September 9, 1859 (4 pages)

WHOLE NUMBER 454. THE JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY E. G. WAITE & CO., B.G.WAITE. T. W-LOCKWOOD. JOS. THOMPSON Torms. Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail).$5,00 For Six Months, in advance.do.do..+. 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 par Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. par Papers sent by mail payablein advance. evada County Official Press. FRIDAY MORNING, Sept., 9, 1859. ter Sart Warer.—In_ looking over the columns of the Mystic Proneer,a spicy little paper published way down in Mystic, Ct. we noticed a correspondence from “Salt Point.” We have taken the liberty of republishing the letter. It will explain itself. We do it knowing there are many eéverin this vicinity who are not aware of the extent of our Salt Manufactures and Springs, and the wealth that continually flows from them. Our Salina Letters. Satt Point, N. Y. Eptror oF Pioneer,—Sir, receiv-~ ing the Mystic Puoneer this morning damp from your press, reminds us of a promise we made you some few weeks since, in relation toa letter on the subject of Salt; and, notwithstanding the thermometer is 90 in the shade, we will commence, feeling incompetent to give'anything like an adequate description of our salt manufactures and salt springs or to please the readers of the Pioneer. However, we will briefly as possible take a glance over what we call the Reservation, which means the salt lands or the lands owned by the State. The salt springs are of no recent discovery. The Indians and the wild For the Nevada Journal COME MILLIE SING. Come Millie, sing again that lay And breath again thy sweetest tones, They echo still when far away, Like music from angelic zones Come, take thy lute, oh touch its string And blend thine own responsive voice, For clearer yet those sounds shall ring, To cheer the heart—thé soul rejoice. The simplest song of distant climes. » Calls from its death like sleep, the past--And memories come of other times. Too pure---too purely bright to last. Then once again that sonnet, sing-While still before me fleeting glide The hours of youth-the holiest thing Known to our earth.—Tus Hour Firesive. 3. B. M. Nevada, Aug 28th, 1859. Monsieur Blondin’s Fourth Crossing.-—Niagara Falls was a swarming hive again, yesterday, filled and overflowifg with an immense throng of people collected to witness the fourth repetition of Monsieur Blondin’s daring feat of crossing the chasm upon a cable scretched between the cliffs. The crowd gathered was almost, if not quite, equal to that ou any former oc» casion, and the gathering was warranted, for the sighs which was wit nessed surpassed ail the previous exhibitions of the same character. From this city we should judge that the attendance was greater than at any time befcre, and from Rochester and other places in the vicinity, on both sides of the line, it could not havebeen much less, ifany. Ali the seats and stand places within view along the bank in the pleasure grounds upon this side of the river were crowded, and the inclosvre upon the Canada side was better filled than upon any other occasion. Monsieur Blondin rode into the pleasure ground on this side about half past four o'clock, and started upon his serial journey after a few moments of delay in preparation. His trip across deer long ago frequented” these sali~. to the Canadian shore was accomplishnes. The former making salt enough to season his bear meat, (if he chose to use it.) and the latter to lick the salt whichis continually making on the earth’s surface when the sun shines. Butit has been left for the white man to descend into the bowels of the earth, and bring out its wealth in the way of brine, which as we shall show, not only enriches the State, but makes us one of the most flourishing and popolous cities in central New York. We learn bya _ report of one of the old superintendents of the salt springs, that the first lots ed quickly as he proceeded ata tripping pace most of the distance, and only paused a few seconds occasionally to correct his balance and obtain slight rest.g All of his feats he reserved for the rn journey. Arrived atthe Canadian bank, he refreshed himself a little, and took a rest of perhaps fifteen minutes, when he again stepped upon the rope and tripped down the slant, airy plane, toward “the land of the free and the home of the brave.” When about half way tothe sentre, he stopped and sat down, then stretched himself leased by the State for the purpose of . at full length upon the rope, then permaking salt, was in 1797. During that year there were 25,474 bushels of salt manufactured. Since that time the business has rapidly increased, until it has reached the almost incredible amount (iu 1858S) of 7,033,219 bushels, or 1,406,644 barrels, which was sold for $1 25 per barrel, (Daball’s arithmetic being found in almost every house N. L. Co., we will let every reader figure the amount into dollars and cents for himself.) We have some twelve wells, aver~ aging in depth from 200 to 300 feet. Four pump houses, costing near 100,000, laboring day and night, like mighty giants, sucking, as it were, the very life’s blood from the heart of the earth. then throwing it in streams, eight inches in diameter, high into the air, depositing it in strong and immense reservoirs erected for the purpose. We have also earth reservoirs on some elevated positions for low field works.—One we will give you for asample which holds brine enough to make 600,000 bushels of salt. The brine is carried from these reservoirs through large logs to any part of the reservation, a distance of several miles. containing 16,434 kettles under which coal or wood fire blazes, as unendirg . as the fires I was wont to hear about when 1 was a Sunday School boy at Upper Mystic. In addition to those blecks, as we call them, we have 30,~ 786 salt covers for solar works, covering 600 acres of rich and beantiful land. Tuere is over $2,000,000 of private capital engaged in the business saying nothing of the pump houses, and the endless net work of logs, land, &c., which belongs to the State, forjthe use of which the manufactur. ers pay the State one cent for every bushel manufactured. This duty at the first thought, seems small, but last year the State received from our reservation $70,332 and some cents. We employ on and around this _reservation, directly or indirecly, some 5000 men and women, who are barrelmakers, boilers, packers, carpenters, &c: The amount of wood and coal consumed, we cannot at this time give you, but to say it is immense does not express it. e could continue our article at still greater length, go into particulars, and make it like one of Cobb’s stories, whieh is always continued in the New York Ledger, but we are not only aware that we have intruded upon our time, patience and paper, but but we are also aware that many of your readers are Old Salts and will not relish a dish that flavors too much of Turk'’s Island. So we will close. hoping that Mustic will increase in wealth and ecommerce, and that our Salt Springs will never be PLUGGED uP. “Seru.’ Syracuse paper. Collins Steamers—-The Collins steamers,the Atlantic and Baltic,hav~ jog been purchased for: the Mail Steamship Company, will hereafter run between New York and Aspinwall, while the Adriatic, also purchae sed, willrun between Panama and San Francisco, We have 312 salt blocks . formed a number of daring antics, and finally stood upright on his head, remaining it that reserved position fora length of time which seemed a moment at least, swinging and kicking his feet in the most reckless though ludicrous manner that can be conceived of. Resuming his journey he proceeded but a little way when he again halted and repeated his perfurmanée with the addition ct a backward somersault, and one or two sudden swings around the rope, which caused a general flutter among hearts cf the spectators, and br t little screams from many of the ladies. Starting forward again, he proceeded to the open space in the centre, between the extreme guy ropes that branch off to either bank, where the cable spans the gulf without stay or accompaniment. Here he paused again, and laying his pole upon one of the guy ropes, he swung himself under the cable and ran across this central space of single cord, in the style of a monkey ; hanging beneath, and swinging himself by his hands and feet, with great rapidity. Going back again in the same gymnastic manner, when he had returned tothe point where his pole rested he began a series of performances whieh outdid, in thrilling and siartling effect upon the nerves of the spectators, all that he had done before. Clutching the rope with his hands, he swung his body clear from it, and hung*for a lengthy period, of more than seconds, suspended by the arms, and by one arm, over the fearful depth ofthechasm. Then he repeatedly turned such a somersault as is familiar to boys, throwing his feet over his head and between his arms, and hanging with the shoulder joints in a most unnatural position. Then he straightened his body into a horizontal position, still suspended by the arms thrown backwards as described—an exertion requiring immense strength, and calculated to exhaust the nervous system tremendously. After this he suspended himself by the legs, and by one single leg, head downward—whirled around the rope—turned more somersaults—stood upon his head again, and performed all the most reckless feats attempted by tight-rope performers under ordinary circumstances. Twice again before reachiug the bank he halted and repeated some of these antics. being determined to fatigue himself tothe last point of endurance and thoroughly satisfy the spectators with his exhibition of daring and skill. And they were satisfied beyond question. The performance was wonderful, and exciting enough for the most greedy seeker after sensations; and was by far the greatest yet given, by Mons. Blondin.—Buffalo Express, August 4th. Letrers FRoM=HunGary state that the whole country isinundated with proglamations from Kossuth calling upon the Magyars to rally to the standard of independence and against the House of Hapsburg. Meantime peace has driven the illustrous patriot into Switzerland for refuge. eee eee THE NEVADA JOURNAL NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1859. ENCELADUS. BY H. w. Loserntsow. [From the Atlantic Monthly for August.] Under Mount Etna he lies, It ie slumber, it is not death ; For he struggles at times to arise, And above him the lurid skies Are hot with his fiery breath. The crags are piled on his breast, The earth is heaped on his head; But the groans of his wild unrest, Though smothered and half suppressed, Are heard, and he is not dead, And the nations far away Are watching with eager eyes ; ‘They talk together and say, “To-morrow, perhaps to-day, Enceladus will arise!’ And the old gods, the austere Oppressors in their strength, Stand aghast and white ‘with fear, At the ominous sounds they hear, And tremble, and mutter, “At Length !’, Ah, me! for the land that is sown With the harvest of despair! Where the burning cinders, blown From thelips of the overthrown Enceladus fill the air. Where ashes are heaped in drifts Over Vineyard and field and town, Whenever he starts and lifts His head through the blackened rifts Of the cragsthatkeep him down. See, see! the red light shines! °Tia the glare of his awful eyes! And the storm-wind shouts through the pines Of ‘Alps and of Appenines, “Enceladus, arise!’ The Discovery of the Pacific. Aithough the Pacific was first seen seven years after the death of Columbus, by Vasco 8 de Balboa. from the summit of the Sierra de Quarezua, on the Isthmus of Panama, and a few days af:erwards navigated in a canoe by Don Alonso Martin de Benito, Columbus had obtained precise information of its existence eleven years before, inthe year 1502, during his feurth voyage, the one in which he most displayed the vigor of his genius He gained the information at Puerto de Petrete, onthe east coastof Veragua; and he points out, in his carta rarisima, of the 7th of July, 1503, in the letter wherein he so poetically describes his magnificent dreams, in the clearest manner, the two opposite lying oceans, or as his sop. says in the biography of his fatherthe contractior (estrechez) of the cortinent at that part. The ocean whose existence tad been revealed to him by the natives of the country, must lead. he thought, tothe golden Chersonesus of Ptolemy and the East Asiatic land of spices, whither, some day, North American fleets, built in San Francisco, will sail under the guidance of the chronometor. The distance ina straight line, from the Atlantic coast to that of San Francisco, in California is about 2,200 miles; andthere is a knid of pleasure in looking back to small beginning of our knowledge of the Pacific—to all that Columbus could know of it on his deathbed—at atime when such gigantic projects are entertained of railways and oceantic eanals through the Narpi and Cupica ; through the Atrato and the Rio Truardo; the Guasacualco and the Chimalapa; through the Rio San Juan and Lake Nicaragua, That great Columbus, half-forgotten, as I have elsewhere shown, even by his cotemporaries, died at Valladolid, 20th of May, 1506, in the firm belief, shared also by Awerico Vespucci until his death at Seville, (Feb. 22d, 1522, (that they had discovered ouly the coast of the continent of Asia, and no new partof the world. Columbus considered the seathat washed the western part of Veragua, so near the gold Chersonesus, that he compares the relative positions of the Province of Ciguare, in West Veragua and Puerto Petrete to those of Venice and Pisa, or from Tortosa, at the mouth of the Ebro, to Fuenterabia or the Bidassoa, in Biscay; and he reckoned from Ciguare to the Ganges only nine days’ journey. It appears to me worthy of consideration, tov, that at the present day, the gold fields, which the carta rarisima of Columbus points out as lying in the most eastern part of Asia, are really to be found on the western side of the new continent. (Humboldt’s Preface to “Mollhausen’s Journer to the Pacific.” Lon~ don ed, 1858, vol. 1, pp. xix-xx. San Francisco Herald. Napoleon IT. —It appears that the meeting of the Emperor of France and the Emperor of Austria, at VillaFranca, was a stipulation providing for the removal of the remains of Napoleon II from Vienna to Paris. A deputation, headed by Prince Napoleon, will soon proceed to _Vienna, to take the remains of the Duc de Reichstadt, (Napoleon IL.) which are deposited in the Augustine Monastery at Vienna, and convey them to France, where they will be placed by the side of those ofhis father Napoleon I. The Sacramentc Bee, says, there is a strong probability that the opposition will unite in that county on ene ticket. ("The Mariposa Gazette, after telling that a dog was shot in that place for biting a lady’s leg, says it was a pity to shoot a dog with such a fine taste, Twenty-leading Democratic papers of Mississippi advocate the re-openirg of the slave trade, and Mr. Buchanan’s Collector at Vicksburg openly and offensively urges itas a party measure. Anotuer Pioneer Gone.—Sam. Nealan early settler, and the owner of a laige estate near Chico in Butte County. isdead. He wasin the Bear Flag insurrection in 1846. Gift Entertainment. Postponement of P. B. OPPENHELWS Grand Gift ENTERTAINMENT. 150 MAGNIFICENT PRIZES To be given uway at the Orleans Theatre, ORLEAFS FLAT, On Feptemler 17th, 185F. VALUE ..--.2-22-20---2QS286 CONSISTING of splendid Diamond Stem, Magic Case, 18 carat Gold Watches, Gold Hunting Case Patent Lever Watches, Gold Duplex Watches, Ladies enamelled Gold Watches, magnificent Diamond Ring and Breast Pins. very fine gold Vest and Guard Chains, and Ladies and gents fine gold jewelry of every description. Among the presents will be found the finest MINNIE RIFI=E, inthe State, Gold and Silver mounted, worthy the attention of every person. The Public are respectfully invited to call and examine the Prizes. The Drawingof the Prizes shall be under the management of a Committee, chosen by the audience, and be distributed ‘after the evening’s Entertainment. No I, One splendid Gold Magic case Watch, I3 full jeweled diamond stem, warranted 18 caret gold, with a fine gold chain weighinglI5 pw. ~$500 2, One magnificent fine gold Duplex, No 115 Watch, full jeweled and centre seconds.. 150 3, One splendid I8 caret gold hunting Watch full jeweled, No 16776..0..000e0« scoceeee § 100 4, One superb 18 caret gold enamelled hunting ladies Watch, No 5947 ..ccse0cesee oe + 100 5, One gold hunting detached Lever Wateh iN OPE nies tis wcacaccvesdiuns iativceceivsiamaes «GG 6, One splendid hunting case, 18 caret gold ladies Watch, No 20044 ..scc0scecconsesees 95 7, One fine gold English patent lever Watch, LY . ere ee ee a 85 8, One fine gold T: ch, No T4115 50 9, One fine gold escapment Watch, No 1615. 59 10, One single stone Diamond Pin brilliant of OB: Brat wake Soi. cccene ca conesccecvee nies pecs FS 11, One single stone Diamond Ring brilliant OE Che Oret weer ec cgui ccd cetvsescsts. = ocsass 75 I2, One single stone brilliant Diamond Ring 60 [3, One do do do do 20 14, One diamond pearl and ruby Pin.. . 50 15, One very fine gold ladie’s Breast Pin and Ear Rings, grape pattern, in case ... 35 I6, One very fine gold and coral ladie’s Breast Pin and Ear Rings, grape pattern in CASE] coves cecccccee ccccescee covecs coevocees seccsces . 35 17, One very fine gold ladie’s Guard Chain. 25 18, One 0 do 25 19, One do do 25 20, One gent’s fine gold Vest Chain. .... 20 21, One do do 15 22, Onefine gold ladies Neck Chain andCross 25 23, One do 0 25 24, One fine gold chrystalised quartz gents elustes Pin, brilliant style mounted... 20 25, do do do 20 26, One fine California gold ladies Buckle.. 25 27, One splendid fine gold and cameo ladies Bracelet in case .. .s000 Waa io eee «(20 28, One do do * do 20 29, One fine gold ladics Bracelet in ease.. I2 30, One California gold Ring, erystalized qnartz setting. Stes seiicteneen oi 2 £8 31, One set fine gold enamelled Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Masonic pattern... . 32, One do do do 10 33, One California jet Cross, gold mounted imitation diamond setting ...c006 2 10 34, One splendid fine gold ladies revolving Breast Pin, gold stone Mosaie setting... 25 35, One fine gold ladiesrevolving Breast Pin, jet setting, also for miriature ...cc00 25 36, One ladies gold mounted bead Rracelet. 10 37, One do do do 10 38, One do do do Io 39, One fine gold and coral ladies Breast Pin BOG TERE PUD G6 oe acon sca fieccincset do 40, One fine gold and garnet do do 15 4I, One fine gold and quartz do ldo 12 42, One do do do ido 12 43, One fine gold doubleLocket do . do 10 44,0ne do do do ‘do Io 45,0ne do do do ‘de 0 46, One do do do ido 8 47, One do do do to 8 45, One do do do lo 8 49, One fine gold and carbuncle SlaoveButton and Studs .. Dieasotaasde keccte ine pobedds sevoesaes) ae 50, One fine gold and quartz do 10 5I, One magnifizent ladies Boquet Holder.. 10 52, One do * do Io 53, One ladies fancy Work Basket furnished 54, One ladies fancy Work Basket furnished 55, One ladies splendid fancy Toilet Box.. 56, One splendid shell Portmonaire. 57, One splendid shell Portmonaire. 58, One mother of pearl Portmonaire. =< 59, Cne Velvet and pearl Portmenaire.. 10 60, One velvet embroidered Portmonaire.. 10 61, One velvetembroidered Portmonaire . I0 oe splendid silver 3 plate Watch, N soe oe Oe eee eeeee rereneees woes sens 63, One hunting Watch, No 7830 64, One fine gold Pen ond Pencil. 65, One fine gold Pen and Peneil. 66, One fine gold Pencil Case. 67, One fine gold Pencil Cace...00cecceseee 68, One. fine gold and cameo ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings .. in eieanibtemcne aaaiias aoen 69, One negold and cameo ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings... $s Cacnbownion sccesves 70, One fine gold and cameo ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings.. ick eslacetneniteces: acetees 7), One fine gold and cameo ladies Breast Pinand Hat Rings. .<<cc-cccscccosecnceses 72, Onefine goldchrystalized quartz gents Pin 73, One fine gold chryst’zedquartz gents Pin 74, One fine gold obryst’zed quartz gents Pin 75, One fine gold chrystalized quartz gents Pin with chain....sesce-s-e palacaiesonecateete 76, Ono fine gold and camco ladies ribbon Pin 77, Oue fine gold and cameo ladies ribbon Pin 78, One fine goldand cameo ladies ribbon Pin 79, One fine gold and cameo gold stone moBIRO 205000 000ses scenes esnsscesneosysceces cnesen cosscocee 80, One fine gold andeameo gold stone mo81, One fine gold and cameo gold stone mo6RIC.6.3. be’ sstecesseaencsasus nasyescetocetocececoncecen 82, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons, 83, One fine set gold'Sleeve Buttons . 84, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons . 85, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons. 86, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons. 87, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons. 88, One set fine gold Studs..+.+04 89, One set fine gold studs . 90, One set fine gold studs . 91, One set fine gold studs.. 92, One fine gold double Locket. 93, One fine gold double Locket. 94, One fine gold double Locket. 95. One silver extension Pen and pe’ 96, 1 silver extension pen and pencil iinoke 7, 1 silver extension pen and pencil .. 98, 1 silver extension pen and pencil . 99, 1 silver extension pen and pencil. 100, 1 silver extension pen and pencil 101 1 fine gold Cross..cscoccsessseesees 105, 1 fine gold Cross. 106, I fine gold Cross. 107, 1 fine gold Cross 108, 1 fine gold Cross...cce000 109, 1 gents Ribbon and gold slide 110, 1 gents ribbon and gold Slide. 1L1, 1 gents ribbon and slide . 112, 1 gold and cameo misses Pin. 113, 1, gold and cameo misses pin, 114, 1 gold and cameo misses pin . 115, I gold stone mosaic misses pin . 116, 1 gold stone mosaic misses pin. 117, 1 gold stone mosaic misses pin I18, 1 gents Vest Chain . 119, 1 gents Vest Chain. 120, [ gold double Locket 121, 1 double gold Locket. 122, L double gold Locket..0sssoes essesese 10 10. T. 123, 1 double gold Locket . 124,1 double gold Locket . 125, 1 double gold Locket .. 126, 1 gents Masonic breast pin. 127, 1 ladies gold mosaic breast pin ...-+ 128, 1 gold and gold stone ladies rib Pin 129, 1 gold and gold stone ladies ribbon pin130, 1 gold and gold stone ladies ribbon pin 131, 1 gold and gold stone ladies ribbon pin 132, 1 geld Locket Pin .. see eceecesns ceseeeeees 133, 1 gold locket pin. 134, 1 gold locket pin 135, I gold locket pin . 136, 1 set gold sleeve b 137, I Compass in Case..+-ceevee seeeves 138, 1 ladies ring with setting. 139, I gents ring.. TNS es 140, 1 gents ring....141, I set gold sleeve buttons . 142, 1 set gold sleeve buttons., 143, 1 set gold sleeve button 144, L set gold sleeve buttons 145, 1 set gold sleeve buttons 146, I gold enamelled key. 147, 1 gold enameled key. 148, 1 set gold studs.... see 149, 1 magnificent mechanical Musie Box, PIRTIRID ARMOE pic cck cshormsnpccassopésenn 150, 1 extra magnificent Minnie Rifle, goldand silver monnted, the fin€St in the State, presented by mrs. C.N. Sinclair to a member of the Marion Rifles, San Francisco... $200 PATENT AMALGAMATING RIFFLES Patent Issued March Ist, 1859. The invention eonsists of forcing Quicksilver into blocks of wood, which are usea as false bottoms for sluiees, thereby giving a Quicksilver surface until the blocks are worn out. As the blocks are 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 Quicksilver into the blocks, areof simple construction and durable. On man can press in one hundred pounds of Quicksilver in aday, which will give a hundred feet of Quicksilver surface, and the process 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 estimativn in which they are held by those who haveused thein; Micniean Bucrrs, March 28th, ’59. Mr. Briggs, Sir, I have used your Patent Quicksilver Block Riffles, and consider them the best method for saving fine gold everused. 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 Riffles will be extensively introduced throughout the State, and meet with the success they deserve. Iremain yours truly. Grorce E. Benet, Micniean Buurrs, April Oth ’59 Mr. Briggs, Sir. I have used your patent amalgamating Riffle and am satisfied that itis a good invention; we have cleaned up more and finer gold than we ever did before in the same length of time. There has not beenas much wash running in the gulch as there will be by and by, as the boys have not commenced washing pay dirt yet. Yours truly, CHAS. W. COOK. I am now for the first time, trying to introduce the AwALGAMATING RirFLe into the mines generally. After being thoroughly convinced of its util. ity and practicability, I am now prepared to fill orders for all parties that may wish to use it, on very REASONABLE TERMS, ZF or Particulars, address J. S. BRIGGS, Sacramento, through Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express. REFERENCES-—Duryea. Maltman & Co., and 0. M. Tomlinson, Nevada. E. P. Marselus, afid A. Lambherth, of Woolsey’s Flat. The above gentlemen are connected with some of the most extensive mining operations in Nevada County. J. S. BRIGGS, Patentee. Nevada, July I, 59.—tf DRY-GOODS. °S .22-2------INDIAN HEAD SHEETINGS LAWRENCE[SHEETING -. MASSACHUSETTS SHEETING SSAPRMPSABAMAIATIPLSCHY HHO OH i odigal TO AMG sas ass excon METAMORA SHEETINGS 100 BALES. --BROWN DRILLS 20 BALES. +++----BLUE DENIMS 25 CASES. ASSORTED TICKINGS 10 CA 3ES.. ceeces KENTUCKY JEANS 50. CASES .5. 26.25.20. -.BLUE DRILLS 25 CASES. --.--ASSORTED PRINTS a0 CARED. «co un cenecee --BLEACHED SHEETING 500 PIEC 1000 PLEC 1500 PIEC 1000 PIEC -+-.-BRUSSELS & VELVET CARPETS -.-THREE-PLY & INGRAIN CARPETS FLOOR OIL CLOTH COCOA AND CHINA MATTING eececccccecs PAPER HANGINGS eo -TABLE OIL CLOTHS wos cccwns owcnscube od CURTAIN DAMASKS oscences LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS 20 CASES.WINDOW SHADES AND HOLLANDS 400 DOZEN .ccccccccoscssecesent RUGS AND MATS $00 PIECES 22.52. 4.0584 DRUGGETS AND BAIZES NOW LANDING, FOR SALE LOWEST RATES, FRANK BAKER, NOS. 110 AND 112 CLAY STREET SAN FRANCISCO. July 15, 1855.—t£ REW ESTABLISHMENT. Branch of the SACRAMENTO NEW CORNER CIGAR STORE M., GREENHOOD ON BROAD STREET, next door to Block & Co’s. Clothing Store, Nevada city. Would respectfully inform the public that he ha opened a CIGAR AND FRUIT STORE, And solicits ashare of patronage. He has alarge Stock of choice articles in his line and will sell at WHOLESLE or Retatn, at the Lowest Prices for Cash. Country Dealers supplied at Sacramento Prices. M. GREENHOOD. Nevafin, Dee. 24th, 1838. Summons. State of California— County of Nevada—se. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to INO. W. SIMPSON—GREETING = OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear and answer the complaint of S. B. CASWELL filed against you within Ten days from the service of this Writ, if served on youin this County, within Twenty Days if on you in this District and ont of this County, within Forty days if served onyouin the tate and out of this District, inan action commenced the 21st day of June A. D. 1859. in said Court to rever the sum of nine hundred and five dollars, alleged to be dne Plaintiff from Defendant upon three promisstory notes particularly set forth and mentioned in plaintiff’s complaint to this action, now on file in the Clerk’s nffice of said court, together with interest on seven oundred and forty-five dollars, the principal of said notes, atten per cent per annum from the Ist day of rune, A.D. 1859, and also for the custs of this suit. And you are hereby Notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with thecosts of suit, and also demand of the Courtsuch other reliefas is prayed for in his said complaint. In testimony whereof 1, Rufus Shoemaker ~— Clerk; ofthe District Court aforesaid, do here Ls { unto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at office, in Nevadacity, this 2ist day of —~ June A.D. 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, CLERK. By Joe Roberts, jr. Deputy. State of California—County of Nevada—ss Itappearing upon affidavit to my satisfaction that a cause of action exists in favor of the above named Plaintiff against the above named Defendant, J W. Simpson, and it also appearing that said Defendant has departed from, and resides out of this State. itis therefore ordered that service be made on said Defendant, Jno. W. Simpeon, by publication of the Summons in the NEvADA JOURNAL, & newspaper published in said county, once in each week for the period of Three months DAVID BELDEN Gounty Judge, Nevada county. Stateof California, County of Nevada, ss. I hereby certify the foregoing to be a true copy of an order of publication, remaining on file in my office. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Per Joe. Roberts, jr, Deputy. B. MeFarland, Atty for Plaintiff, J. C. BIRDSEYE. BANKERSMiscellaneous. . BIRDSEYE & CO., No. 30 Main St. Nevada., PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION, At the Highest Market Rates. Advances made on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinage at the U.S. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, On Sana Francisco, Sacramento and Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOMarysville, LITAN BANK, New York, for sale in Purchase State and County Seeurities at sums to suit thehighest rates. WE_Deposites received, Collections mede, and transact a general Banking business. Nevada, April 19, 1859—tf Flourand Grain Store ! R. FINNIE & CO., In D. & B. Lachman's Brick Building, No. 24 Commercial St., Nevada. ILL BE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING \fromb dow, a large consignment of flour, Barley, Ground Barley, Middlings, Feed and Grain of all Kinds, which we will] sell to the Trade at the LowEST MARKET RATES, Wehave now on hand and for Sale 600 qr. Sacks of Flour; 100 qr “ of Corn Meal; 150 Sacks of Wheat; 15 100 160 25 300 159 The attention of Country Dealers is invited, as we will sellso as to make it to their addo do do do do do Chicken Feed; Bran and Shorts; Middlings; Oats; Barley; Ground Barley: vantage to call and examine before sending below for their supplies. R. FINNIE & CO. Nevada, Aug. 19, I859—f. Fulton Foundry and Iron Works. First street, between Market and Mission sts. SAN FRANCISCO. Gz Manufacturers of Quartz Mills, Saw mills,Steam Engines, Pumps, Cast Iron Fronts for Buildiugs, ete. All kinds of Iron Castings furnished at short notice. Every style of Finishing to Iron HINCKLEY & CO, when cast. Cc. N. FELTON. VOL. 10, NO. 18. Business Cards. A. A. SARGENT, Attorney and Counscllor at Law. Office—Kidd & Knox’s Brick, Rroad at. THEODORE MILLER. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office—In Kelsey’s Building, Commercial street. GEORGE 8. HUPP, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon, Broad street. 8. BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, east side of Commercial street. R. C. GARDINER, T. B. MCPARLAND. GARDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office—Over Harrington & Patterson's saloem FRANCIS J. DUNN, 2. 1. CALDWELE. DUNN & CALDWELL, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Prae.ice in the courts of Nevada, Sierra and Yuba counties. Also in the Supreme court. Office, over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon. A. C. NILSS. J. R. M’CONNELL, M’CONNELL & NILES, Attorneys and,Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd’s Block, up stairs. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada. Nevada, July 29, 1859. JOHN ANDERSON, Justice of the Peace, Opposite the Post Office, Brond street, Nevade: E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs. I, WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER. Will attend to sales in any part of the county ef Real Estate or Personal Property. Office—ComRepair.ng of Machinery neatly done. Patmercial and Pine street, Nevada. tern making in all its various forms. Prices reasonable. Aug. 26—6m, GEORGE Il. LORING, Manufaeturing Jeweler, ” BRYANT’S STOMACH BITTERS. A General Stomach Corrector, theso Bitters have no equal in restoring the vital en* UNRIVALLED ergy of the whole system. Half a wine glass full taken before meals will prove acertain cure for Dyspepsia, dispelling flatulency and oppression(of the chest, while they impart to an impaired appetite keen relish for food. Asa Wino bitter for the use of Hotels and Restaurants, they will be found indispensable, rendering all beverages truly delightful, being a purely vegetable compound, entirely free from any pernicious coloring matter. Purchasers will please observe the name, “Bryant's STOMACH BITTERS” pressed on each bottle and cap, and sce that the autograph siguature is on the label. G.N. W. BRYANT. NEW YORE. WM. NEWELL & CO. Agent for San Francisco. TO THE LADIES. I. DL. COEN, PHILADELPHIA STORE, AKES pleasure in announcing to his former eus7 tomers, and the ladies geueral'y, that he has (Late Stiefel § Cohn.) opened a new and well selected stock of Fancy and Domestic Dry-Goods, Which he will offer at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. From the liberal share of patronage he has her etofore received, he feels eontident of, and at the same time solicits a continuation of the same, L. M. COHN, Philadelphia Store, Com. *t. Nevada, July 15, 1859—tf FISHER & CO, EEA TTSRS. Are now opening their Fall and Winter styles ef Hats, Caps, Canes, Umbrellas, Buggy Robes, Childrens’ Goods, And the Furs ev a complete assortmentof Ladies received in the country. New styles receivedby every steamer from Paris, London and New York. The celebrated “FISHER’S BEST,” Moleskin Hats made to order at short notice. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Montgomery street, Corner of Commercial 6t, augl9 NEVADA JOURNAL SAN FRANCISCO. TEE Book ct JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Main Street, Nevada, Opposite the ExXr THE PROPRIETORS of this establishment wouldinform the cltlzens of Nevada county, that press Offices. they are always prepared to exeeute ABRVA JO PRINTING ly and accurate manner, and as Ina neat, © cheap as the cheapest, We invite attention to our pue ANIVTd manner of Printing. Bill Heads....Cards Certificates. t Checks..-. ‘osters .-.---Bills of Fare ete., etc., etc. Bricks ! 80,000 Proprietors. Bricks ! Bricks First Rate Bricks just burned and sale half mile from Nevada on the for Red Dog Road. Ordersieft with Geo. W. Welch, wit “ power attendedto. WM. O'DONNBL. g Next door below C. W. Youry’s Main street. All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed. Cc. W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADOBE CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. At his Old stand, Main st, Nevade. Gold Dust Purchasea At the Highest Market Rates. Stent Cuecks on Sacramento and San Francisce PAR. Ja Dust forwarded to the US. Branch Mint for assay of coinage, and advances made on the same if required. Nevada Assay Office. JAS. J. OTT, [Successor of F. Schotte] NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Gold and Ores Of every description Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars orcoin, within afew hours. My assays are guaranted. Bars discounted at the lowest market price Ze Leaded, Gold and Black Sand lots beught at the highest prices. JAS. J.OTT. MRS. E. STONE, Female Physician, Student of Gezin College, Germany. Residence on Broad street Nevada next te fhe Methodist church. —<$—<<<—<$ $< ee, DR. A. CHAPHAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Roem socond story Kidd & Knox’s Brick. Mince on those wishing his services. Teeth after having become sensi‘ive from exposure of the nerve or otherwise will be filled without causing pain. All Dental operations performed in a neat and substantial manner and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. He designs making Nevada his permanent rest. ms dence. Dr. Chapman will be bappy to wait MRS. HOLDRIDGE, : Female Physician and Obstetrician, Attend Ladies through their confinement, and treats all disease peculiar to her sex. Those desirous of being restored to health and becoming mothers will do well to pay her a visit or write stating the particulars. Also a patent supporter to assist Ladies in confinement. Mrs. H. has a eertain and speedy cure for all kinds of Cancers, cankers and Rheumatism. * Letters addressed to her will receive prompt attention. Visits made to any part of the State.— Patients received at her Residence, which is situated on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada. jy1-tf MRS. §. 8. HOLDRIDGE JOSEPH TODD, Carpenter and Builder, SHOP IN REAR OF THE THEATRE, On High Street, Nevada city. All kinds of Carpenter and Joiner work done on the most reasonable terms and at the shortest ne. tice. m DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, At Wicks & Co’s. Drug Store, Main street, Nevada. DR. E. 8S. ALDRICH, Late U 8 Army,) PHYSCIAN and SURGEON. OFFICE, CORNEROF BUSH & MONTGOMERY STREBTS SAN FRANCISCO. Saddlery & Harness! T. T. THOMPSON & CO, 69 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, (CAL.,) Offers to purchasers a fine lot of Concord Harness, Common Harness, American and Spanish Saddles, For Gentlemen or Ladies, BRIDLES OF ALL STYLES AND PATTERNS. . g ‘ Whips Spurs and Leggins, HARNESS and every other article in the line mado and . Tepaired in the neatest style to order. As we design toestablish onrselves permanently in the business in this city. we are not to be outdone in our efforts to please all who have need to patronize a trade of our kind. T.T. THOMPSON #00, Nevada, July 15, 1859—3m

WHOLE NUMBER 454. THE JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY E. G. WAITE & CO., B.G.WAITE. T. W-LOCKWOOD. JOS. THOMPSON Torms. Fer One Year, in advance (sent by mail)..$5,00 For Six Months, in advance..do..do...+. 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier).. 2,00 par Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. par Papers sent by mail payablein advance. evada County Official Press. FRIDAY MORNING, Sept., 9, 1859. ter Sart Warer.—In_ looking over the columns of the Mystic Proneer,a spicy little paper published way down in Mystic, Ct. we noticed a correspondence from “Salt Point.” We have taken the liberty of republishing the letter. It will explain itself. We do it knowing there are many eéverin this vicinity who are not aware of the extent of our Salt Manufactures and Springs, and the wealth that continually flows from them. Our Salina Letters. Satt Point, N. Y. Eptror oF Pioneer,—Sir, receiv-~ ing the Mystic Puoneer this morning damp from your press, reminds us of a promise we made you some few weeks since, in relation toa letter on the subject of Salt; and, notwithstanding the thermometer is 90 in the shade, we will commence, feeling incompetent to give'anything like an adequate description of our salt manufactures and salt springs or to please the readers of the Pioneer. However, we will briefly as possible take a glance over what we call the Reservation, which means the salt lands or the lands owned by the State. The salt springs are of no recent discovery. The Indians and the wild For the Nevada Journal COME MILLIE SING. Come Millie, sing again that lay And breath again thy sweetest tones, They echo still when far away, Like music from angelic zones Come, take thy lute, oh touch its string And blend thine own responsive voice, For clearer yet those sounds shall ring, To cheer the heart—thé soul rejoice. The simplest song of distant climes. » Calls from its death like sleep, the past--And memories come of other times. Too pure---too purely bright to last. Then once again that sonnet, sing-While still before me fleeting glide The hours of youth-the holiest thing Known to our earth.—Tus Hour Firesive. 3. B. M. Nevada, Aug 28th, 1859. Monsieur Blondin’s Fourth Crossing.-—Niagara Falls was a swarming hive again, yesterday, filled and overflowifg with an immense throng of people collected to witness the fourth repetition of Monsieur Blondin’s daring feat of crossing the chasm upon a cable scretched between the cliffs. The crowd gathered was almost, if not quite, equal to that ou any former oc» casion, and the gathering was warranted, for the sighs which was wit nessed surpassed ail the previous exhibitions of the same character. From this city we should judge that the attendance was greater than at any time befcre, and from Rochester and other places in the vicinity, on both sides of the line, it could not havebeen much less, ifany. Ali the seats and stand places within view along the bank in the pleasure grounds upon this side of the river were crowded, and the inclosvre upon the Canada side was better filled than upon any other occasion. Monsieur Blondin rode into the pleasure ground on this side about half past four o'clock, and started upon his serial journey after a few moments of delay in preparation. His trip across deer long ago frequented” these sali~. to the Canadian shore was accomplishnes. The former making salt enough to season his bear meat, (if he chose to use it.) and the latter to lick the salt whichis continually making on the earth’s surface when the sun shines. Butit has been left for the white man to descend into the bowels of the earth, and bring out its wealth in the way of brine, which as we shall show, not only enriches the State, but makes us one of the most flourishing and popolous cities in central New York. We learn bya _ report of one of the old superintendents of the salt springs, that the first lots ed quickly as he proceeded ata tripping pace most of the distance, and only paused a few seconds occasionally to correct his balance and obtain slight rest.g All of his feats he reserved for the rn journey. Arrived atthe Canadian bank, he refreshed himself a little, and took a rest of perhaps fifteen minutes, when he again stepped upon the rope and tripped down the slant, airy plane, toward “the land of the free and the home of the brave.” When about half way tothe sentre, he stopped and sat down, then stretched himself leased by the State for the purpose of . at full length upon the rope, then permaking salt, was in 1797. During that year there were 25,474 bushels of salt manufactured. Since that time the business has rapidly increased, until it has reached the almost incredible amount (iu 1858S) of 7,033,219 bushels, or 1,406,644 barrels, which was sold for $1 25 per barrel, (Daball’s arithmetic being found in almost every house N. L. Co., we will let every reader figure the amount into dollars and cents for himself.) We have some twelve wells, aver~ aging in depth from 200 to 300 feet. Four pump houses, costing near 100,000, laboring day and night, like mighty giants, sucking, as it were, the very life’s blood from the heart of the earth. then throwing it in streams, eight inches in diameter, high into the air, depositing it in strong and immense reservoirs erected for the purpose. We have also earth reservoirs on some elevated positions for low field works.—One we will give you for asample which holds brine enough to make 600,000 bushels of salt. The brine is carried from these reservoirs through large logs to any part of the reservation, a distance of several miles. containing 16,434 kettles under which coal or wood fire blazes, as unendirg . as the fires I was wont to hear about when 1 was a Sunday School boy at Upper Mystic. In addition to those blecks, as we call them, we have 30,~ 786 salt covers for solar works, covering 600 acres of rich and beantiful land. Tuere is over $2,000,000 of private capital engaged in the business saying nothing of the pump houses, and the endless net work of logs, land, &c., which belongs to the State, forjthe use of which the manufactur. ers pay the State one cent for every bushel manufactured. This duty at the first thought, seems small, but last year the State received from our reservation $70,332 and some cents. We employ on and around this _reservation, directly or indirecly, some 5000 men and women, who are barrelmakers, boilers, packers, carpenters, &c: The amount of wood and coal consumed, we cannot at this time give you, but to say it is immense does not express it. e could continue our article at still greater length, go into particulars, and make it like one of Cobb’s stories, whieh is always continued in the New York Ledger, but we are not only aware that we have intruded upon our time, patience and paper, but but we are also aware that many of your readers are Old Salts and will not relish a dish that flavors too much of Turk'’s Island. So we will close. hoping that Mustic will increase in wealth and ecommerce, and that our Salt Springs will never be PLUGGED uP. “Seru.’ Syracuse paper. Collins Steamers—-The Collins steamers,the Atlantic and Baltic,hav~ jog been purchased for: the Mail Steamship Company, will hereafter run between New York and Aspinwall, while the Adriatic, also purchae sed, willrun between Panama and San Francisco, We have 312 salt blocks . formed a number of daring antics, and finally stood upright on his head, remaining it that reserved position fora length of time which seemed a moment at least, swinging and kicking his feet in the most reckless though ludicrous manner that can be conceived of. Resuming his journey he proceeded but a little way when he again halted and repeated his perfurmanée with the addition ct a backward somersault, and one or two sudden swings around the rope, which caused a general flutter among hearts cf the spectators, and br t little screams from many of the ladies. Starting forward again, he proceeded to the open space in the centre, between the extreme guy ropes that branch off to either bank, where the cable spans the gulf without stay or accompaniment. Here he paused again, and laying his pole upon one of the guy ropes, he swung himself under the cable and ran across this central space of single cord, in the style of a monkey ; hanging beneath, and swinging himself by his hands and feet, with great rapidity. Going back again in the same gymnastic manner, when he had returned tothe point where his pole rested he began a series of performances whieh outdid, in thrilling and siartling effect upon the nerves of the spectators, all that he had done before. Clutching the rope with his hands, he swung his body clear from it, and hung*for a lengthy period, of more than seconds, suspended by the arms, and by one arm, over the fearful depth ofthechasm. Then he repeatedly turned such a somersault as is familiar to boys, throwing his feet over his head and between his arms, and hanging with the shoulder joints in a most unnatural position. Then he straightened his body into a horizontal position, still suspended by the arms thrown backwards as described—an exertion requiring immense strength, and calculated to exhaust the nervous system tremendously. After this he suspended himself by the legs, and by one single leg, head downward—whirled around the rope—turned more somersaults—stood upon his head again, and performed all the most reckless feats attempted by tight-rope performers under ordinary circumstances. Twice again before reachiug the bank he halted and repeated some of these antics. being determined to fatigue himself tothe last point of endurance and thoroughly satisfy the spectators with his exhibition of daring and skill. And they were satisfied beyond question. The performance was wonderful, and exciting enough for the most greedy seeker after sensations; and was by far the greatest yet given, by Mons. Blondin.—Buffalo Express, August 4th. Letrers FRoM=HunGary state that the whole country isinundated with proglamations from Kossuth calling upon the Magyars to rally to the standard of independence and against the House of Hapsburg. Meantime peace has driven the illustrous patriot into Switzerland for refuge. eee eee THE NEVADA JOURNAL NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1859. ENCELADUS. BY H. w. Loserntsow. [From the Atlantic Monthly for August.] Under Mount Etna he lies, It ie slumber, it is not death ; For he struggles at times to arise, And above him the lurid skies Are hot with his fiery breath. The crags are piled on his breast, The earth is heaped on his head; But the groans of his wild unrest, Though smothered and half suppressed, Are heard, and he is not dead, And the nations far away Are watching with eager eyes ; ‘They talk together and say, “To-morrow, perhaps to-day, Enceladus will arise!’ And the old gods, the austere Oppressors in their strength, Stand aghast and white ‘with fear, At the ominous sounds they hear, And tremble, and mutter, “At Length !’, Ah, me! for the land that is sown With the harvest of despair! Where the burning cinders, blown From thelips of the overthrown Enceladus fill the air. Where ashes are heaped in drifts Over Vineyard and field and town, Whenever he starts and lifts His head through the blackened rifts Of the cragsthatkeep him down. See, see! the red light shines! °Tia the glare of his awful eyes! And the storm-wind shouts through the pines Of ‘Alps and of Appenines, “Enceladus, arise!’ The Discovery of the Pacific. Aithough the Pacific was first seen seven years after the death of Columbus, by Vasco 8 de Balboa. from the summit of the Sierra de Quarezua, on the Isthmus of Panama, and a few days af:erwards navigated in a canoe by Don Alonso Martin de Benito, Columbus had obtained precise information of its existence eleven years before, inthe year 1502, during his feurth voyage, the one in which he most displayed the vigor of his genius He gained the information at Puerto de Petrete, onthe east coastof Veragua; and he points out, in his carta rarisima, of the 7th of July, 1503, in the letter wherein he so poetically describes his magnificent dreams, in the clearest manner, the two opposite lying oceans, or as his sop. says in the biography of his fatherthe contractior (estrechez) of the cortinent at that part. The ocean whose existence tad been revealed to him by the natives of the country, must lead. he thought, tothe golden Chersonesus of Ptolemy and the East Asiatic land of spices, whither, some day, North American fleets, built in San Francisco, will sail under the guidance of the chronometor. The distance ina straight line, from the Atlantic coast to that of San Francisco, in California is about 2,200 miles; andthere is a knid of pleasure in looking back to small beginning of our knowledge of the Pacific—to all that Columbus could know of it on his deathbed—at atime when such gigantic projects are entertained of railways and oceantic eanals through the Narpi and Cupica ; through the Atrato and the Rio Truardo; the Guasacualco and the Chimalapa; through the Rio San Juan and Lake Nicaragua, That great Columbus, half-forgotten, as I have elsewhere shown, even by his cotemporaries, died at Valladolid, 20th of May, 1506, in the firm belief, shared also by Awerico Vespucci until his death at Seville, (Feb. 22d, 1522, (that they had discovered ouly the coast of the continent of Asia, and no new partof the world. Columbus considered the seathat washed the western part of Veragua, so near the gold Chersonesus, that he compares the relative positions of the Province of Ciguare, in West Veragua and Puerto Petrete to those of Venice and Pisa, or from Tortosa, at the mouth of the Ebro, to Fuenterabia or the Bidassoa, in Biscay; and he reckoned from Ciguare to the Ganges only nine days’ journey. It appears to me worthy of consideration, tov, that at the present day, the gold fields, which the carta rarisima of Columbus points out as lying in the most eastern part of Asia, are really to be found on the western side of the new continent. (Humboldt’s Preface to “Mollhausen’s Journer to the Pacific.” Lon~ don ed, 1858, vol. 1, pp. xix-xx. San Francisco Herald. Napoleon IT. —It appears that the meeting of the Emperor of France and the Emperor of Austria, at VillaFranca, was a stipulation providing for the removal of the remains of Napoleon II from Vienna to Paris. A deputation, headed by Prince Napoleon, will soon proceed to _Vienna, to take the remains of the Duc de Reichstadt, (Napoleon IL.) which are deposited in the Augustine Monastery at Vienna, and convey them to France, where they will be placed by the side of those ofhis father Napoleon I. The Sacramentc Bee, says, there is a strong probability that the opposition will unite in that county on ene ticket. ("The Mariposa Gazette, after telling that a dog was shot in that place for biting a lady’s leg, says it was a pity to shoot a dog with such a fine taste, Twenty-leading Democratic papers of Mississippi advocate the re-openirg of the slave trade, and Mr. Buchanan’s Collector at Vicksburg openly and offensively urges itas a party measure. Anotuer Pioneer Gone.—Sam. Nealan early settler, and the owner of a laige estate near Chico in Butte County. isdead. He wasin the Bear Flag insurrection in 1846. Gift Entertainment. Postponement of P. B. OPPENHELWS Grand Gift ENTERTAINMENT. 150 MAGNIFICENT PRIZES To be given uway at the Orleans Theatre, ORLEAFS FLAT, On Feptemler 17th, 185F. VALUE ...--.2-22-20---2QS286 CONSISTING of splendid Diamond Stem, Magic Case, 18 carat Gold Watches, Gold Hunting Case Patent Lever Watches, Gold Duplex Watches, Ladies enamelled Gold Watches, magnificent Diamond Ring and Breast Pins. very fine gold Vest and Guard Chains, and Ladies and gents fine gold jewelry of every description. Among the presents will be found the finest MINNIE RIFI=E, inthe State, Gold and Silver mounted, worthy the attention of every person. The Public are respectfully invited to call and examine the Prizes. The Drawingof the Prizes shall be under the management of a Committee, chosen by the audience, and be distributed ‘after the evening’s Entertainment. No I, One splendid Gold Magic case Watch, I3 full jeweled diamond stem, warranted 18 caret gold, with a fine gold chain weighinglI5 pw. ~$500 2, One magnificent fine gold Duplex, No 115 Watch, full jeweled and centre seconds... 150 3, One splendid I8 caret gold hunting Watch full jeweled, No 16776....0...000e0« scoceeee § 100 4, One superb 18 caret gold enamelled hunting ladies Watch, No 5947 ....ccse0cesee oe + 100 5, One gold hunting detached Lever Wateh iN OPE nies tis wcacaccvesdiuns iativceceivsiamaes «GG 6, One splendid hunting case, 18 caret gold ladies Watch, No 20044 ....scc0scecconsesees 95 7, One fine gold English patent lever Watch, LY . ere ee ee a 85 8, One fine gold T: ch, No T4115 50 9, One fine gold escapment Watch, No 1615. 59 10, One single stone Diamond Pin brilliant of OB: Brat wake Soi. cccene ca conesccecvee nies pecs FS 11, One single stone Diamond Ring brilliant OE Che Oret weer ec cgui ccd cetvsescsts. = ocsass 75 I2, One single stone brilliant Diamond Ring 60 [3, One do do do do 20 14, One diamond pearl and ruby Pin... .. 50 15, One very fine gold ladie’s Breast Pin and Ear Rings, grape pattern, in case ...... 35 I6, One very fine gold and coral ladie’s Breast Pin and Ear Rings, grape pattern in CASE] coves cecccccee ccccescee covecs coevocees seccsces . 35 17, One very fine gold ladie’s Guard Chain.. 25 18, One 0 do 25 19, One do do 25 20, One gent’s fine gold Vest Chain. ....... 20 21, One do do 15 22, Onefine gold ladies Neck Chain andCross 25 23, One do 0 25 24, One fine gold chrystalised quartz gents elustes Pin, brilliant style mounted...... 20 25, do do do 20 26, One fine California gold ladies Buckle... 25 27, One splendid fine gold and cameo ladies Bracelet in case ... ..s000 Waa io eee «(20 28, One do do * do 20 29, One fine gold ladics Bracelet in ease... I2 30, One California gold Ring, erystalized qnartz setting.. Stes seiicteneen oi 2 £8 31, One set fine gold enamelled Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Masonic pattern..... . 32, One do do do 10 33, One California jet Cross, gold mounted imitation diamond setting ......c006 2 10 34, One splendid fine gold ladies revolving Breast Pin, gold stone Mosaie setting..... 25 35, One fine gold ladiesrevolving Breast Pin, jet setting, also for miriature .....cc00 25 36, One ladies gold mounted bead Rracelet.. 10 37, One do do do 10 38, One do do do Io 39, One fine gold and coral ladies Breast Pin BOG TERE PUD G6 oe acon sca fieccincset do 40, One fine gold and garnet do do 15 4I, One fine gold and quartz do ldo 12 42, One do do do ido 12 43, One fine gold doubleLocket do . do 10 44,0ne do do do ‘do Io 45,0ne do do do ‘de 0 46, One do do do ido 8 47, One do do do to 8 45, One do do do lo 8 49, One fine gold and carbuncle SlaoveButton and Studs ... Dieasotaasde keccte ine pobedds sevoesaes) ae 50, One fine gold and quartz do 10 5I, One magnifizent ladies Boquet Holder... 10 52, One do * do Io 53, One ladies fancy Work Basket furnished 54, One ladies fancy Work Basket furnished 55, One ladies splendid fancy Toilet Box... 56, One splendid shell Portmonaire.. 57, One splendid shell Portmonaire.. 58, One mother of pearl Portmonaire. =< 59, Cne Velvet and pearl Portmenaire.... 10 60, One velvet embroidered Portmonaire... 10 61, One velvetembroidered Portmonaire .. I0 oe splendid silver 3 plate Watch, N soe oe Oe eee eeeee rereneees woes sens 63, One hunting Watch, No 7830 64, One fine gold Pen ond Pencil. 65, One fine gold Pen and Peneil. 66, One fine gold Pencil Case. 67, One fine gold Pencil Cace.....00cecceseee 68, One. fine gold and cameo ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings ... in eieanibtemcne aaaiias aoen 69, One negold and cameo ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings..... $s Cacnbownion sccesves 70, One fine gold and cameo ladies Breast Pin and Ear Rings... ick eslacetneniteces: acetees 7), One fine gold and cameo ladies Breast Pinand Hat Rings.. ..<<cc-cccscccosecnceses 72, Onefine goldchrystalized quartz gents Pin 73, One fine gold chryst’zedquartz gents Pin 74, One fine gold obryst’zed quartz gents Pin 75, One fine gold chrystalized quartz gents Pin with chain.......sesce-s-e palacaiesonecateete 76, Ono fine gold and camco ladies ribbon Pin 77, Oue fine gold and cameo ladies ribbon Pin

78, One fine goldand cameo ladies ribbon Pin 79, One fine gold and cameo gold stone moBIRO 205000 000ses scenes esnsscesneosysceces cnesen cosscocee 80, One fine gold andeameo gold stone mo81, One fine gold and cameo gold stone mo6RIC.6.3. be’ sstecesseaencsasus nasyescetocetocececoncecen 82, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons, 83, One fine set gold'Sleeve Buttons . 84, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons . 85, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons. 86, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons. 87, One set fine gold Sleeve Buttons. 88, One set fine gold Studs....+.+04 89, One set fine gold studs . 90, One set fine gold studs . 91, One set fine gold studs... 92, One fine gold double Locket. 93, One fine gold double Locket.. 94, One fine gold double Locket.. 95. One silver extension Pen and pe’ 96, 1 silver extension pen and pencil iinoke 7, 1 silver extension pen and pencil ... 98, 1 silver extension pen and pencil . 99, 1 silver extension pen and pencil.. 100, 1 silver extension pen and pencil 101 1 fine gold Cross...cscoccsessseesees 105, 1 fine gold Cross.. 106, I fine gold Cross.. 107, 1 fine gold Cross 108, 1 fine gold Cross.....cce000 109, 1 gents Ribbon and gold slide 110, 1 gents ribbon and gold Slide. 1L1, 1 gents ribbon and slide .. 112, 1 gold and cameo misses Pin. 113, 1, gold and cameo misses pin, 114, 1 gold and cameo misses pin . 115, I gold stone mosaic misses pin . 116, 1 gold stone mosaic misses pin. 117, 1 gold stone mosaic misses pin I18, 1 gents Vest Chain . 119, 1 gents Vest Chain. 120, [ gold double Locket 121, 1 double gold Locket.. 122, L double gold Locket...0sssoes essesese 10 10. T. 123, 1 double gold Locket . 124,1 double gold Locket . 125, 1 double gold Locket ... 126, 1 gents Masonic breast pin. 127, 1 ladies gold mosaic breast pin .....-+ 128, 1 gold and gold stone ladies rib Pin 129, 1 gold and gold stone ladies ribbon pin130, 1 gold and gold stone ladies ribbon pin 131, 1 gold and gold stone ladies ribbon pin 132, 1 geld Locket Pin ... see eceecesns ceseeeeees 133, 1 gold locket pin.. 134, 1 gold locket pin 135, I gold locket pin . 136, 1 set gold sleeve b 137, I Compass in Case....+-ceevee seeeves 138, 1 ladies ring with setting. 139, I gents ring.... TNS es 140, 1 gents ring.......141, I set gold sleeve buttons . 142, 1 set gold sleeve buttons., 143, 1 set gold sleeve button 144, L set gold sleeve buttons 145, 1 set gold sleeve buttons 146, I gold enamelled key.. 147, 1 gold enameled key.. 148, 1 set gold studs........ see 149, 1 magnificent mechanical Musie Box, PIRTIRID ARMOE pic cck cshormsnpccassopésenn 150, 1 extra magnificent Minnie Rifle, goldand silver monnted, the fin€St in the State, presented by mrs. C.N. Sinclair to a member of the Marion Rifles, San Francisco..... $200 PATENT AMALGAMATING RIFFLES Patent Issued March Ist, 1859. The invention eonsists of forcing Quicksilver into blocks of wood, which are usea as false bottoms for sluiees, thereby giving a Quicksilver surface until the blocks are worn out. As the blocks are 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 Quicksilver into the blocks, areof simple construction and durable. On man can press in one hundred pounds of Quicksilver in aday, which will give a hundred feet of Quicksilver surface, and the process 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 estimativn in which they are held by those who haveused thein; Micniean Bucrrs, March 28th, ’59. Mr. Briggs, Sir, I have used your Patent Quicksilver Block Riffles, and consider them the best method for saving fine gold everused. 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 Riffles will be extensively introduced throughout the State, and meet with the success they deserve. Iremain yours truly. Grorce E. Benet, Micniean Buurrs, April Oth ’59 Mr. Briggs, Sir. I have used your patent amalgamating Riffle and am satisfied that itis a good invention; we have cleaned up more and finer gold than we ever did before in the same length of time. There has not beenas much wash running in the gulch as there will be by and by, as the boys have not commenced washing pay dirt yet. Yours truly, CHAS. W. COOK. I am now for the first time, trying to introduce the AwALGAMATING RirFLe into the mines generally. After being thoroughly convinced of its util. ity and practicability, I am now prepared to fill orders for all parties that may wish to use it, on very REASONABLE TERMS, ZF or Particulars, address J. S. BRIGGS, Sacramento, through Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express. REFERENCES-—Duryea. Maltman & Co., and 0. M. Tomlinson, Nevada. E. P. Marselus, afid A. Lambherth, of Woolsey’s Flat. The above gentlemen are connected with some of the most extensive mining operations in Nevada County. J. S. BRIGGS, Patentee. Nevada, July I, 59.—tf DRY-GOODS. °S .22-2------INDIAN HEAD SHEETINGS LAWRENCE[SHEETING -. MASSACHUSETTS SHEETING SSAPRMPSABAMAIATIPLSCHY HHO OH i odigal TO AMG sas ass excon METAMORA SHEETINGS 100 BALES. --BROWN DRILLS 20 BALES.. +++----BLUE DENIMS 25 CASES.. ASSORTED TICKINGS 10 CA 3ES... ceeces KENTUCKY JEANS 50. CASES .5. 26.25.20. -.BLUE DRILLS 25 CASES.. --.--ASSORTED PRINTS a0 CARED. «co un cenecee --BLEACHED SHEETING 500 PIEC 1000 PLEC 1500 PIEC 1000 PIEC -+-.-BRUSSELS & VELVET CARPETS -.-THREE-PLY & INGRAIN CARPETS FLOOR OIL CLOTH COCOA AND CHINA MATTING eececccccecs PAPER HANGINGS eo -TABLE OIL CLOTHS wos cccwns owcnscube od CURTAIN DAMASKS oscences LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS 20 CASES..WINDOW SHADES AND HOLLANDS 400 DOZEN ..ccccccccoscssecesent RUGS AND MATS $00 PIECES 22.52. 4.0584 DRUGGETS AND BAIZES NOW LANDING, FOR SALE LOWEST RATES, FRANK BAKER, NOS. 110 AND 112 CLAY STREET SAN FRANCISCO. July 15, 1855.—t£ REW ESTABLISHMENT. Branch of the SACRAMENTO NEW CORNER CIGAR STORE M., GREENHOOD ON BROAD STREET, next door to Block & Co’s. Clothing Store, Nevada city. Would respectfully inform the public that he ha opened a CIGAR AND FRUIT STORE, And solicits ashare of patronage. He has alarge Stock of choice articles in his line and will sell at WHOLESLE or Retatn, at the Lowest Prices for Cash. Country Dealers supplied at Sacramento Prices. M. GREENHOOD. Nevafin, Dee. 24th, 1838. Summons. State of California— County of Nevada—se. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to INO. W. SIMPSON—GREETING = OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear and answer the complaint of S. B. CASWELL filed against you within Ten days from the service of this Writ, if served on youin this County, within Twenty Days if on you in this District and ont of this County, within Forty days if served onyouin the tate and out of this District, inan action commenced the 21st day of June A. D. 1859. in said Court to rever the sum of nine hundred and five dollars, alleged to be dne Plaintiff from Defendant upon three promisstory notes particularly set forth and mentioned in plaintiff’s complaint to this action, now on file in the Clerk’s nffice of said court, together with interest on seven oundred and forty-five dollars, the principal of said notes, atten per cent per annum from the Ist day of rune, A.D. 1859, and also for the custs of this suit. And you are hereby Notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with thecosts of suit, and also demand of the Courtsuch other reliefas is prayed for in his said complaint. In testimony whereof 1, Rufus Shoemaker ~— Clerk; ofthe District Court aforesaid, do here Ls { unto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at office, in Nevadacity, this 2ist day of —~ June A.D. 1859. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, CLERK. By Joe Roberts, jr. Deputy. State of California—County of Nevada—ss Itappearing upon affidavit to my satisfaction that a cause of action exists in favor of the above named Plaintiff against the above named Defendant, J W. Simpson, and it also appearing that said Defendant has departed from, and resides out of this State. itis therefore ordered that service be made on said Defendant, Jno. W. Simpeon, by publication of the Summons in the NEvADA JOURNAL, & newspaper published in said county, once in each week for the period of Three months DAVID BELDEN Gounty Judge, Nevada county. Stateof California, County of Nevada, ss. I hereby certify the foregoing to be a true copy of an order of publication, remaining on file in my office. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Per Joe. Roberts, jr, Deputy. B. MeFarland, Atty for Plaintiff, J. C. BIRDSEYE. BANKERSMiscellaneous. . BIRDSEYE & CO., No. 30 Main St. Nevada., PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION, At the Highest Market Rates. Advances made on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinage at the U.S. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, On Sana Francisco, Sacramento and Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOMarysville, LITAN BANK, New York, for sale in Purchase State and County Seeurities at sums to suit thehighest rates. WE_Deposites received, Collections mede, and transact a general Banking business. Nevada, April 19, 1859—tf Flourand Grain Store ! R. FINNIE & CO., In D. & B. Lachman's Brick Building, No. 24 Commercial St., Nevada. ILL BE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING \fromb dow, a large consignment of flour, Barley, Ground Barley, Middlings, Feed and Grain of all Kinds, which we will] sell to the Trade at the LowEST MARKET RATES, Wehave now on hand and for Sale 600 qr. Sacks of Flour; 100 qr “ of Corn Meal; 150 Sacks of Wheat; 15 100 160 25 300 159 The attention of Country Dealers is invited, as we will sellso as to make it to their addo do do do do do Chicken Feed; Bran and Shorts; Middlings; Oats; Barley; Ground Barley: vantage to call and examine before sending below for their supplies. R. FINNIE & CO. Nevada, Aug. 19, I859—f. Fulton Foundry and Iron Works. First street, between Market and Mission sts. SAN FRANCISCO. Gz Manufacturers of Quartz Mills, Saw mills,Steam Engines, Pumps, Cast Iron Fronts for Buildiugs, ete. All kinds of Iron Castings furnished at short notice. Every style of Finishing to Iron HINCKLEY & CO, when cast. Cc. N. FELTON. VOL. 10, NO. 18. Business Cards. A. A. SARGENT, Attorney and Counscllor at Law. Office—Kidd & Knox’s Brick, Rroad at. THEODORE MILLER. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office—In Kelsey’s Building, Commercial street. GEORGE 8. HUPP, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon, Broad street. 8. BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, east side of Commercial street. R. C. GARDINER, T. B. MCPARLAND. GARDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office—Over Harrington & Patterson's saloem FRANCIS J. DUNN, 2. 1. CALDWELE. DUNN & CALDWELL, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Prae.ice in the courts of Nevada, Sierra and Yuba counties. Also in the Supreme court. Office, over Harrington & Patterson’s saloon. A. C. NILSS. J. R. M’CONNELL, M’CONNELL & NILES, Attorneys and,Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd’s Block, up stairs. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada. Nevada, July 29, 1859. JOHN ANDERSON, Justice of the Peace, Opposite the Post Office, Brond street, Nevade: E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs. I, WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER. Will attend to sales in any part of the county ef Real Estate or Personal Property. Office—ComRepair.ng of Machinery neatly done. Patmercial and Pine street, Nevada. tern making in all its various forms. Prices reasonable. Aug. 26—6m, GEORGE Il. LORING, Manufaeturing Jeweler, ” BRYANT’S STOMACH BITTERS. A General Stomach Corrector, theso Bitters have no equal in restoring the vital en* UNRIVALLED ergy of the whole system. Half a wine glass full taken before meals will prove acertain cure for Dyspepsia, dispelling flatulency and oppression(of the chest, while they impart to an impaired appetite keen relish for food. Asa Wino bitter for the use of Hotels and Restaurants, they will be found indispensable, rendering all beverages truly delightful, being a purely vegetable compound, entirely free from any pernicious coloring matter. Purchasers will please observe the name, “Bryant's STOMACH BITTERS” pressed on each bottle and cap, and sce that the autograph siguature is on the label. G.N. W. BRYANT. NEW YORE. WM. NEWELL & CO. Agent for San Francisco. TO THE LADIES. I. DL. COEN, PHILADELPHIA STORE, AKES pleasure in announcing to his former eus7 tomers, and the ladies geueral'y, that he has (Late Stiefel § Cohn.) opened a new and well selected stock of Fancy and Domestic Dry-Goods, Which he will offer at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. From the liberal share of patronage he has her etofore received, he feels eontident of, and at the same time solicits a continuation of the same, L. M. COHN, Philadelphia Store, Com. *t. Nevada, July 15, 1859—tf FISHER & CO, EEA TTSRS. Are now opening their Fall and Winter styles ef Hats, Caps, Canes, Umbrellas, Buggy Robes, Childrens’ Goods, And the Furs ev a complete assortmentof Ladies received in the country. New styles receivedby every steamer from Paris, London and New York. The celebrated “FISHER’S BEST,” Moleskin Hats made to order at short notice. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Montgomery street, Corner of Commercial 6t, augl9 NEVADA JOURNAL SAN FRANCISCO. TEE Book ct JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Main Street, Nevada, Opposite the ExXr THE PROPRIETORS of this establishment wouldinform the cltlzens of Nevada county, that press Offices. they are always prepared to exeeute ABRVA JO PRINTING ly and accurate manner, and as Ina neat, © cheap as the cheapest, We invite attention to our pue ANIVTd manner of Printing. Bill Heads........Cards Certificates. t Checks...-. ‘osters .-.---Bills of Fare ete., etc., etc. Bricks ! 80,000 Proprietors. Bricks ! Bricks First Rate Bricks just burned and sale half mile from Nevada on the for Red Dog Road. Ordersieft with Geo. W. Welch, wit “ power attendedto. WM. O'DONNBL. g Next door below C. W. Youry’s Main street. All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed. Cc. W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADOBE CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. At his Old stand, Main st, Nevade. Gold Dust Purchasea At the Highest Market Rates. Stent Cuecks on Sacramento and San Francisce PAR. Ja Dust forwarded to the US. Branch Mint for assay of coinage, and advances made on the same if required. Nevada Assay Office. JAS. J. OTT, [Successor of F. Schotte] NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Gold and Ores Of every description Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars orcoin, within afew hours. My assays are guaranted. Bars discounted at the lowest market price Ze Leaded, Gold and Black Sand lots beught at the highest prices. JAS. J.OTT. MRS. E. STONE, Female Physician, Student of Gezin College, Germany. Residence on Broad street Nevada next te fhe Methodist church. —<$—<<<—<$ $< ee, DR. A. CHAPHAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Roem socond story Kidd & Knox’s Brick. Mince on those wishing his services. Teeth after having become sensi‘ive from exposure of the nerve or otherwise will be filled without causing pain. All Dental operations performed in a neat and substantial manner and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. He designs making Nevada his permanent rest. ms dence. Dr. Chapman will be bappy to wait MRS. HOLDRIDGE, : Female Physician and Obstetrician, Attend Ladies through their confinement, and treats all disease peculiar to her sex. Those desirous of being restored to health and becoming mothers will do well to pay her a visit or write stating the particulars. Also a patent supporter to assist Ladies in confinement. Mrs. H. has a eertain and speedy cure for all kinds of Cancers, cankers and Rheumatism. * Letters addressed to her will receive prompt attention. Visits made to any part of the State.— Patients received at her Residence, which is situated on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada. jy1-tf MRS. §. 8. HOLDRIDGE JOSEPH TODD, Carpenter and Builder, SHOP IN REAR OF THE THEATRE, On High Street, Nevada city. All kinds of Carpenter and Joiner work done on the most reasonable terms and at the shortest ne. tice. m DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, At Wicks & Co’s. Drug Store, Main street, Nevada. DR. E. 8S. ALDRICH, Late U 8 Army,) PHYSCIAN and SURGEON. OFFICE, CORNEROF BUSH & MONTGOMERY STREBTS SAN FRANCISCO. Saddlery & Harness! T. T. THOMPSON & CO, 69 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, (CAL.,) Offers to purchasers a fine lot of Concord Harness, Common Harness, American and Spanish Saddles, For Gentlemen or Ladies, BRIDLES OF ALL STYLES AND PATTERNS. . g ‘ Whips Spurs and Leggins, HARNESS and every other article in the line mado and . Tepaired in the neatest style to order. As we design toestablish onrselves permanently in the business in this city. we are not to be outdone in our efforts to please all who have need to patronize a trade of our kind. T.T. THOMPSON #00, Nevada, July 15, 1859—3m