Front Street, JEG to solicit a share of the patronage of the mer> chants of Nevada and vicinity, and offer -for sale at the lowest market rates a general assortment of Provisions, Groceries, Liquors, &c. Consisting of Butter, Lard, Cheese, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Beef, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spices. Sauces, Pie Fruits, and a General assortmmhnt of Case Goods. Flour, ® Soap, Starch, Candles, Salt, Matches, &c. &e. Amertean and French Brandies, Holland Gin. Fine Old Bourbon Whiskey in bbls or kegs. English Ale & Porter. Orders from the eountry promptly exeented. The undersigned also solicit consignment of California Produce.to the prompt sale of which they will devote strict attention, EDWARDS & ENGERT, 48 Front street, one door from California. BULLS PECTORAL BALSAM. The Great Cough Remedy has been tested by thousands AND IN NO INSTANCE HASIT PAILED. have a COUGH, COLD. BRONCHITIS. CONSUMPTION, TIGHTNESS Ol THE CHEST. WHOOPING COUGH, DISEASED CHEST or LUNGS. Dr. JOHN P. BULL'S: PECTORAL BALSAM Is a Safe, Speedy Certain & Permanent Cure. The PrcTORAL BALSAM possesses great advantage over allother Cough Medicines inmany respects. In the first place, it Cures the Cough without producing Sickness As allother Cough remedies do. In the second place, it always Curkks the DISEASEina FEW Days, never fails andi PLEASANT TO TAKE—is purely vegetable and uniform in its action, and no unpleasant consequence will follow its use. Another reason why it should be preferred, itis prepared from the receipt of an old and experienced practitioner who has devoted Thirty Years to the study and investigotion of diseases of the Lungs and Chest. Most patients will not take the ordinary cough remedies from the fact that they are unpleasant to take, uncertain in their action and always producing sickness at the Stomach. Tbe PECTORAL BALSAM is pleasant totake,is certain to cure the dis >, will not sicken the Stomach, but will relieve and curethe Co by allaying irritation, promoting expectoration and procuring QUIET and REFRESHING SLEEP. The most obstinate Bronchal and Pulmonary diseases are cured by the use of this remedy in from 6 to 10 days. Many eases of seemingly, hopeless Consumption have Deen permanen . by the continued use of th medicine. Never give up while there is a bottle to be had. Any numberof Testimonials have been received by the Proprictor h the request that they might be published but he ll confidence in the Balsam and believing that the ar » will recommend itself, I have not deemed it expedient to publish them, It only requires oneor two doses to satisfy any one that they have atlast found a remecy that cures COUGHS and COLDS and without sickening the Stomach, "= Fac similie of the proprictor’s signature on the outside wrapper. JOHN LARK, M.D. Sole Agent for California, Main street, Nevada L. SCOTT & CO’S RE-PRINT OF THE BRITISH PERIODICALS. — AND— The Farmer’s Guide. Great Reduction in Price of latter Publication T SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, continue to pubde lish the following British Periodicals, viz: 1. The London Quarterly— (Conservative) 2. The Edinburgh Review (Whig.) 3. The North British Review— (Free Church.) The Westminister Review— (Liberal.) Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.) fThe ¢ Periodicals ably represent the three great political parties of Great Britain—WHIG, TORY and RADICAL—bnt polities form only one featuse of their ehara‘ter. As Ore: ofthe most profonnd writers on Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stand, as thev ever have stood, unrivalled in the world of letters, being considered indispensable to the scholar and the professional man, while to the intelligent reader of every class they furnish a more correct and satisfactory record of the current literature of the day, thoughout the world, than can possibly be obtained from any other source. = Early Copies. The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from the British pnb lishers gives additional value to these Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the originaleditions. Terims $ m27-3in ! If you 4. 5. Per annumFor any one of the four Reviews, $3 00 For any two of the four Reviews, 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews? 7 00 For all four of the Reviews, Rg 00 For Blackwood’s Magazine, 3 00 For Blackwood and threo Reviews, 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 00 PAYMENTS IN ADVANCE Inallcases. Money currentin the States whereissued Will always be received at par 5 Clubbing. A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above prices will be allowed to clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for £9, four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $30 ; and so on. POSTAGE. Hin all the principal Towns and Cities, these works will be delivered, FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be but Taventy-Four Cents a year for “Blackwood,” and but Fourteen Cents a vear for each of the Reviews. N. B.—The price in Great Britain of the five Periodicals above named is about $31 per annum. FARMER’S GUIDE To SCIENTIFIC & PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE. By Henry Stephens, F. R.S., of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton, Professor of Scientifie Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven. Two volnmes. Royal Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Wood and Steel Engravings. This is, confessedly, the most complete work on Agrieulture ever published, and in order to give it a wider cireulation the publishers have resolved to reduce the low price of Five Dollars for the Two Volumes! When sent by mail (post paid) to California and Oregon the price wilibe 37. To every other part of the Union, and to Canada (post-paid.) 86 This work is not the “Old Book of the Farm,” iy Remittances for any of the above publications should always be addressed, post paid, to the publishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., March 20-tf No 34 Gold street, New York, ‘Charles Morrill, Importer and WholesaleDealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes. Toilet Foods, Garden Seeds, English and Freneh C GENT for all the PATENTMEDICIN emicals. —Manufacturers of Camphene and Polar Oils, &c. &e [39° Orders justly attended to—Terms liberal. San Franciseo—Store corner of Sansome and Clay st. Sacramento—Store on K street, corner Third. feb For Sale—Valuable Mining Property. HE subscriber having determined to remove to the Atlantic States, offers for sale the mining claims known as the Woolsey Claims, situated on Woolsey’s Flat, in Nevada County, also, one-third of the mining claims ku pw as the Dewey Co. ‘ laims, adjoining the Woolsey Claims, together’ with a valuable Reservoir and Ditch, formerly owned by FOX & Co. Any person wishing to make a good investment can now have arare opportunity. For particulars enquire of the Proprietor at Woolsey’s Flat, or the Hon. E. F, Burton, Nevada. JAMES W. WOOLSEY, Woolsey"s Flat, May 25, 1857, —3w Monumental Hotel, RE-OPENED. HIS new and spacious Hotel, lately erected on the site formerly oceupied by the Pacific Restaurant, over the Bridge, Foot of MAIN STREET, Nevada, will be open for the reception of guests, and accommodation ofthe public generally on and after Saturday, May 9th. The proprietor would Invite the attention of the travelling portion of the community especially to the fact that having spared neither trouble or expense to build and furnish his House ina manner calculated to meet the entire wants of the public and having a most desirable locationin the business part of the city, inthe immediate vicinity of the California 3tage Co. Telegraph and Express offices Having anumber of Good Apartments Sor the Accommodation ef Families, aT THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS, and conducting his House on strict Temperance principles, thus affording superior accommodations to those Leiescpe, & Quiet Home. e begs to inform the citizens of Nevada and the publie generally that every attention will be given to promote the comfort and merit the patronage of those may favor him witha call. s — \ 8. Nevada, May &th, 1857. Quit Drinking Poisonous Liquors. . Patent Improued Process for Making All Kinds of Liquors & Vinegar, INSTANTLY, by the use of LACOUR’S ESSENTIAL OILS. These vils are obtained bydistillation at the Chemics1] Laboratory, Parish of Jefferson, of Pierre Lacow, auth r of Lacour’s Chemical Analyois, Lacour’s Chemical manipulations, Lacour on the Manufacture of Liquors, &c. Purchasers are particularly requested to return the flasks and obtain their money, if the oil does not give perfect satisfaction, LACOUR’S OIL OF COGNAC converts neutral spirit to a superior imitation of Imported Brandies, viz :— Otard, Sazerac, ett Cognac, Poultney, Seignette, United Vineyard Propriete stillion and Lendon Dock Branc These L ars will have a full fruity flavor, and a beautiful, sparkling color. Common Rectified Whiskey will be changed by the use of the oil of Cognac to New York Brandy, Pine Apple Brandy, Common Cog : Bra &e, LAC °S OIL OF RYE changes Rectified Whisky to Monongahela Rye Whiskey, Old Virginia Malt Whiskey. Bourbon Whiskey, &¢ OIL OF CEDRAT ch s common Rectified !Whiskey toOid Irish Malt Whiskey, and a superior article ot Scotch Whis OIL OF P. CH changes commou Whiskey to Virginia Peach Brandy, &c, Oil of Peach and Oil of Cognac will convert common Whi 3 Apple I udy. RIL OF GIN conve > poorest Whiskey to Hol land Gin, Schiedam Schnapps, Rose Gin, Swan Gin, En glish Gin, &ce. LACOUR’S CONCENTR ACID will, in five hours after being mixed, age five gallons of good Vine and twenty-five gallons of water to thity gallons of the most acid Vin that can be found in the market. By the use of rour’s Concentrated Acid, vinegar can be made for one dollarand sixty cents per barrel, FOR MAKING LIQUORS, Lacour’s Oils require no preparation—only pour the oil inte the Whiskey and shake well. The Liquors thus made will have a fine natural aroma, a full, rich, oily taste ; a beautiful transparentcolor anda fine bead. Lacoypr’s oils exert three distinct properties in converting common whisky to brandy gin, &c. The first property combines with and subsides in the form of floculent particles the whole of the erain oil, (Amylie Alcohol.) The Whiskey is thus deprived ot that pecniiar irritating and burning taste, and becomes a neutral spirit; the second property consists in an oily mucillaginous taste imparted to the liquor, which renders it mellow, : imparts an appearance of great age; the third pre y is exhibited in the rich vinous nutty odor that is imp ato the liquer, which reuders distinction from the genuine brands impossible. These oils are put upin quart flasks ; each flask con tains sufficient oil fer making three hundred gallons of liquor, Fulland comprehensive directions accompany the bottles. Pric 0 per bottle, Fer sale at the corner of St. Charles and Poydrasstreet 7 One bottle of these Oils, five in number, will be securely packed and shipped, with bill of lading, to any part of the country, upon the receipt of $10,00, to the address of P. LACOUR, »w Orlaans. Purchasers are requested. as a guarantee of good faith, to furnish us the name efany house in New Orleans and we will ship them a of the oils. Ifthey do not perform all that is claimed for them, they will cost nothir Feb. 6—ly Ye THAT SUFFER Re-d! “Read! Read! Read! DR. PAREIRA’S GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY! ‘OR THE CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE OF DISEASE OF A PRIVATE NATURH, NO MATTER HOW LONG STANDING, WITHOUT ANY INJUMIOUS EFFECT To THE SYSTEM, OR ANY CHANGE OF DIET. It has never failed--It cannot fail to Cure. It has borne the test of SeirtrTrw ZT ea RS, and has never yet failed to EFFECT A CURE IN EVERY CASE. Bewareof Quack Nostrums, and use a Medicine that has proved itself the ouly infallible remedy onthe Earth This Great Remedy is purely Vegetable D. BABCOCK, Wholesale Dr No 77 Davis street, between Clay F Genera’ Agent for Paeifir Co: F Also for sale by Calitornia aad the Atlantic States, Agent—Dr. Joun Lark, Nevada city. Paper Hangings AND CARPETINGS. UST received per late arrivals, by FRANK BAKER, @ 110 and 112 Clay streets,San Fran 300 cases Paper Hang s, French and American, Variety 5 *hand American Borders ; stry Velvet Carpet ; Papestry Brussels Carpet, Three-Ply ( ; Superfine janl6-tf co. 300 ps 350 ps Extra Fine In 200 ps 125 ps Sty in Carpets; in Carpets 5 Cotton and Wool Carpets ; ir Carpets, a 275 ps Bay State Dri 800 ps Oil Cloths 125 ps Sil 300 pieces Cotton and Worsted Damask ; 4000 pair Window Shades ; 375 pair Lace Curtains ; 750 pair Muslin Curtains ; 8000 Cornices and Curt 325 dozen Matts, assort Stair Reds, Table Covers, Gimps, Fringes, Wholesale and retail by FRANK BAK 110 & 112 Clay street, San Fr: [=> Orders from the country filled with care : patch. april 2 JANSON, BOND & CO. Corner of Battery and Clay Streets, San Francisco Have now lan nd instore, 0 e &e. BALES Brown Drills and Sheetings ; 100 bales Grain, Flour and Seamless Sacks ; 20 cz bleached Shirtings and Sheetings ; 10 Merimae Prints ; 10 es Pacific Prints ; 10 cases Cocheco Prints ; 10 cases Sprague Prints ; 5 es Printed Jaconets and Lawns ; 5 Ginghams and Chambrays 3; 5 ted Dress Goods 3 5 sand Jeaus, ortment of Cotton and Silk Handkerchief Brilliantines, Jaconets, Camb: Victoria Lawns, Dotte i Cotton and Wool Hosiery ; Bnek Gloves, Irish Linens ; Musquito Netting, Diapers ; Tinek and Fancy Towels ; Hickory and Check Shirts ; Cassimere, Sattinet and Jean Pants. And a large assortment of other Dress and Fancy Goods, too numerous to mention. ‘ For sale low Corner Battery and Clay sts. = E. P. Seymour, Dealer in all kinds of Wooden and Willow Ware, Twines and Cordage. HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, French & German Fancy articles, &c. corner of Battery and Clay street, San Francisco AS ON HAND—200 doz ex heavy Corn Brooms, 500 Nests painted Tubs ; 500 Dozen 3 hoop, patent ear Pails ; 200 Dozen Zine and Woed Washboards 3900 Lbs Hemp and Linen Ball Twine ; 5000 Lbs Mz and Hemp Rope, assorted siz 500 Nests Willow Market and Clothes Baske Adams’ Siniece, Serub, Floor, Dust & Shoe brushes. Mason’s Blacking, large and medium sizes, Bird Cages, Mats, Fe er Dusters, &c., Together with every articie appertaining to the Wood and Willow Ware line tS For sale LOW, to the trade. N I ; April3—3m NATIONAL EXCHANGE. BROAD STREET, NEVADA q The undersigned late proprietors of the United q a = States Hotel, having leased Bicknell’s Block, and handsomely fitted it up throughout, are now prepared to accommodate permanent and transient board ers in a style unsurpassed in the state.§ The Table Willat all times be supplfed with all the varieties t market affords. The Beds and Furniture are New, And for style and comfort cannot be excelled. Particular attention will be paid to the accommodatien of . Ladies and Families. Having hadlong experience in the business, we are confident of being able to make the NATIONAL one of the most desirable Hotelsin the mountains. GTuis Block is substantially built of BRICK and withstood the late disastrous fire. The rooms are airy and No. 34 well furnished, and from the Baleonies you have a splendid view ofthe surrounding country. =F OPEN ALL NIGHT. THE BAR will be under the supervision of /Mr. Thomas Henry and willat a1! times be supplied with the choicest Liquors and Cigars. 15-tf PEARSON &HEALY. PROPERTY FOR SALE. The subscriber wishing to return to the Atlantic States, offers for sale his property in the town of Cherokee. Consisting of DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, Blacksmith’s Shop, with all the Tools and materials. The shop adjoins a Wagon shop and is favorably situated for business, on one of the most public roads in the county. Forterms apply to the undersigned, on the mises, JOHN HILL, Cherokee. April 3, 1857—3m* RS AMUBL W. GRUSH, Proprietor. . PEARL BARLEY, jot received, and for eale by om ., 92 Broad Street, T. ELLARD San Francisco Advertisements. SIMS & FRASER, Orcgon Street, nearFront, San Franciseec, MANUFACTURERS OF Fire Proof Doors and Shutters, Bank Vaults, Gratings, Balconies, Railing, §c. ec. ?'S> All kinds of BLACKSMITHING done to order. Second hand SHUTTERS constantly on hand, and for sale AT LOW RATFS. * Particular attention paid to Country Orders Y N. B.—Oregon street is in front of the Custom House, north side of “Merchant's Exchange.” auglS-3m Published by Authority. To provide for Paving certain Equitable Claims against the State of California, and to contract a Funded Debt for that purpose. : : : The People of the State of California, repre sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows. SEcrion 1. For the purpose of liquidating. fanding and paving the elaims aga’ the State of California, hereinafter specifi d, the ‘treasurer of State s } caue to . e prepared suitable bonds of the State of ( fornia, not to exeved the sum of three millions nine hundred thousand dcilars, tewing interest 2t the rate of seven per cent, per annum from the date of their issue, payable at the State Treasu‘er’s office, on the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and seventy seven; the : terest accruing on said bonds shall be due and paya! le at the office of the Treasurer of State, on the first day of Tanuary and of Ju'y of each year: Provided, Tha the first p yment of i:terest shall not be made befor: the first day of Janna one thor ight hundred aud fifty-nine. Said bonds shall be the Governor, and counte endorsed by the Trea the seal of the irer of State, and shail have thereto. Said c¢ gned by the T all be the duty of of State each to k y be isst t “ secut rer of State. reasurer te re 1¢ the number, and to whom the sa d its amour Se Controlier all such bonds as m nd amount of each issued, and upon what ¢ none of the claims herein s aid but in the x € Thes ted’ont of any t other. propria the « the ay be in. enrred by the in havivg said b repared, . but the ¢ Her shall not draw his w t on the samount until there is money therein to ms against s hereinaf16 Same to ng any of the clai itled to be funded resentation of the" t iange ther a bond or bonds of the State of California, pr ded tor in the first section of this Act, but no bond shall be issnen $s suin than five hnudred del iond . fora les 1 parts of a hundred deliars. tes of such frac which ficates shall be tra to be ‘tere provided. se on the back of ¢ claim so received and liguiwl sAine he reeeived the m whow id the er the bond issued i change therefor, and h claim shail be filed in the of fice of the Secretary of Sta ec. 6.3 puyment within twenty years of the i } si ler Act, . ted, the date on al and per ved from ti ly to the vided, id bonds, and t y pledged to th ton the bonds issuec or neglect by Supe nd punished by . or by i Whenever on ear, there rex hereinbefore } or more, it shad r the space it in the g them ul is set a if such bonds, se numb not be presented fi three : then such fund s such bonds wher after such pub The Treasurer of particular account and record o der this Act, and of the bonds re ed and he shall transmit to the Gov al, his proceedings under this port, to be by } months ient, then to pay the « Fund draw der of said Treasurer f about to become due, vn atleast one x of the interest Sec, 10. It shali be the duty of the Governor and Con troller to attend, at least once in each month, atthe Treasurer's office, while said bonds are being issued, to examine all claims received by the Treasurer as afore said, and cause the same to be registered and ¢ in such manner as to prevent them from being re or put in circu See. 11. The which are er Act: F funding and 1856, w on the sam bed 1 previous to the the are now out to January first, 4 and unpaid, but the provisions of uthorize the funding of any of those 1 endorsement of which oI I! xe cancelled by the pro visions of “An Act to 1 the re on and indorsement of certain warr and pr Ng the pay ment of the same,” approved Jam th, A. D. 1856. or warrants which have been s} y adjudged illeecified in tl y expressly excluded fr fits and provisions of this Act. Third, Just al claims against the State accrued prior to Janna be allowed and audited by d if the Treasurer of State pon claims not herein specieemed a misdemeanor, and ection 6 of this Act, this Act shall not warrants, the r were cance last in allthe bene or le ty Ist nr Act > Le ature. Ai shall v ully issne bonds x “fied as rece >, it shail be he shall be pur as provided in aad such bond shall be void. See. 12. The ims specified in this Act may be received for fending, and bonds therefor may be i prior to the first ¢ of January, 1859, but not wards; and all claims not presented for fandin that time, are excluded from the provisions e and such blank bonds prepared under the provisions of this Act, as shall then remain on hand, shall be destroyed in the presence of the Governor, Controller and Treas urer. See. 13This Act shall take effect on the first day of November, A. D. 1857, as to all its provisions, except those relating to, and necessary for, its submission to the people, and for returning, canvassing and proclaiming the votes—which shall take effect immediately. Sec. 14. This Act shall be submitted to the people of the State for their ratification, atthe next generai eleection, to be holden on the first Wednesday of September, A. D. 1857, and the qualified electors of this State, shall at said election, on their allots for State officers, vote for or against this Act; those voting for the same, shail write or have printed on their ballots, the words “ Pay the Debt;” and those voting against the same, shall write or have printed on their ballots the words ‘ Repudtate the Debt.” Sec 15. Thevotes cast for and against this Act, shall be counted, returned and canvassed, and declared, in the same manner and subject to the same rules as votes east for the Treasurer of State, and ifit appear thata majority of all the votes so cast for or against this law as aforesaid, or in favor.of this Act, then the same shall have effect as hereinbefore provided, and shall be irre-. pealable until the principal and interest ofthe liabilities herein created shall be paid and discharged, and the Governor shall make proclamation thereof; but if a majority of the votes so cast are against this Act, then the same shall become void. Sec. 16. It shall be the duty of the Secretary of State to have this Act published in one newspaper in each Judicia] District of this State, if one be published thereir, for three months next preceding the general election to be holden upon the first Wednesday of September next ; for which publication, no greater allowance shall be made than therates allowed by law tothe State Printer. Approved April 28th, 1857. UNITED STATES BAKERY, Pine Strcet, First Door below Kidd & Knox Brick Store. HE undersigned having rebuilt and fitted up their Bafy kery, on the site of the old stand. are now prepared to furnish their old customers, and all who may give them acall, with Pies, Cakes, Boston Brown Breadand Graham! Bread of superior quality. i Fruit, Lemon, Poundand Sponge Cake. Wedding Parties, Families and Kestaurarts supplied with every variety of Bread and Pasiry usually found in New York Bal. ries, at wholesale Prices. DREIFOSS § LEPPERT. Nevada, September 19th, 1456. MEAL, just veceived, and for sale by T, ELLARD BEANS & Co., 52 Broad Street, San Francisco Advertisements Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s nd Medical and Surgical Institut Sacramento street, below Montgomery, Opp. site PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP § Frar nent Cure of all Private an the Suppression of Quackery, Hu COMPANY'S OFFIC] "O. arian Revolu th Regiment spitalot Pestk f the urinary or n, would most that he has seases of the lorgans, ané ulcers, gonorrheea, s and all the horrid in the ensure him a shar of many years in ring the Hungs apply the me a urope and the United States, and du-* war and campat . he is enabled to nt and su I 7 es of all kinds. He usesnon —treats his patients in a correc cury —charges mod-" and honorable way eracity from men of in society. ALP known respect parties consultir nd expres: is in receipt of ikfuiness, some ot ENTO, May 15, 1856. 1 feel for the pres and I besidered inwledements for a boon worth ron too great for hat had derminof uervous », distressi », loss mofast o your skill lam Hoping to guide i have ny permising and wa L. WHITE. VILLE, June 3. is¢ tof your mere as I feel gth is just ir InLRA ess. I joy ormy strength, I H r your charge, letter in all the THOMAS TIAYDEN. debiity, in\ oluatary es, pimn, are .ian and ! — D. J nto hi there “ rinanently ‘ i G a, the ‘ ut hin‘ it en The Dr.’s i . lity of evil after 6 : 3 lis, » destructive of health a 1¢ the soft ed, which mortify, t Yerer most u health, and prein the most cer. t . os on > skin, 1 ri ces of Syphilitie s I Lite to ¢ or asks tion of those many of ii under od by the man whe Prophilae and will be venient t Price $5 at Dr. C below Steam » Comy Fo le Pacific Mail ciseo, J. CZAPKAY tion of its di is and insanias 1 of ideas, ‘p and inur disease or m of the Lungs, } ai or of Cat Congestic iin the ¢ CASES W il, Bladimpair fever, and hicl or, Biliou MM nees ¥ of th ithese disStomach, such Also disease ‘ : Bowels, Dyspepsia in all its forms ppetite and digestion, Flatul Also diseases ot the Ki ad other Uri an ns, such as Diabetas, > flow of 1 Albt ria, commonly ight’s dise In this complaint the phy. nt do not oftentimes suspect the P ce itil too . The most npwith dre or Bie r, and all other liseases of the ities of the , or irregy, Ovar ts. In tho r has many e in all case: or the money will be r¢ (3 All consultations, t Address Dr. L. J August 8, 1856—tf A CARD. PRoMPTED by an honest desire of my heart.I wish te lay before the public a case which deserves a light eom mendation, not only as an act of scientific skill. but that of humanity, also. About two years ago, I suddenly and from caus nknown to me, ized with a fit of Epi lepsy, which owing to my to meet the expenses consequent upon a thorough x ical treatment, and the discouragement wl et with on attempting it, soon bebome such (as Iw led to believe,) as to defy the skillofa physician. I was frequently, whilein pursuit 0 my calling, thrown down to the ground without the slight est warning and although insensible to the agonies, I yet despised the i life, and soon learned tolook npon those render me assistance or shelter me from dau *s who sought to prolong the misery of my @: n ile in this State, and having pro vious to my afflictions tasted the sweets of life, Ponce more Was induced te attempt secking aid ofa Physician and, by recommendation, called on Dr.L,. J. ¢ zapkay I told him my cir stances, and my bility to reward him for his sot which, however, he at «fice undertook my case. and with the blessing of God 2 § was once more restored fo perfect health. Unabie to re ward him for the boon which i enjoy at present, and ye. con:tious of my indebtedness, I consider it due to mysel and to allaffiicted, to make the case public, in order tha ths: in need of medicul advice may find a physician in whom every coufidence can be pi 1 {L. 8.} MEYER YABLONSKY S8\ate of California, San Francisco ec unty—ss 3 Subscribed and sworn before me this Istday of Augns A.D. 1856. HILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Publie (CL. &:) Dr. L.J. Czapkay’s Medieal and Surgical Institute on Sacrameuto street, below Montgomery, opposite Pa cite Mail Steamship Compeny’s Office, San Francise California. The Doctor offers free consultation and asks no remunerationuntilhfic e acuse.cest ‘

. —— — Climate not the Cause of Color —lt is a common opinion that climate alone is capable of producing all the diversities of complexion so remarkable in the buman race. A very few facts may suffice to show that such cannot be the Thus the negroes of Van Dieare among the blackL ease. man’s Land, who amo > bl 2st people on earth, live in a climate as ‘das that of Iceland, while the Indoese nations who live in tropical ia, are of a brown and clive complexIt is remaked by Humboldt that .e American tribes of the equinoctial sions have no darker skins than the menntaineers of the temperate zone. So also, the Puelches of the Magellanic Plains, beyond the fifty-fifth degree of itude, are absolutely darker nodes, Lobas, and other tribes degrees nearer the equai 1 Cherrus, who live south io de la Platte. are almost south the fairest of the An.erican v Finally, not to multiply exampies, those nations of the Caucasian rnee which have become inhabitants of ef the torrid zone in both hemispheres, although their descendants have been for centuries, and in Africa for many zenturies, exposed to the most active sof the climate, have never, ry instance, exhibited the ion from a Caucasian to a 33 influences in & soalit i > @ coTmpicxt { Hard Wit at the Doctors —In the 4h a <teenth chapter of the second book ronicles is the following: d Asa, in the thirty-ninth year of lis reien, was discased in his feet, until is disease was exceeding great; yet In his disease he sought not the Lord, ‘but the physicians.’ And Asa slept with his fathers, and died in the one and fortieth year of his reign.”—Lynn News, A harder hit at the medical fraternity s given in Mark’s gospel, (ch. 5, v. 26,) ‘lating toa certain woman who “had ifered many things of many physicians, and had spent all that she had, and was nothing bettered, but rather srew worse!” Power of Females —Aristotle may sov that of all animals the males are stron@er and wiser than the females, but St Paul writes that weak things have been chosen to confound the strong. \dam was sublimely endowed, but wovan humbled him; “Samson was strong, ‘uf woman made him captive; Lot was haste, but woman seduced hin ; David was religious, but woman disturbed his iety; Solomon was wise, but woman teceived him; Job was patient, and was sbbed by the devil of fortune and famry; uleerated, grieved and oppressed— nothing provoked him to anger till woman did it. [> A souple of Yankee girls put a bullfroe in the hired man’s bed, to see if they could not get him to talk. Daniel threw the frog out of the window, and never said a word. Soon after, he pat a half bushel chestnut kurs in the citl’s bed, and about the time he thought they would make the least shadow, Danfuriously. Ont went the candle, and in went the girls; but they didn’t stick, though the burs did. Calling to them, he begged them to be quiet, for he only wanted to know if they had “seen anything of that pesky bullfrog. He'd gin tew dollars to find it. Getting well of the Epidemic—This, we are glad to be able to report, is about the conditiod of Honolula. A good deal of couch and cold still hangs on, and leontinue to do so with those who don’t take the best care of themselves, involving a heavy run on pocket handkerchiefs. Rhenmatism, too, 1s very prevatent; i altogether, we term the present em} tically a sickly summer. In any other country under the sun we doubt if the like was ever known, of a whole community prostrated with sickness of the nature of this epidemic, attacking as it did the lungs, and accompanied with a wasting fever, yet. with no inerease in the bills of mortality — T’o our incomparable climate is due the praise.— Polynesian. [= “Madam,” said old Bogen to his boarding-housekeeper, “in primitive times beef was a legal tender; but, madam,” said he, emphatically, thrustine his fork into the steak, ‘all the laws in Christendom can’t make this beef tender.” i> When Dr. H , and Lawyer 4 ——, were walking arm in arm, a wag said to a friend, “those two are just ial to one highwayman.” “Why?” as the response. “Because,” rejoined he wag, “it is a lawyer and a doctor— vour money or your life. OL ER San Francisco Advertisements. WHOLESALE DRY GOODs. Taaffe, Cahill & Co., #ront st. corner of Sacramento street, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS seeece OF STAPLE §& FANCY DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, &c. AVE NOW ON HAND, and are constantly receiv ing by every Clipper Ship from the East, and by wory steamer via the Isthmus, a complete and Exiensive assortment of All Goods in their Line. Seleeted expressly for this market, By one of the Firm, which will be sold at the " LOWEST MARKET PRICE. i i ity 4 y buyers 4 which the attention of city and country buy i invited. Particular attention iscalled to their ; SELECT STOCK OF 3 a J Spring and Fall Goods! ! Comprising the Latest Styles and designs. A Large assortment of Alexandre’s Celebrated Kid Gloves, Always on hand, together with a large lot of BUCK GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS Also— A FULL STOCK OF HOSIERY. Comprising every article in the line Davis & Jones celebrated Patent Shirts Nos. 000 to 10 Raven’s-Ducks. ~ Cotton Ducks, Sheetings, Drillings, &e., &e. FOR SACKS AND GRAIN BAGS, large and extensive stock of and Fall Clothing! he Mining and Agricultural districts, le to be found in the Dry Also—A Spring Suitable for t : Together with every artic Goods line. are ORDERS FILLED WITH GREAT GARE and S. 'H. DT AAFFE, McCAHILL & CO., July 3—3m is Front street, Corner Sacramento ‘1 went to the door and rattled the latch . FRANK BAKER, . 110 and 112 Olay Street, . SAN FRANCISCO. CARPETS, OIL GLOTHS, PHOLSTERY GOODS, . PAPER HANGINGS, cec., cc. “WHOLESALE AND . RETAIL. y RAIL ROAD HOUSE, JAMES THOMPSON, Prop’r. Formerly of Haley & Thompson. EX TFRANCE: 43 COMMERCIAL & 87 CLAY STREETS, Between Frent and Battery, an Francisez, LADIES’ O Bae a It is inten: none in this enovating and and Bedding. e this secend to 1 taken to select the best of se > will be spared to make the weary er comfortable at the Rail Read The House will be opened on Saturday, August sheen fitted np a maznificent Bath Reom and ing R attached ro the Hotel, which for . &e. will net be surpassed by any of this a Billiard Rooia and Pool Table. ill be stocked wlth the finest choice of Wines Liquers A fine Luneh will be served every day at 11 o'clock. jy3l JAMES THOMPSON, Proprietor. 7 New Goods at the New York Store. 53 Montgomery street, between Pine and Bush, . iy NOW WITH A NEW AND LARGE stock f FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, consisting in part of the following: Is, Cloak Mantill . Merine Silks. Sha Calicoe ; ind rters 5 ies Quilts, white and colored; ch Linen Shirtings ; Ble: Shirting Cottons ; 54 aud 6-4 Pillow Case Cotton; 8-4, 10 f and L-t Sheetings; Carpetines, Table Oi] Cloths, and Druggets ; Table Cloths, Tele Linens and Napkins; Towels and Towelings of all kinds; Crish ‘ nens; Gents Gents t Robes; n Handkerchiefs ; s and Collars; ssimeres, Satinet, usually found ina fC. , and every article lt weuld inform the citizens of Califorlarly country « s, that the above , bargains may he he received hy every the G Is seld at extail, for cash. HOMAS GRADY. Furniture, Bedding, &c. Wholesale & Retail J.T. PID WELL informs his old and the public generally treturued fromthe Eastand has resumcuster that j ed business at 140 Washington Street, San Francisco. From the arrar as enabled to make with f the in New Ye and Bosten, hest Goods te manufaeture, ors he may be favered with. Tie wonld take this opportuni form those of the Trade o order ¢ mm the st, that he isy d them faciliti Samples of Fur with a varietyof Uphols nay desire, asses and Bedding, tery ( 1as Plush, Hair ig and Lent’s 1 t Spiral Springs for Mattresses, Sofas and Ch ; and an assortment of CABINET HARDWARE. He will alse be inreecipt ofinvuices of Goods, whichhe 1 ance, nt to be able to give satisy be desirous of purchasing, who or ret 140 Washi GROCERS, No. 119 Front Street, San Francisco. ER FOR SALE ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF GROCERIES IN THE MARKET. (>> Particular attention paid to orders. my27-3im. 56 Hopsand Superior Malt. 1856 die UNDERSIGNED most respectfully invite tue attention of BREWERS to the fact that he nas made arrangements to receive monthlv from New Yor< a few bales of very choice New Hops, selected and packed expressly for him, which he guarantees first quality, and of the crop of 1855. The first invoice has just arrived. *Also—To his MALT ESTABLISHM inthis city, the only exte ve one in the country, which is under the superintendance of an old PRACTICAL AND EX-— PERLENCED MALSTER, where ean always be had in any quantities, MALT, guaranteed of very superior quality, ; MADE FROM CHOICE OLD BARLEY, Which he offers for sale at a very low price for CASH. Prompt and particular attention given te all orders addressed to him at the office of the Pioneer Malt House No8l and 83 Washington street, San Francisco. ap3-3mis LEWIS Ss. FORD. Attention! SALOON AND BARKEEPERS! BARBIER’S EXTRA RASPBERRY SYRUP! HIS SYRUP, carefully prepared, is equally as good as Gordon’&’—is put upin larger bottles, and is sold ata cheaper e. One trialis all that A. BARBIER de mands. Manufactory--128 Washington St., San Francisco, N. B.—Pure Raspberry Juice for sale. street. R. S. FRETZ. W. C, RALSTON. FRETZ & RALSTON, a Nee eee SS. Cor. Washington and Ba ery Street a oe ee Se es NATIONAL HOTEL. ON JACKSON STREET. Between Sansome and Montgomery Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. DAVID JONES,..... PROPRIETOR, HIS FINE FOUR-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with granite front, is nowin perfect order, and under the superintendence of DAVID) JONES, formerly of Jones’ Hotel, San Francisco and Sacramento, = Mr, Jones wishes to inform his friends, and the public generally, that they will aiways iind him at home, day and Night, ready and willing to atiend tothe wants of his guest . in his usual styie and at the most moderate rates. ‘The house has already several of the best families in the city, ant pleasant rooms for severalmore. The greatest care will be taken to make the family circle pleasant and select. The proprietor invites families and the public to give him a cail,as he feels assured if they do, they will call again. ie26 ~ NEW OREGON CIDER. = A very Superior article of the above Sereaes is now on hand and for sale 1 Messrs Sparrow Bro’s, MARYSVIT LE, Who have made arrangements to supply the rapidly increasing demand from all sections of the cou . It is acknowledged to be equalto the celebrated Newark Ci der, used so extensively in all the Eastern cities. All orders transmitted to the above firm will meet with prompt attention. Itis sold in kegsof from 10 te 20 Gals.; also in BARREL ata reasonable price. tf May 22. 1857. A Fresh supply of Groceries and Provisions. Just received bv T ELLARD BEANS & CO. San Francisco Advertisements. DR. A. CHAPMAN, 1 . * . Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room 2d Story Kidd & Knox’s Brick. R. CHAPMAN willbe happy to wait on those wishing hisservices Teeth after having became sensitive from exposure ofthe nerve or otherwise will be filled without ising pain. All Dentaloperati tial manner, and sa Dx. CHarMaS de residence. 2s performed in a neat and substanfaction guaranteed in all eases. smaking Nevada his permanent nll $m Meat and Vegetables. At the old stand on Mainstreet, Nevada, N ¥ TO DEER CREEK, is American Beef, PORK, VEGETABLES, &e. LWAYS ON HAND, FRESH AND IN THE BEST ik possible dition, The subscriber, feeling himself under the eatest obligations to his numerous customers for past favers, determined to merit, not only a continuance of the present, but an increase of patrona _No one shall be dissatisfied, if the means of tis ¥ 1 his reach, rhe A Te Pork, Sausage, &c., always on t a or &F COME, AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. CHARLES KENT, Proprietor. March 13, 1S57—3m " @REENTAL SALE and LIVERY STABLE. Cur Main Street, Nevada. { fp LARGEST STaBLe #) ae 8 a inthe City. “48 JOHN A. LANCASTER, RMERLY of the Metropolis Stable would inform his friends and the public generally that he has added extensively to his already large and elegant establishment of Horses, Buggi Saddles, Harness, &e. &e.— and is now prepared to furnish as fine turn-outs as can be found in the State. Well trai: stand easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen wi uly at all tim “X] athe business and an earnest desire : ‘ als me to bew ay 3 “ye a the ns His, Parties, &c. &e. The quality of my stock will permit me to say that those *king pleasure, or engaged on business wonld do well to give me call. J.A. LANCASTER. Neva Oet. 17th, 1856. bad HATS! HATS! A. LAMOTT, (Successor to Collins & Co.,) Cor J and 2d St. Sacramento. ae IN WANT of 2 NEW STYLE OF HAT, a Fine article and beautifully made, can be pleased by calling above. Just re 1in the country. assortment of Hats and Caps lifornla, My stock comprises *ky Mo n Beaver Hats, ats, serican inake of Felt Hats, of allstyles, everoftereL Otte Me French anid -\ colors and 4 ! ren’s wear, N. B—Allk the shortest and Caps made to order at dito fi it or sale, rictly attended to ; so yourself send in your orders. I No. 20 Main STREET. JACOBS & HUMPHREYS..PROPRIETORS, $1000 $00 50 ING. ek cas sa Soc we diwcedardscese dedtbieannewas 50 The above House will be kept upon striet Temperance . aml will be closed every night at 11 o'clock, jakery will always be supplied with Bread of all Wheat, G rand Boston Brown Bread. 8S 1 Wedling Cak of all kinds, t test notice ty of Cake ssonhand. Confectionary of all kinds, IcHB CREAM And Temperance Refreshments. _Nevala, April 4, 1857. feb23 eae Exchangs Price Reduced to FIFTY CENTS! GEO. THOMAS & Co. Proprictors. FINE Bath House has been opened on Washington street, adjoining the American Exchange, and the priprietors hope by strict attention to their business to re eeive a good share patronage. n7-tf TTENTION! Saloon and Barkeepers. BARwa BIER'S EXTRA RASPBERRY SYRUP. This S carefully prepared, is equally as good as Gord put up inl bottles, and is sold at a cheaper One trial l that A. BARBIER de mands. Manufactory, 128 Washmgton street, San Fran 0.‘. B.—Pure Rasy-berry Juice for sale. may 1-lmacks. JANSON, BOND & CO., Corner Battery and Clay streets rdand Lodging 1 without Lod, Seamless § i? SALE cheap—By ae To the Traveling runuc: -g « q pS , California Sta Company. ~ The Sta of this Company will 4%) leave their office, NationalExchange Broadstreet. For SACRAMENTO. Leaves Nevaila at 1 o'clock {. and arriving at Sacramento in tim or the 2 o’elock boats for San Francisco. Also, At 4 o'clock, A. M. running via Auburn as an accommodation Line to Sacramento. FOR MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above named offices Every morning at 7 o'clock, A. M. passing by Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville by 3 o'clock, P. M. JAMES HAWORTH, Prest. C. 8. C. W. S. MCROBERTS, Agent. Nevada, March, 7, 1856.-tf Telegraph Line of Stages. Between Nevada and San Juan. The subseribers respeetfolly in<A, tor the travelling public that they a tame eae have purchased the above line of ~ we Stages of Abe Wagener, and will run to San Juan and return the same day. Leaving the National Exchange, Nevada, every morning at 8 o’elock, passing wy Montezuma and Oak Tree Ranch, arriving atSan Juan at 11 o'clock. Connecting with T. G. Smith's Saddle Horses for Camptonville the same day. : Returning leaves San Jnan every day at 1o'elock. Express matter promptly attended to. WM. F. WILSON, & Co. Proprietors. W.S. McRone Agent. DAILY STAGE LINE! From Nevapa TO WASHINGTON rae, On and after Jan. 1, 1856, the above Se tS = Line will run as follows : SS Leaving Nevada, at 8 o'clock, A. M., and passing by Mountain Spring House, Morgan’s, Cold Spring, White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, and arriving at Washington by . o'clock in the afternoon. It is the AREST and BEsT RovuTE to Washington, Omega, tchman’s Creek, Poor Man's Creek and Eureka, Returning the stages will leave the SouTH YuBa HOTEL every morning at 9 o'clock, and arriving at Nevada by 1 o'clock, P. M., connecting with the California Stage Co's Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento, Marysville, and Shasta, Office—South Yuba Hotel, Washington. A. 8. OLIN, PROPRIETOR. W.S. McRorrrts, Agent, Nevada. Nevada, April 18th, 1856—tf. NEVADA JOURNAL Book & Job Printing Office. MAIN STREET, NEVADA. N. P. BROWN & Co. Proprietors. The Proprietors have recently added to their Office a large and elegant assortment of SOBTY PE, And are always prepared to execute every description of PLAIN 6 PAWEY DRAINING, IN THE VERY BEST STYLE. CARDS OF ALL SIZES, PRINTED IN COLORS. POSTERS, HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES, BILLS OF FARE, BILL HRADS, CERTIFICATES, BALL TICKETS, CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, CHECKS, DRAFTS, LABELS, RECEIPTS, DEEDS, MORTGAGES, PRINTED AT VERY LOW RATES Portable Steam Engines, O* 4,6, 8 and 12 Horse Power, Boston Man‘ ufacture, Locomotive Boilers Complete, for Hoisting, Pumping, &c. Also, One Second Hand POWER FUL MINING PUMP, suitable for a mining claim, for sale low by as beers —efisle pnd & CO., arysville and San Francisco. Leather and Gum Belting, Mill Saws, Files and a general assortment of Hardware at our Marysville Store, Marysville, May 22d, 1857.—tf ; , : Pree : COL RP 6 i] 4 el a o) . & e ° nT NS ATWILL & CO. No.172 Washington Street, San Francisco. Sheet, Card and Book Music, Piano Fortes, And other Musical Instruments. TRINGS and Reeds, for Violins, Guitars, Clarienets, de. &e. Also—alarge wholesale stock of FANCY GOODS A TOYS. Billiard Balls, Wax and Cue Leathers, Flags of all nations, Boxi iloves, &e. &c, Together with all kinds of “Yankee Notions,” useful or amusing. F Goods packed with great care and forwarded with promptness All orders shonld mention by what boat or Express Co the goods are reqmred to be sont. meh-27 ATWILEL & CO.,172 Washington st. W. P. EDWARDS. A. F.C. ENGERT., tdwards & Engert. 4° Front Street, JEG to solicit a share of the patronage of the mer> chants of Nevada and vicinity, and offer -for sale at the lowest market rates a general assortment of Provisions, Groceries, Liquors, &c. Consisting of Butter, Lard, Cheese, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Beef, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spices. Sauces, Pie Fruits, and a General assortmmhnt of Case Goods. Flour, ® Soap, Starch, Candles, Salt, Matches, &c. &e. Amertean and French Brandies, Holland Gin. Fine Old Bourbon Whiskey in bbls or kegs. English Ale & Porter. Orders from the eountry promptly exeented. The undersigned also solicit consignment of California Produce.to the prompt sale of which they will devote strict attention, EDWARDS & ENGERT, 48 Front street, one door from California. BULLS PECTORAL BALSAM. The Great Cough Remedy has been tested by thousands AND IN NO INSTANCE HASIT PAILED. have a COUGH, COLD. BRONCHITIS. CONSUMPTION, TIGHTNESS Ol THE CHEST. WHOOPING COUGH, DISEASED CHEST or LUNGS. Dr. JOHN P. BULL'S: PECTORAL BALSAM Is a Safe, Speedy Certain & Permanent Cure. The PrcTORAL BALSAM possesses great advantage over allother Cough Medicines inmany respects. In the first place, it Cures the Cough without producing Sickness As allother Cough remedies do. In the second place, it always Curkks the DISEASEina FEW Days, never fails andi PLEASANT TO TAKE—is purely vegetable and uniform in its action, and no unpleasant consequence will follow its use. Another reason why it should be preferred, itis prepared from the receipt of an old and experienced practitioner who has devoted Thirty Years to the study and investigotion of diseases of the Lungs and Chest. Most patients will not take the ordinary cough remedies from the fact that they are unpleasant to take, uncertain in their action and always producing sickness at the Stomach. Tbe PECTORAL BALSAM is pleasant totake,is certain to cure the dis >, will not sicken the Stomach, but will relieve and curethe Co by allaying irritation, promoting expectoration and procuring QUIET and REFRESHING SLEEP. The most obstinate Bronchal and Pulmonary diseases are cured by the use of this remedy in from 6 to 10 days. Many eases of seemingly, hopeless Consumption have Deen permanen . by the continued use of th medicine. Never give up while there is a bottle to be had. Any numberof Testimonials have been received by the Proprictor h the request that they might be published but he ll confidence in the Balsam and believing that the ar » will recommend itself, I have not deemed it expedient to publish them, It only requires oneor two doses to satisfy any one that they have atlast found a remecy that cures COUGHS and COLDS and without sickening the Stomach, "= Fac similie of the proprictor’s signature on the outside wrapper. JOHN LARK, M.D. Sole Agent for California, Main street, Nevada L. SCOTT & CO’S RE-PRINT OF THE BRITISH PERIODICALS. — AND— The Farmer’s Guide. Great Reduction in Price of latter Publication T SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, continue to pubde lish the following British Periodicals, viz: 1. The London Quarterly— (Conservative) 2. The Edinburgh Review (Whig.) 3. The North British Review— (Free Church.) The Westminister Review— (Liberal.) Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.) fThe ¢ Periodicals ably represent the three great political parties of Great Britain—WHIG, TORY and RADICAL—bnt polities form only one featuse of their ehara‘ter. As Ore: ofthe most profonnd writers on Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stand, as thev ever have stood, unrivalled in the world of letters, being considered indispensable to the scholar and the professional man, while to the intelligent reader of every class they furnish a more correct and satisfactory record of the current literature of the day, thoughout the world, than can possibly be obtained from any other source. = Early Copies. The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from the British pnb lishers gives additional value to these Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the originaleditions. Terims $ m27-3in ! If you 4. 5. Per annumFor any one of the four Reviews, $3 00 For any two of the four Reviews, 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews? 7 00 For all four of the Reviews, Rg 00 For Blackwood’s Magazine, 3 00 For Blackwood and threo Reviews, 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 00 PAYMENTS IN ADVANCE Inallcases. Money currentin the States whereissued Will always be received at par 5 Clubbing. A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above prices will be allowed to clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for £9, four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $30 ; and so on.

POSTAGE. Hin all the principal Towns and Cities, these works will be delivered, FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be but Taventy-Four Cents a year for “Blackwood,” and but Fourteen Cents a vear for each of the Reviews. N. B.—The price in Great Britain of the five Periodicals above named is about $31 per annum. FARMER’S GUIDE To SCIENTIFIC & PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE. By Henry Stephens, F. R.S., of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton, Professor of Scientifie Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven. Two volnmes. Royal Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Wood and Steel Engravings. This is, confessedly, the most complete work on Agrieulture ever published, and in order to give it a wider cireulation the publishers have resolved to reduce the low price of Five Dollars for the Two Volumes! When sent by mail (post paid) to California and Oregon the price wilibe 37. To every other part of the Union, and to Canada (post-paid.) 86 This work is not the “Old Book of the Farm,” iy Remittances for any of the above publications should always be addressed, post paid, to the publishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., March 20-tf No 34 Gold street, New York, ‘Charles Morrill, Importer and WholesaleDealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes. Toilet Foods, Garden Seeds, English and Freneh C GENT for all the PATENTMEDICIN emicals. —Manufacturers of Camphene and Polar Oils, &c. &e [39° Orders justly attended to—Terms liberal. San Franciseo—Store corner of Sansome and Clay st. Sacramento—Store on K street, corner Third. feb For Sale—Valuable Mining Property. HE subscriber having determined to remove to the Atlantic States, offers for sale the mining claims known as the Woolsey Claims, situated on Woolsey’s Flat, in Nevada County, also, one-third of the mining claims ku pw as the Dewey Co. ‘ laims, adjoining the Woolsey Claims, together’ with a valuable Reservoir and Ditch, formerly owned by FOX & Co. Any person wishing to make a good investment can now have arare opportunity. For particulars enquire of the Proprietor at Woolsey’s Flat, or the Hon. E. F, Burton, Nevada. JAMES W. WOOLSEY, Woolsey"s Flat, May 25, 1857, —3w Monumental Hotel, RE-OPENED. HIS new and spacious Hotel, lately erected on the site formerly oceupied by the Pacific Restaurant, over the Bridge, Foot of MAIN STREET, Nevada, will be open for the reception of guests, and accommodation ofthe public generally on and after Saturday, May 9th. The proprietor would Invite the attention of the travelling portion of the community especially to the fact that having spared neither trouble or expense to build and furnish his House ina manner calculated to meet the entire wants of the public and having a most desirable locationin the business part of the city, inthe immediate vicinity of the California 3tage Co. Telegraph and Express offices Having anumber of Good Apartments Sor the Accommodation ef Families, aT THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS, and conducting his House on strict Temperance principles, thus affording superior accommodations to those Leiescpe, & Quiet Home. e begs to inform the citizens of Nevada and the publie generally that every attention will be given to promote the comfort and merit the patronage of those may favor him witha call. s — \ 8. Nevada, May &th, 1857. Quit Drinking Poisonous Liquors. . Patent Improued Process for Making All Kinds of Liquors & Vinegar, INSTANTLY, by the use of LACOUR’S ESSENTIAL OILS. These vils are obtained bydistillation at the Chemics1] Laboratory, Parish of Jefferson, of Pierre Lacow, auth r of Lacour’s Chemical Analyois, Lacour’s Chemical manipulations, Lacour on the Manufacture of Liquors, &c. Purchasers are particularly requested to return the flasks and obtain their money, if the oil does not give perfect satisfaction, LACOUR’S OIL OF COGNAC converts neutral spirit to a superior imitation of Imported Brandies, viz :— Otard, Sazerac, ett Cognac, Poultney, Seignette, United Vineyard Propriete stillion and Lendon Dock Branc These L ars will have a full fruity flavor, and a beautiful, sparkling color. Common Rectified Whiskey will be changed by the use of the oil of Cognac to New York Brandy, Pine Apple Brandy, Common Cog : Bra &e, LAC °S OIL OF RYE changes Rectified Whisky to Monongahela Rye Whiskey, Old Virginia Malt Whiskey. Bourbon Whiskey, &¢ OIL OF CEDRAT ch s common Rectified !Whiskey toOid Irish Malt Whiskey, and a superior article ot Scotch Whis OIL OF P. CH changes commou Whiskey to Virginia Peach Brandy, &c, Oil of Peach and Oil of Cognac will convert common Whi 3 Apple I udy. RIL OF GIN conve > poorest Whiskey to Hol land Gin, Schiedam Schnapps, Rose Gin, Swan Gin, En glish Gin, &ce. LACOUR’S CONCENTR ACID will, in five hours after being mixed, age five gallons of good Vine and twenty-five gallons of water to thity gallons of the most acid Vin that can be found in the market. By the use of rour’s Concentrated Acid, vinegar can be made for one dollarand sixty cents per barrel, FOR MAKING LIQUORS, Lacour’s Oils require no preparation—only pour the oil inte the Whiskey and shake well. The Liquors thus made will have a fine natural aroma, a full, rich, oily taste ; a beautiful transparentcolor anda fine bead. Lacoypr’s oils exert three distinct properties in converting common whisky to brandy gin, &c. The first property combines with and subsides in the form of floculent particles the whole of the erain oil, (Amylie Alcohol.) The Whiskey is thus deprived ot that pecniiar irritating and burning taste, and becomes a neutral spirit; the second property consists in an oily mucillaginous taste imparted to the liquor, which renders it mellow, : imparts an appearance of great age; the third pre y is exhibited in the rich vinous nutty odor that is imp ato the liquer, which reuders distinction from the genuine brands impossible. These oils are put upin quart flasks ; each flask con tains sufficient oil fer making three hundred gallons of liquor, Fulland comprehensive directions accompany the bottles. Pric 0 per bottle, Fer sale at the corner of St. Charles and Poydrasstreet 7 One bottle of these Oils, five in number, will be securely packed and shipped, with bill of lading, to any part of the country, upon the receipt of $10,00, to the address of P. LACOUR, »w Orlaans. Purchasers are requested. as a guarantee of good faith, to furnish us the name efany house in New Orleans and we will ship them a of the oils. Ifthey do not perform all that is claimed for them, they will cost nothir Feb. 6—ly Ye THAT SUFFER Re-d! “Read! Read! Read! DR. PAREIRA’S GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY! ‘OR THE CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE OF DISEASE OF A PRIVATE NATURH, NO MATTER HOW LONG STANDING, WITHOUT ANY INJUMIOUS EFFECT To THE SYSTEM, OR ANY CHANGE OF DIET. It has never failed--It cannot fail to Cure. It has borne the test of SeirtrTrw ZT ea RS, and has never yet failed to EFFECT A CURE IN EVERY CASE. Bewareof Quack Nostrums, and use a Medicine that has proved itself the ouly infallible remedy onthe Earth This Great Remedy is purely Vegetable D. BABCOCK, Wholesale Dr No 77 Davis street, between Clay F Genera’ Agent for Paeifir Co: F Also for sale by Calitornia aad the Atlantic States, Agent—Dr. Joun Lark, Nevada city. Paper Hangings AND CARPETINGS. UST received per late arrivals, by FRANK BAKER, @ 110 and 112 Clay streets,San Fran 300 cases Paper Hang s, French and American, Variety 5 *hand American Borders ; stry Velvet Carpet ; Papestry Brussels Carpet, Three-Ply ( ; Superfine janl6-tf co. 300 ps 350 ps Extra Fine In 200 ps 125 ps Sty in Carpets; in Carpets 5 Cotton and Wool Carpets ; ir Carpets, a 275 ps Bay State Dri 800 ps Oil Cloths 125 ps Sil 300 pieces Cotton and Worsted Damask ; 4000 pair Window Shades ; 375 pair Lace Curtains ; 750 pair Muslin Curtains ; 8000 Cornices and Curt 325 dozen Matts, assort Stair Reds, Table Covers, Gimps, Fringes, Wholesale and retail by FRANK BAK 110 & 112 Clay street, San Fr: [=> Orders from the country filled with care : patch. april 2 JANSON, BOND & CO. Corner of Battery and Clay Streets, San Francisco Have now lan nd instore, 0 e &e. BALES Brown Drills and Sheetings ; 100 bales Grain, Flour and Seamless Sacks ; 20 cz bleached Shirtings and Sheetings ; 10 Merimae Prints ; 10 es Pacific Prints ; 10 cases Cocheco Prints ; 10 cases Sprague Prints ; 5 es Printed Jaconets and Lawns ; 5 Ginghams and Chambrays 3; 5 ted Dress Goods 3 5 sand Jeaus, ortment of Cotton and Silk Handkerchief Brilliantines, Jaconets, Camb: Victoria Lawns, Dotte i Cotton and Wool Hosiery ; Bnek Gloves, Irish Linens ; Musquito Netting, Diapers ; Tinek and Fancy Towels ; Hickory and Check Shirts ; Cassimere, Sattinet and Jean Pants. And a large assortment of other Dress and Fancy Goods, too numerous to mention. ‘ For sale low Corner Battery and Clay sts. = E. P. Seymour, Dealer in all kinds of Wooden and Willow Ware, Twines and Cordage. HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, French & German Fancy articles, &c. corner of Battery and Clay street, San Francisco AS ON HAND—200 doz ex heavy Corn Brooms, 500 Nests painted Tubs ; 500 Dozen 3 hoop, patent ear Pails ; 200 Dozen Zine and Woed Washboards 3900 Lbs Hemp and Linen Ball Twine ; 5000 Lbs Mz and Hemp Rope, assorted siz 500 Nests Willow Market and Clothes Baske Adams’ Siniece, Serub, Floor, Dust & Shoe brushes. Mason’s Blacking, large and medium sizes, Bird Cages, Mats, Fe er Dusters, &c., Together with every articie appertaining to the Wood and Willow Ware line tS For sale LOW, to the trade. N I ; April3—3m NATIONAL EXCHANGE. BROAD STREET, NEVADA q The undersigned late proprietors of the United q a = States Hotel, having leased Bicknell’s Block, and handsomely fitted it up throughout, are now prepared to accommodate permanent and transient board ers in a style unsurpassed in the state.§ The Table Willat all times be supplfed with all the varieties t market affords. The Beds and Furniture are New, And for style and comfort cannot be excelled. Particular attention will be paid to the accommodatien of . Ladies and Families. Having hadlong experience in the business, we are confident of being able to make the NATIONAL one of the most desirable Hotelsin the mountains. GTuis Block is substantially built of BRICK and withstood the late disastrous fire. The rooms are airy and No. 34 well furnished, and from the Baleonies you have a splendid view ofthe surrounding country. =F OPEN ALL NIGHT. THE BAR will be under the supervision of /Mr. Thomas Henry and willat a1! times be supplied with the choicest Liquors and Cigars. 15-tf PEARSON &HEALY. PROPERTY FOR SALE. The subscriber wishing to return to the Atlantic States, offers for sale his property in the town of Cherokee. Consisting of DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT, Blacksmith’s Shop, with all the Tools and materials. The shop adjoins a Wagon shop and is favorably situated for business, on one of the most public roads in the county. Forterms apply to the undersigned, on the mises, JOHN HILL, Cherokee. April 3, 1857—3m* RS AMUBL W. GRUSH, Proprietor. . PEARL BARLEY, jot received, and for eale by om ., 92 Broad Street, T. ELLARD San Francisco Advertisements. SIMS & FRASER, Orcgon Street, nearFront, San Franciseec, MANUFACTURERS OF Fire Proof Doors and Shutters, Bank Vaults, Gratings, Balconies, Railing, §c. ec. ?'S> All kinds of BLACKSMITHING done to order. Second hand SHUTTERS constantly on hand, and for sale AT LOW RATFS. * Particular attention paid to Country Orders Y N. B.—Oregon street is in front of the Custom House, north side of “Merchant's Exchange.” auglS-3m Published by Authority. To provide for Paving certain Equitable Claims against the State of California, and to contract a Funded Debt for that purpose. : : : The People of the State of California, repre sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows. SEcrion 1. For the purpose of liquidating. fanding and paving the elaims aga’ the State of California, hereinafter specifi d, the ‘treasurer of State s } caue to . e prepared suitable bonds of the State of ( fornia, not to exeved the sum of three millions nine hundred thousand dcilars, tewing interest 2t the rate of seven per cent, per annum from the date of their issue, payable at the State Treasu‘er’s office, on the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and seventy seven; the : terest accruing on said bonds shall be due and paya! le at the office of the Treasurer of State, on the first day of Tanuary and of Ju'y of each year: Provided, Tha the first p yment of i:terest shall not be made befor: the first day of Janna one thor ight hundred aud fifty-nine. Said bonds shall be the Governor, and counte endorsed by the Trea the seal of the irer of State, and shail have thereto. Said c¢ gned by the T all be the duty of of State each to k y be isst t “ secut rer of State. reasurer te re 1¢ the number, and to whom the sa d its amour Se Controlier all such bonds as m nd amount of each issued, and upon what ¢ none of the claims herein s aid but in the x € Thes ted’ont of any t other. propria the « the ay be in. enrred by the in havivg said b repared, . but the ¢ Her shall not draw his w t on the samount until there is money therein to ms against s hereinaf16 Same to ng any of the clai itled to be funded resentation of the" t iange ther a bond or bonds of the State of California, pr ded tor in the first section of this Act, but no bond shall be issnen $s suin than five hnudred del iond . fora les 1 parts of a hundred deliars. tes of such frac which ficates shall be tra to be ‘tere provided. se on the back of ¢ claim so received and liguiwl sAine he reeeived the m whow id the er the bond issued i change therefor, and h claim shail be filed in the of fice of the Secretary of Sta ec. 6.3 puyment within twenty years of the i } si ler Act, . ted, the date on al and per ved from ti ly to the vided, id bonds, and t y pledged to th ton the bonds issuec or neglect by Supe nd punished by . or by i Whenever on ear, there rex hereinbefore } or more, it shad r the space it in the g them ul is set a if such bonds, se numb not be presented fi three : then such fund s such bonds wher after such pub The Treasurer of particular account and record o der this Act, and of the bonds re ed and he shall transmit to the Gov al, his proceedings under this port, to be by } months ient, then to pay the « Fund draw der of said Treasurer f about to become due, vn atleast one x of the interest Sec, 10. It shali be the duty of the Governor and Con troller to attend, at least once in each month, atthe Treasurer's office, while said bonds are being issued, to examine all claims received by the Treasurer as afore said, and cause the same to be registered and ¢ in such manner as to prevent them from being re or put in circu See. 11. The which are er Act: F funding and 1856, w on the sam bed 1 previous to the the are now out to January first, 4 and unpaid, but the provisions of uthorize the funding of any of those 1 endorsement of which oI I! xe cancelled by the pro visions of “An Act to 1 the re on and indorsement of certain warr and pr Ng the pay ment of the same,” approved Jam th, A. D. 1856. or warrants which have been s} y adjudged illeecified in tl y expressly excluded fr fits and provisions of this Act. Third, Just al claims against the State accrued prior to Janna be allowed and audited by d if the Treasurer of State pon claims not herein specieemed a misdemeanor, and ection 6 of this Act, this Act shall not warrants, the r were cance last in allthe bene or le ty Ist nr Act > Le ature. Ai shall v ully issne bonds x “fied as rece >, it shail be he shall be pur as provided in aad such bond shall be void. See. 12. The ims specified in this Act may be received for fending, and bonds therefor may be i prior to the first ¢ of January, 1859, but not wards; and all claims not presented for fandin that time, are excluded from the provisions e and such blank bonds prepared under the provisions of this Act, as shall then remain on hand, shall be destroyed in the presence of the Governor, Controller and Treas urer. See. 13This Act shall take effect on the first day of November, A. D. 1857, as to all its provisions, except those relating to, and necessary for, its submission to the people, and for returning, canvassing and proclaiming the votes—which shall take effect immediately. Sec. 14. This Act shall be submitted to the people of the State for their ratification, atthe next generai eleection, to be holden on the first Wednesday of September, A. D. 1857, and the qualified electors of this State, shall at said election, on their allots for State officers, vote for or against this Act; those voting for the same, shail write or have printed on their ballots, the words “ Pay the Debt;” and those voting against the same, shall write or have printed on their ballots the words ‘ Repudtate the Debt.” Sec 15. Thevotes cast for and against this Act, shall be counted, returned and canvassed, and declared, in the same manner and subject to the same rules as votes east for the Treasurer of State, and ifit appear thata majority of all the votes so cast for or against this law as aforesaid, or in favor.of this Act, then the same shall have effect as hereinbefore provided, and shall be irre-. pealable until the principal and interest ofthe liabilities herein created shall be paid and discharged, and the Governor shall make proclamation thereof; but if a majority of the votes so cast are against this Act, then the same shall become void. Sec. 16. It shall be the duty of the Secretary of State to have this Act published in one newspaper in each Judicia] District of this State, if one be published thereir, for three months next preceding the general election to be holden upon the first Wednesday of September next ; for which publication, no greater allowance shall be made than therates allowed by law tothe State Printer. Approved April 28th, 1857. UNITED STATES BAKERY, Pine Strcet, First Door below Kidd & Knox Brick Store. HE undersigned having rebuilt and fitted up their Bafy kery, on the site of the old stand. are now prepared to furnish their old customers, and all who may give them acall, with Pies, Cakes, Boston Brown Breadand Graham! Bread of superior quality. i Fruit, Lemon, Poundand Sponge Cake. Wedding Parties, Families and Kestaurarts supplied with every variety of Bread and Pasiry usually found in New York Bal. ries, at wholesale Prices. DREIFOSS § LEPPERT. Nevada, September 19th, 1456. MEAL, just veceived, and for sale by T, ELLARD BEANS & Co., 52 Broad Street, San Francisco Advertisements Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s nd Medical and Surgical Institut Sacramento street, below Montgomery, Opp. site PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP § Frar nent Cure of all Private an the Suppression of Quackery, Hu COMPANY'S OFFIC] "O. arian Revolu th Regiment spitalot Pestk f the urinary or n, would most that he has seases of the lorgans, ané ulcers, gonorrheea, s and all the horrid in the ensure him a shar of many years in ring the Hungs apply the me a urope and the United States, and du-* war and campat . he is enabled to nt and su I 7 es of all kinds. He usesnon —treats his patients in a correc cury —charges mod-" and honorable way eracity from men of in society. ALP known respect parties consultir nd expres: is in receipt of ikfuiness, some ot ENTO, May 15, 1856. 1 feel for the pres and I besidered inwledements for a boon worth ron too great for hat had derminof uervous », distressi », loss mofast o your skill lam Hoping to guide i have ny permising and wa L. WHITE. VILLE, June 3. is¢ tof your mere as I feel gth is just ir InLRA ess. I joy ormy strength, I H r your charge, letter in all the THOMAS TIAYDEN. debiity, in\ oluatary es, pimn, are .ian and ! — D. J nto hi there “ rinanently ‘ i G a, the ‘ ut hin‘ it en The Dr.’s i . lity of evil after 6 : 3 lis, » destructive of health a 1¢ the soft ed, which mortify, t Yerer most u health, and prein the most cer. t . os on > skin, 1 ri ces of Syphilitie s I Lite to ¢ or asks tion of those many of ii under od by the man whe Prophilae and will be venient t Price $5 at Dr. C below Steam » Comy Fo le Pacific Mail ciseo, J. CZAPKAY tion of its di is and insanias 1 of ideas, ‘p and inur disease or m of the Lungs, } ai or of Cat Congestic iin the ¢ CASES W il, Bladimpair fever, and hicl or, Biliou MM nees ¥ of th ithese disStomach, such Also disease ‘ : Bowels, Dyspepsia in all its forms ppetite and digestion, Flatul Also diseases ot the Ki ad other Uri an ns, such as Diabetas, > flow of 1 Albt ria, commonly ight’s dise In this complaint the phy. nt do not oftentimes suspect the P ce itil too . The most npwith dre or Bie r, and all other liseases of the ities of the , or irregy, Ovar ts. In tho r has many e in all case: or the money will be r¢ (3 All consultations, t Address Dr. L. J August 8, 1856—tf A CARD. PRoMPTED by an honest desire of my heart.I wish te lay before the public a case which deserves a light eom mendation, not only as an act of scientific skill. but that of humanity, also. About two years ago, I suddenly and from caus nknown to me, ized with a fit of Epi lepsy, which owing to my to meet the expenses consequent upon a thorough x ical treatment, and the discouragement wl et with on attempting it, soon bebome such (as Iw led to believe,) as to defy the skillofa physician. I was frequently, whilein pursuit 0 my calling, thrown down to the ground without the slight est warning and although insensible to the agonies, I yet despised the i life, and soon learned tolook npon those render me assistance or shelter me from dau *s who sought to prolong the misery of my @: n ile in this State, and having pro vious to my afflictions tasted the sweets of life, Ponce more Was induced te attempt secking aid ofa Physician and, by recommendation, called on Dr.L,. J. ¢ zapkay I told him my cir stances, and my bility to reward him for his sot which, however, he at «fice undertook my case. and with the blessing of God 2 § was once more restored fo perfect health. Unabie to re ward him for the boon which i enjoy at present, and ye. con:tious of my indebtedness, I consider it due to mysel and to allaffiicted, to make the case public, in order tha ths: in need of medicul advice may find a physician in whom every coufidence can be pi 1 {L. 8.} MEYER YABLONSKY S8\ate of California, San Francisco ec unty—ss 3 Subscribed and sworn before me this Istday of Augns A.D. 1856. HILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Publie (CL. &:) Dr. L.J. Czapkay’s Medieal and Surgical Institute on Sacrameuto street, below Montgomery, opposite Pa cite Mail Steamship Compeny’s Office, San Francise California. The Doctor offers free consultation and asks no remunerationuntilhfic e acuse.cest ‘