July 18, 1860 (5 pages)

SOR MOR I Te Scag asthme ye eon HE SEIS NEVADA DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY I. J. ROLFE & CO. T. H. ROLFE, 1. J.ROLEE, A. P. CHURCH. OFFICE—CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. i ERMS: Yor one rear, in advan, fe ‘OH AS. W. YOUNG, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, CUTLERY, SILVER WARE & FANCY GOODS. Welsey’s Block, Commercial st., near Pine, Nevava Crrr. Watches Carefully Repaired and Jewelry Made to Order. All articles Guaranteed. Nevada June 1960. . W. KNOWLTON, ono. BH. LORING LORING & KNOWLTON, WATCH MAKING, REPAIRING AND Manufacturing Jewelers, Commercial street, o te Mayers & Coe’s Boot & Shoe Store, Nevada, #@Watches Repaired and Cleaned at Short Notice.-@a Every variety of California Jewelry, Manufactured in the best Style. Nevada, Tarett 20th 1860,—tf F, MANSELL, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER. BROAD STREET, ABOVE PINE, NEVADA. All work promptly attended to, at the shortest notice and im the best style of the Art. CHAS. DUN, JR. DUNN & DUNN, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of the 14th and 17th Judicial Districts, and in the Supreme Coart. Orrict—Downieville, Sierra County, Cal. 31-tf C. WILSON HILL, Atterney and Counsellor at Law. Oxrice—Secondstory of Abbott's Brick Building, Com mercialStreet, Nevada. Nevada, Dec. 6th 1858. 10-tf J. RB. M’CONNELL, Joun GARBER. McCONNELL & GARBER, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of the 14th Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court. Office, Kidd’s Brick Bullding, Broad Street, Nevada, Nov. 15, 1859. nS oo , TAL THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Orncs—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Corner of Pine and Broad Streets, Nevada. Nevada July 25, 1859. DAVID BELDEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Particular attention given to procuring United States Land Warrants for persona entitled to the same by Military Service. Ornce—At the Court House, Nevada, DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orricn—At Wickes & Co’s. Drug Store, Broad Street, Nevada. 45-00 Go. Ww. KIDD, Banker. Inthe Granite Building BROAD STREET, NEVADA. AVING OPENED A BANKING HOUSE IN NEVADA, in building erected expressly for that purpose, would inform hw friends aud the public that he is . repared to receive deposits, General and Special, and transact a general Banking Business. 9 GOLD DUST -¢ “a PURCHASED AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES, And liberal advances made on Dust forwarded for Assay or for Coinage at the U, 8S. Mint. Sight Checks on San Francisco and Sara~ mento at PAR. DRAFTS on the Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates. Collections made, and State and Connty Securities purehased at the highest Market Value. Nevada Feb. 14th 1860.—20 tf F. J. DUNN, 43-1f J. C, BIRDSEYR, Cc, N. FELTON, BIRDSEYE & CO., BANEHKERS, No. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES. Advances made on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinvge at the U.S. Branch Mint, CHECKS AT PAR, on San Francisco, Sacramento, and Marysville. gur SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, For Sale in sums to suit. Purchase State and County Secarities at the Highest Rates. ‘ na gh received, Collections made, and transact «@ general Banking Busivers. _Nevade, April ist, 1669) 000 a NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, — BY, : 4 JAMES J. OTT, [Successor of F. Schotte.] NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. ros we se aeP ee ECS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco Rates, and Returns made in Bars or Coin, within a few hours. My assays are Guaranteed. Bars discounted at the Lowest Market Wack Send lots Vought at th war Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought at the highest prices. 7 Jas. T. OTT. cnas. W. MULFORD, 4. 1, HAGADORN, C. W. MULFORD & CO., BANE ERS, Athis Old Stand, Main Street, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT at the Highest Market . . Broad and Pine srreets, Nevada, where he intends to re. Rates. SIGHT CHECKS on Sacramento and San Fran. . eisco AT PAR. DUST iorwardedto the U.S. Branch Mint, for Assay er Coinage, and advances made on the same if required. Plighest, Price peid for County Scrip. G. E. WITHINGTON, DEALER IN ¥rench and American Paper Hangings, Nevada, have their Offices at, an from, the NATIONAL EXCHANGE, NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1860. =p eae agen antennae NATIONAL EXCHANGE, NO, 32 & 34, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY announce to the Citizens of Nevada and vicin, that he has leased three stories high, and THOROUGHLY FIRE-PROOF, (Having stood two Fires.) The several a its have recently been fitted up in a Style that cannot be surpassed, The Beds and Furniture are New, And for Comfort cannot be excelled. THE TABLE will at all times be supplied with ali the VARIETIES the Market affords. GAME SUFrPTERS, GOT UP TO ORDER. attention will be paid to the accommodation cD FAMILIES. AGES, running in all directions from take their departures g@OPEN ALL NIGHT. THE BAR, under the charge of an experienced Bar-keeper, will be constantly supplied with the Choicest Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Having bad long experience at the business, . ] am confident of being able to make the NATIONAL the best Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable Home for Travelers. CHARGES WILL BE MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TIMES. A LIVERY STABLE 1S CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE, AND particular attention will be given to the care of Horses, Carriages, Kc. Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured, by application at the Bar. GEO, R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. FASHION RESTAURANT! Commercial, ag St. Nevada. (Opposite Tallman & Turners’s Store.) JHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM the citizens of Nevada, and all those wishing a Good Square Meal, That he bas opened, and is now keeping a FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT On Commercial street, ander the above name, which will be conducted in the best style, and in a manner that cannot fail to please all who may favor him with their custom. Having had many years experience in the business the proprietor is determined to keep the Best Restaurant.in the Mountains. THE TABLE, will be suplied with all the varieties to be found in the Market, and Meals Served up at All Hours. Always on hand, and cooked to order, Chickens, Quail and Hare, And particular attention will be paid to getting up ag GAME SUPPERS TO ORDER. -@e OYSTERS SERVED UP IN EVSY ERY STYLE. 1 have employed the best Cooks to be found in the State. g@ Give mea trial and satisfy yourselves that you can get asgooda meal ascan be had at Sacramento or San Francisco. B. IRISH, Pro’r. Nevada, April 3d 1860.—27-tf UNITED STATES HOTEL. BROAD ST., A FEW DOORS BELOW PINE, NEVADA, ee THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REfitted and completely renovated the building formerly known as the ‘Democrat Building,’’ for the purpose of carrying on the Hotel Business. They are now prepared to accommodate Travelers in as good style as any other HOTEL IN THE MOUNTAINS, THE ROOMS are well ventilated, and are furnished with the best of beds and bedding. THE TABLE will be bountifally supplied with all . . the varieties found in the Market. Meals, Fifty Cents, Lodgings, per night, <50and 75 cts. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Dentistry! Dentistry !! Rea SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL. DOoOcToOoR LEVASON CALLS ATTENTION TO HIS OFFICE, (Over Brock & Co's CLoTAinGa Strors,) Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, NEVADA, GENTLE TREATMENT AND RELIABLE OPERATIONS Will Induce the Nervous to Submit with CONFIDENCE TO HIS MODE OF I’RACTICE, THE DOCTOR'S Artificial Teeth, ARE A PERFECT COUNTERFEIT OF NATURE, AND FIXED FROM ONE TO ACOMPLETE SET. His Terms for Stopping, Cleaning, Extracting, and Other Operations, Each, az TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS, “@®@ Dr. Levason’s Powders, Tinctures and Brushes to be had at his Office Up Stams, iv Ketany’s New Bricx, over Block & Co’s Clothing Store, His Permanent Residence, or, at E. F. Spence’s Drug Store, Broad Street, Nevada. Nevada, March 26th 1860.—18-3m WHERE DENTISTRY. DR. A. CHAPMAN, DENTIST, CAUS »articular attention to his Tooth Anodyne, which, when applied, will stop the tooth-ache in five minutes, and effectually destroy the nerve, leaving it in fit condition to be filled without causing pain, where it would otherwise have to be extracted. All Dental operations performed in a neat and substantial manner, and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Orrick—in Kidd & Knox's Brick Building, corner of main permanently. January, 1860.—tf FURNITURE STORE! H. H. SHAFER & CO., TOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS of Nevada and vicinity, that they have opened a Furniture Store, on Broad St., Opposite National Exchange. IN DOW SHADES, Brass Cornice, Gold Mouldings, Paints, &c. Painting ofa)! kinds,and paper hanging. executed in the best style, atshortnotice. 40-42 No. 7 Broad Street, Nevada. J. F. HOOK. DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES!! BRICK BUILDING, OPPOSITE St. LOUIS HOTEL ti Commercial Street. NEVADA. A fall assortment of LADIES and CHILDREN’S SHOES, and GAITERS, Leonard Benkert’s Quilted-Bottom Boots Constantly on hand and for sale at Reasonable Rates. L== Boots Made to Order. Repairing donc at all times and at short notice. Tepe SIS J. ¥. BOOK. HAVE SOLD MY ENTIRE WOOD BUSIness to J. M: HIXSON & CO., and recommend them to E HAVE SOLD our entire Lot of Wood, near 500 + cords, and Wood Ranch, to J. M.HIXSON & CO., ‘who is ready to fill all orders at short notice. J. HH. & D. B. KEYES. Ww. HAVE 500 CORDS of Dry Oak Wood, on hand, and more being ehbopped—so if you are and you ean be suppiied, cold send to No. 77 Broad st By J. M. HIXSON, . } And keep constantly on band and for sale an extensive assortment of oe urea mote Bedding, &., Hair, Pulu, Moss, and Spring Mattrasses, on band, and Manufactured to order. Pillows and Bolsters. Feathers, Pulu, Hair, Wool, Moss and Straw Pillows and Bolsters. Blankets. : Light and Heavy Red, Blue, Green, Gray and White, Mackinack and common Blankets, various styles. Family White and Crib Blankets. S@~ Particular attention will be given to the manufac . ie of Spring Mattrasses, House, and being connected with one of the largest Fur niture Houses in San Francisco, is for themselves. SADDLE & HARNESS MABRER. : Bd. cvaising Done Neatly. Broad St., Opposite Kidd’s Banking House. Nevada, Dee, 20th 1859,—12-tf W. SINGER will attend to the business of the red to sell at greatly Reduced Rates, and would respectfully invite those in want of articles in bis line to call aud examine . stamps, NEVADA DEMOCRAT. _ Repvcrron or Quanrz.—The celebrated Soulsby quartz lead, in Tuolumne county, has passed into the hands of Mr. Geo. H. Pond, a metallurgist of considerable experience, who has discovered a new process for the reduction of quartz rock and sulpburets, The Sonora Democrat says that the process is adapted to all kinds of veins and mills, Some time since a quantity of sulphurets was shipped to England, which yielded at the rate of $286 66 per ton. The same material, by Mr. Pond’s process worked upon the claim, netted $320—showiog a difference in favor of his process of $34 per ton. The poorest rock in thie claim, whioh contains but five per cent of the sulpharets, yields one hundred per cent more by Mr. P’s. process than by any ordinary methed of working. Many samples from other veins have been tried, which yielded from one hundred to fifteea hundred per cent more than by the mills upon their respective veins. One ton of rock from the claims of Moultman & Co., yielded $41 a toa— the rock being taken without selection from the whole width of the vein, The same material, worked at their mill, only yielded from $3 to $3 50 per ton. A sample of concentrated eulpharets, taken from the Chrystal Mill, after undergoing the process of Selim Woodworth, whoee works are located at North Beach, Sao Franciseo, yielded at the rate of $5008 ton. To every eve interested in quartz, the discovery of Mr. Pond is fraught with deep interest. . Hundreds of leads have been opened and prospected in the mining counties, which have been found unprofitable to work by the ordinary method, bat which can be worked to advantage by Mr. Pond’s process, if the experiments that have been made are any criterion to judge of ite value. DepartUrk OF THE Sonona,—The steamer Sonora sailed on the 11th inst., for Panama, with 229 passengers aud $1,074,732 in treasure. Wells, Farge & Co. sent 5,000 letters aud 500 . pounds of newspapers, Freeman & Co, also forwarded a large amount of express matter, The Postmaster at San Francisco had received no instructions from the Circumlocution Office at Washington relative to forwarding the mails, consequently they were not sent, Harp to Kitt.—“Steamboat Jake’’ was shot by officer Rand, at San Francisco, at 10 o'clock on Saturday evening, the 7th inst., and dicd at 9 o’clock on Sunday morning. A post mortem examination revealed the fact that the ball paesed through the right auriele of the heart and lodged in the pericardium, yet he lived eleven hours. A Ministeriat, Cauu.—The Rev. Frederick Huntington, of Boston, one of the most distinguished and able preachers in the United States and late of the Harvard University, hae been written to by the Epiecopal Mission Chureh of San Francisco, to become ite Rector for the next two years. Mr. Huntington bas been for many years a Uuitarian, but has recently been converted to the Episcopal Church. Deati ov 4 Moxister.—-The Rev. Chas. Hedges, © young minister of the Presbyterian per. suasion, died at Marysville Jast Wednesday. He bad recently graduated at the Princeton Theological Seminary, aod being in delicate health came to California, boping a change of climate would be beneficial to bim, but his bopee proved unavailing. Murper Triats,—The cases of F, N. Smith and Jobo Roberts, under indictment in Sacramento for the murder of H. M. Hughes, have been postpened, the former to the 13th and 14th of August next. The postponement was asked on the ground of absent witnesses, for whom attachments were issued. Gop Mixes in) Artzona.— Letters from Arizona, state that there is considerable excitement in that Territory, on account of reported gold dircoveries. The mines are in the neighborhood of Santa Rita del Cobre, and are said to be very rich. Wore ror tux Daspsawars.—On Sanday week no less than twenty-six petsons were arrested in San Francisco for drunkenness, From this it would appear that the Dashaways have plenty of subjects in that city fer their ministrations, Union Moveuert.—The friends of Bell and Everett held a meetiog at San Franeisco last Wednesday evening, and organized » “Unive Club.” Lists for signers were passed round, and over ove buodred names enrolled. . — Wooten Facrory.—A new woolen factory is about to be established in San Francisco. A . Lowell (Mase.) paper states that some of the operatives bad already sailed from that city to meet the machinery, which had previously been shipped around Cape Horn. Hea.rny.—J. J. Rogers, Census Marehal for . Marin county, says that on the tract of terri. tory over which be has been, embracing a pop. ulation of 1,100, there bave been but four . deaths from natural causes during the past . year. Grassnorrers.—These destructive inrects . have taken possession of Honey Lake Valley. . Some farms have been almost entirely denuded of their crops, while all have suffered to some extent. New Stamps.—The postal department, for . the convenience of pre-payment of foreign let. ter postage, has ordered the issuing of new of the denominations of twenty-four, . thirty and pinety cents. Suort.—A Frenchman named [eebe Gingras was shot a few days since, near St. Louis, Sierra by W.G. Long, who mistook the former for a robber. Gingras died. ened Porv.aTios or SackaMEnTO.—Sacramento, according to the census now being taken, indicates a population of nearly 15,000. EVADA DEMO ee eS Se ee rereere’ A Caurroryia Vineyarp.—A t of the 8. F. Times has recently visited the of Col. Ha: , in Sonoma county, said to be the in the State. The vines cover 240 acres, of 140 acres are in bearing condition. Ma Ye 3 bey will be very heavy, and will yield 70, to 80,000 ms of wine. inamen are now going through vine rows with hoes, and white men with plows. The Chinese do not know much about the man it of horses, but are excellent with those hand tools which require no great experience nor skill for the proper use of them. They imitate with perfect exactness what they see done. The’ are, within the limits of their capacity, faithful an useful hands. Col. H. employs twenty-two of the Orientals, and eight white men. He pays to the former per month, and they furnish their own board. ey consume rice and vegetables, with about one-fourth the meat necessary for the supply of a white yaar’ dieple —_ to see that hee oA twenty-two Mongols ace the same number 0! white men; and it is further evident that as they are an inferior caste, the hoeing of vines will soon come to hold about the same relation to other agrieultural labor which they hold in the social scale. Some of the vines on this are twenty-ei years old, but they are not self-supporting. A wine vault has been excavated out of the hill, some 300 yards from the house, Tux Tan.es Tvuanep.—For some years after the discovery of gold in California, our State was supplied to a large extent with wheat from Chile— the expense attending the production of the cereals here, and the comparative cheapness with which it could be supplied from the Chilean ports, making the trade an eminently lucrative one. Now the tables of trade between the two nations have been sufficiently reversed to render it a money-maki operation to ship wheat to Chile. The wonderfu improvements in American agriculture have enabled us to successfully compete with the South Americans, and beat them at their own trade, It is the same as rane our relations with Australia, which, once partly supplying us with grain, now receives thousands of tons per annum from our pve oc wheat fields. No country can long successfully compete with us in raising grain for the world’s market, and California wheat will yet be eaten in the shape of bread in Syria, Africa, Russia, Jerusalem, Egypt, and all along the Mediterranean, as it is already in Chile, Australia, Sandwich Islands, the Atlantic States, England and most of Europe. Tus Coso Mines.—This is the name given to the recently discovered mines in Eastern Tulare, which are thus spoken of in the Visalia Delta: The leads thus far discovered are mostly silver, There are some, however, very rich in gold and copper, which parties are now preparing to work. Miners are beginning to work their way into the surrounding hills, and from all appearance, this will soon be a lively mining district. The want of water is going to be the main trouble. Messrs. Farley, Walden, and other members of the “Coso Mining ot at rn have arrived in Visalia for the porpose of completing their organization and filing articles of incorporation in this county. They bring with them nineteen different qualities of ore from the mines, to be assayed in San Francisco, consisting of gold, silver, copper, tin and lead ores, all of which is believed to be rich. Assays have heretofore been made from the croppings of one lead, pie F haere upwards of $1,200 in silver, and $30 in gold. Tue Trusty System.—McCauley’s plan for reducing the expenses of the State Prison, by allowing the convicts to work at « distance from it and leave at will, is well known. A correspondent of the Union tells how a negro trusty behaved : He had established his reputation as a good hunter, and one day he prevailed on McCauley to furnish him with a horse to ride, a mule to pack a week's provisions, a double barreled gun and one or two revolvers. He desired to go on a hunting excursion, to be gone a week, oak at the end of that time he ae he would be able to bring in as much game as his mule could carry. In spenking of his loss, it is related of McCauley that he did not feel any uncasiness about the negro until he had been gone ten days; then it beeame almost positive that “the d—d nigger had deserted the ranch.” It is said the negro is now keeping a restaurant somewhere over in Washoe. Wirr-SteaLing.—The Marysville Express, of Wednesday last, says that a man named Charles Hofman, a cooper by trade, with his wife and two . children, reside in that city. Some time ago a man named Anderson made the acquaintance of Mrs. Hofman, and after some time, prevailed on her to leave her husband and live with him. He rented a house adjoining the one in which Hofman lived, furnished itand took Mrs. Hofman to live with him, she taking her children with her. Hofman applied to the station house for assistance to get his children. He expressed a willingness to let the women go, if he could only get his children. Susvr Raisino—Mr. 8S. B. Rockwell, the great sheep raiser, writing for the Solano County Herald, says: Sheep are the most profitable of all the domestic animals, A given amount of capital invested in good, fine-woolod sheep, will give in the ps of five or seven years, an income greater, by 5 or 100 per cent., than if invested in any other of . the domestic animals. One thousand dollars invested in good sheep in California, will double in one-half the time it would if invested in cattle, horses or hogs. Tue CorvpLy Minus.—A letter from Crescent City, dated July 3d, says that specimens of copper ore are to be found on every table and shelf, and in every man’s pocket in town; not to speak of large lumps and packages thereof to be seen in the offices of the various companies. The ore from some of the claims is unquestionably very rich, and seems as though it might be very easily reduced. Several of the companies are steadily at work, opening their claims and taking out ore. Homicripg.—A man named William A. Borland was shet and killed in Visalia on the 4th inst., by a . man named Brown. The Delta says that the men were both intoxicated. The weapon used was one of the largest Colt’s revolvers. Two shots were discharged, one taking effect in the elbow, and the ouner i vne avaomeén. Borland lived about three hours after he was shot. Brown was arrested and delivered into the custody of the Sheriff. Coppen Mininc Company.—A joint stock company, named the “Cornwall Mining Company,” formed for the purpose of working the copper mines recently discovered in the foot-hills of San Joaquin county, has been organized in Stockton. The capital stock is fixed at $105,000—2,100 shares of $50 . each. One or more additional companies, having . the same object in view, are in course of organization. InpianN Deprepations.—The overland stage from the East, which passed Visalia on the 4th inst., was nearly twenty-four hours behind time. A ger informed the Delta, that the detention was caused by Indian edations on the borders of Texas. The Coman Indians had murdered the station keeper, and stolen the stock from the station. Drepoine THE OAKLAND Bar—The Commissioners, under the act by the last Legislature, to provide for the dredging of Oakland Bar, adver. tise for bidders to commence the work, the cost not . to exceed thirty-five thousand dollars for all the material and the performance of the work, cee CL CrxnaBAR—A company has been formed in Colo’ to work a quicksilver mine, near Center. ville, El Dorado county, The mine was discovered some two or three months since, and the company have sufficient confidence in its richness to give it a thorough test. MoveMENT OF Troors.—Lieutenants Piper and Loraine, of the Third Artillery, with their company stationed at Fort Umpqua, have been ordered by General Clark to Klamath Lake, on account of Indien disturbances which have recently occured in that section, Tue amount of money netted to the 8 of the the Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, . . during the two nights of the Festival held in San . Francisco, last week, was about $3,000. . P. erful one will call himself king of the prone. A great A REMARKABLE PROPHECY. In the July number of the Hesperian, we find a curious article from the pen of “Caxtoa’’— W. H. Rhodes—on the subject of “Prophecies.” After relating some vague ancient predictions, the writer copies the conclading portions of what is known as Les Prévisions d’Oreal, foretelling the more remarkable events of Europe during the 19th century. The prophecy is said to have been printed as long ago as 1544, and is attributed to a monk named Philip Olivarious. The document was found among the archives of the abbey of Orval, in Luxembourg, about 1792. While the French were. blockaking the city, the abbot of Orval, in arranging and examioing the papers of the abbey discovered the Provisions, which so clearly predicted the death . jointed parts, of Louis XVI, that they won extravrdivary attention. The paragraphe relating to the death of the king, and the overthrow of the Frevch monarchy, have been left out of all the copies recently published; but the portion given below was printed in Parisian newspapers in 1839, and in Blackwood'’s Magazine in 1848. The small type gives the text of the prophecy, and the interspersed paragraphs in larger type are the calculations, explanations, and remarks of “Caxton,” who bas also taken the liberty ef dividing the prophecy into verses aod numbering them: 1. At that time, a young man eome from beyond the sea, into the country of Celtic Gaul, shows himself strong in counsel. Napoleon I. is here moat accurately described. 2, But the mighty to whom he gives umbra; will send bim to combat in the land ef the captivity. Viotory will bring him back, Alluding to the jealousy of the French Directors who planned the expedition to Egypt to get rid of him. 3. The sons of Brutus will be confounded at hie approach, fer he will overpower them and take the name of emperor. His victory of the sections is here predicted, where he put down the Republicans, characterized throughout the prévisions as the sons of Brutus. 4. Many great and powerful kings will be seized with fear, and bis eagle will carry off many sceptres and crowns, 5. Men on footand on horse, carrying blood-stained eagles, and as numerous as gnats in the air, will ran with him throughout Europe, which will be filled with con sternation and carnage, For he will be so powerful that God will be thought to combat en bis side, 6, The church of God, in great desolation, will be somewhat comforted, for she shall see her temples opened again to her sheep, and God praised, But all is over; the moons are past, The tirst act of Bonaparte, after he attained supreme power, was to reinstate divine worship iv public. 7. The old man of Zion cries to God from his afflicted hegrt, and beheld the mighty one is blinded for his crimes. Pope Pius VII. 8. He leaves the great city with an army so mighty that none was seen to be compared to it, Expedition to Russia, and its consequences, 9. But never will the warrior bear up against the state of the weather, and behold the third part, and again the third part of his army has perished by the cold of the Almighty. 10, two lustrums have passed since the age of desolation ; the widows and the orphans have cried aloud to the Lords, and behold God is no longer deaf. The mignty that have been humbled take courage, and combine to overthrow the man of power, Bonaparte was erowned on the 2d December, 1804, Two lustrums, or ten years, was the leugth of bis reign, The grand coalition was formed in 1814. 11. Behold the ancient bleod of centuries is with them, and reaumes its place andits abode in the great city, The man of power returns humbled to the country beyond the sea from which he came, Ged alone is yreat! Louis XVIII, entered Paris with the allies on the 3d May, 1814. Napoleon started for Elba on the 20th April, 1814. 12, The eleventh moon has not yet shone, and the bloody et of the Loid returns to the great city; the ancient blood quits it, Bonaparte reached Fontainbleau March 19, and Paris March 20, 1815 ; just eleven months from the time be left it. 13. God alone is great! He loves his people and hates bleod ; the fifth moon has shone upon many warriors from the Kast. Gaul is covered with men, and with machines of war, Allée finished with the man of the sea, In less than tive months from the 26th Febraary, 1815, when Napoleon left Elba, no less than one million one hundred thousand meno were on the borders of France. 14, Behold in returned the ancient bloed of the Cap! God ordaina peace, that bis holy pame be blessed. Louis XVIII re-ascended the throne on the 8th July, 1815, Cap is contracted for Capet. Hugh Capet formed the French dynasty in 987. 15. Therefore shall great peace reign throughout the Celtic Gaul, The white flower is greatly in honor, and the temples of the Lord resound with hely canticles, The Fleur de Lis or Lilly, is the coat of arms of the Bourbons. 16. But the sons of Brutus, hating the white flower, succeed in obtaining great influence. whieh is displeasing to Ged, on account of the clect, and because the holy day is much prefaned. The rise of the Republicans hero alluded to— or the influence of the masses through the freedom of the press, 17. Notwithatanding this, God will try the restoration during eighteen times ten moons, 18X 10180 moons; allewing twelve moons to the year we bave just fifteen years for the duration of Bonrboun dynasty. Charles X was dethroned in July, 18390, 18. God alone in great! Tle purifies his people by nourished his anger. 10X6=60 and lese tha 6 ma wean 69 moons a ferlod just short of ton years The time from whieh to reckon is ly the date of the _ of Louis. throne as i. fallin November, 1862, This 26. Woe to the ! Here are ten Kings by the but sia tae fire leveled three to the earth ; yet the faithful not perish. God hath heard Tea Reig id Winn 0s elle etek: Bet en Kings are to u vefore thes reech Pure Wisteee besseeeene nd. Seine is to roll re@ with blood eg and to be ismembered, under a prince of the P malags Pathe 2. b.) bee poreed the place of The here alluded to be Henry V. eraistiaotty in that there m an alliance between En; represented by the lion and a Bourbon. bleod of ages will yet put an end to sole pastor will be seen ia Celtic Gaul. »: 30. The man made powerful Sv aags ant present wih be aitipeing al the Gap teased will be thought te be with him, . A daughter of Victoria may yet be France. The exile of the Bourbons to Cap seems to be used in contradistinetion to.the cock. Louis Phillip'’sheirs are not to reign in France any more. 31, Thanks tothe Father of Mereies, the tem of Holy Zien resound with the praises of the only God, whe is great ! 2, Many atray sheep will return to drink from the living stream, Three princes and kings will throw aside } a of heresy, and open their eyes te the faith of 6 ° Probably referring to a return to Catholicity by England, Prussia aod Belgium; or possibly Sweden, * , 83. At that time two third the sea will returm te the true Pact lal Here the return of England and Scotland to the bosom of the Church of Rome is predicted. 34. God is still glorified during fourteen times six moons, and six times thirteen moous, Or 162 moons; this would give the period of revolution thirteen years and six months. Counting, therefore, from the fall of Napoleon III, we should have the 2d May, 1875, as tho era of another great event, 35. But God is wearied of bestowing his mereles ; and yet for the faithful’s sake, he will prolong peace during ten times twelve moons. 36. God alone iv great! The good is past away, The saints are now to suffer, If war shoald not break out at that time there will be a universal war ten years afterw or in 1885, This will result in the overthrow of everything good, and the rise of the man of sin. This phrase is most obecure, 87. The man of sin shall be born oftwo races, The white flower becomes obscured during ten times rix moons and six times twenty moons, Then it shall disappear, to be seen no more forever, The Bourbon dynasty will last from the 2d November, 1862, to the 24 May, 1900, when it will go down forever, , 38, Much eviland little good will there be in those days. Many cities shall perish by fire, Israel then returns entirely to Christ the Lord, This may mean either the restoration of tho Jews to the holy land, or the return of all Protestants to the mother church. 39, The accursed and the faithful shall be separated into two distinct elasses, clearly distinguished, 40. But allis over, God alone will be believed. The third part of Gaul, and again the third part and « half, will be without faith. Vive sixths of France, and of the whole world, are to be infidel in the year 1900, 41, The same will be among other nations, 42, And behold! six times three moons, and four times five moons, and there isa general falling off, and the end of time has begun, 44. After a number, not complete, of moons, God will combat in the persons of his two servants, The man of sin shall carry off the victory, 44. But itis done! The Almighty raises up a wall of fire that obscures my vision, and . can see nothing more. May he be blost forevermore. Amen! Three yeare and two months from the 2d May 1900, or on the 24 July, 1963, the beginning of the end of all things shal) be ush in; and in less than one year from that time, universal wickedness is to prevail, Faith isto die out, and nothing but the conflagration of the world shall be able to redeem and purify it, —A Nore ov Warnixo rrom “Tag Tauxpenen.’’—-The Londen Times has a leading editorial uttering a note of warning to crowned heads, It says: If the continental soverei wisdom by the events which are now passin in Kurope, neither would they be persuad though one rose from the dead. On every side ancient thrones are tottering, and regal mantles are being dragged in the dust. So far from the legitimacy of a sovereign’s rights being a safeguard to them, it is per a positive disadvantage. The people of Continental Kurope seem to be inspired with the belief that nothing good is to be expected from one of the old families, Though republicanism is for a time in abeyance, though the principle of monarchy was nevr more generally accepted than now, yet it appeare to be felt that a new dynasty, or at any rate an old dynasty under newly conueen of 8 are not taught many tribulations, but the wicked will sways have am . ferred powers, is necessary for the good goveraend,” Al this timea grees conspiracy will be secretly car. ried on against the white flower by reprobate societies, and the poor ancient blood will leave the great city, and the sons of Brutus increase mightily. 19, Hark! How the servants ef the Lerd cry aloud to bim. But God will be deafin that day, because he will retemper his arrows, to pease them soon into the breasts of the wicked. Woe to Celtic Gaul! 20. The cock will efface the white flower; and a pow. . } . commotion will ensue, because the crown will be conterred by the hands of workmen, who will have fought in the great city. Louis Phillip is here most distinctly pointed out. His coat of arms was the cock, and instead of being crowned “King of France,”’ he called himself “Kiog of the French.” 21. Ged alone is great! The reign of the wicked will wax more powerful, but let them hasten, for behold . the opinions of men of Celtic Gaul are in collision, and confusion is in all minds. 22, The King of the poor will appear at first to have little power; nevertheless he will prevail against a host of wicked men. But he was not well seated on the throne, and God cast him dewn. The Revolution of 1848 is here distinctly announced. Louis Phillip owed bis overthrow to bis insane attempt to break up banquet of Republicans. 23, Howl ye sous of Brutus! Call for the wild beasts There is not yet a full number of moons, and behold many warriors are coming. The Republican régime ie aleo here denounced. The many warriors alluded to was probably the marob of the National Guard upon Paris, in June, 1849, being less than one year, or & fall number of moons from the Revolution in February, 1848. 2%. Itin done! The mountain of God, in its affliction, has cried unto him. The sons of Juda have cried unto him from a foreign land, aod God no longer turns a deaf ear. The sons of Jada certainly refer to the royal . family of France, aud the tribe of Juda was the . royal tribe of Israel}. 256. What fre aecompanies his arrows! Ten times six that are to devour you, Great God! whatdin of arms! storm of wind and rain, attended with bail, j ment of a country. Tux Toraz.—The topaz presents eight varieties. Those most esteemed are the rose-red and the white, or “water-drops.”” The value has depreciated in consequence of the large supplics obtained from Brazil, the average yield of that country being forty pounds anoually, The largest known topaz is in the possession of the Great Mogul, weighing 157] carats, ang worth $60,000, A Puitosoruvn.—The editor of the Atalanta (Ga.) American, thinks that, let the politicians play whatever fantastic tricks they may, “‘cotton, and corn, and wheat, and sugar cane, and tobacco would atill grow, water would still ran down hill, the breezes blow, the rain fall, the sun continue to shine, and last, not least, the Union would still stand and be preserved.” Axoruer Texunivic Stomu.—On the 18th alt. laid waste a large portion of southern Kansas, At Ossawattomie and Indianapolis the storm was terrific, blowing down houses and crushing the occupants beneath the ruins, A Mrs. Holliday was killed at the former place; a Dr. Baker and Mr. Kinkaid were killed at Staunton, Orovitie Raruroap.—The Butte Democrat says the grading for this road will be commenced as soon as the ground shall have become softened by the winter rains, aud the enterprise com. pleted Ws soon thereafter as possible.

SOR MOR I Te Scag asthme ye eon HE SEIS NEVADA DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY I. J. ROLFE & CO. T. H. ROLFE, 1. J.ROLEE, A. P. CHURCH. OFFICE—CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. i ERMS: Yor one rear, in advan, fe ‘OH AS. W. YOUNG, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, CUTLERY, SILVER WARE & FANCY GOODS. Welsey’s Block, Commercial st., near Pine, Nevava Crrr. Watches Carefully Repaired and Jewelry Made to Order. All articles Guaranteed. Nevada June 1960. . W. KNOWLTON, ono. BH. LORING LORING & KNOWLTON, WATCH MAKING, REPAIRING AND Manufacturing Jewelers, Commercial street, o te Mayers & Coe’s Boot & Shoe Store, Nevada, #@Watches Repaired and Cleaned at Short Notice.-@a Every variety of California Jewelry, Manufactured in the best Style. Nevada, Tarett 20th 1860,—tf F, MANSELL, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER. BROAD STREET, ABOVE PINE, NEVADA. All work promptly attended to, at the shortest notice and im the best style of the Art. CHAS. DUN, JR. DUNN & DUNN, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of the 14th and 17th Judicial Districts, and in the Supreme Coart. Orrict—Downieville, Sierra County, Cal. 31-tf C. WILSON HILL, Atterney and Counsellor at Law. Oxrice—Secondstory of Abbott's Brick Building, Com mercialStreet, Nevada. Nevada, Dec. 6th 1858. 10-tf J. RB. M’CONNELL, Joun GARBER. McCONNELL & GARBER, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of the 14th Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court. Office, Kidd’s Brick Bullding, Broad Street, Nevada, Nov. 15, 1859. nS oo , TAL THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Orncs—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Corner of Pine and Broad Streets, Nevada. Nevada July 25, 1859. DAVID BELDEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Particular attention given to procuring United States Land Warrants for persona entitled to the same by Military Service. Ornce—At the Court House, Nevada, DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orricn—At Wickes & Co’s. Drug Store, Broad Street, Nevada. 45-00 Go. Ww. KIDD, Banker. Inthe Granite Building BROAD STREET, NEVADA. AVING OPENED A BANKING HOUSE IN NEVADA, in building erected expressly for that purpose, would inform hw friends aud the public that he is . repared to receive deposits, General and Special, and transact a general Banking Business. 9 GOLD DUST -¢ “a PURCHASED AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES, And liberal advances made on Dust forwarded for Assay or for Coinage at the U, 8S. Mint. Sight Checks on San Francisco and Sara~ mento at PAR. DRAFTS on the Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates. Collections made, and State and Connty Securities purehased at the highest Market Value. Nevada Feb. 14th 1860.—20 tf F. J. DUNN, 43-1f J. C, BIRDSEYR, Cc, N. FELTON, BIRDSEYE & CO., BANEHKERS, No. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES. Advances made on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinvge at the U.S. Branch Mint, CHECKS AT PAR, on San Francisco, Sacramento, and Marysville. gur SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, For Sale in sums to suit. Purchase State and County Secarities at the Highest Rates. ‘ na gh received, Collections made, and transact «@ general Banking Busivers. _Nevade, April ist, 1669) 000 a NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, — BY, : 4 JAMES J. OTT, [Successor of F. Schotte.] NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. ros we se aeP ee ECS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco Rates, and Returns made in Bars or Coin, within a few hours. My assays are Guaranteed. Bars discounted at the Lowest Market Wack Send lots Vought at th war Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought at the highest prices. 7 Jas. T. OTT. cnas. W. MULFORD, 4. 1, HAGADORN, C. W. MULFORD & CO., BANE ERS, Athis Old Stand, Main Street, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT at the Highest Market . . Broad and Pine srreets, Nevada, where he intends to re. Rates. SIGHT CHECKS on Sacramento and San Fran. . eisco AT PAR. DUST iorwardedto the U.S. Branch Mint, for Assay er Coinage, and advances made on the same if required. Plighest, Price peid for County Scrip. G. E. WITHINGTON, DEALER IN ¥rench and American Paper Hangings, Nevada, have their Offices at, an from, the NATIONAL EXCHANGE, NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1860. =p eae agen antennae NATIONAL EXCHANGE, NO, 32 & 34, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY announce to the Citizens of Nevada and vicin, that he has leased three stories high, and THOROUGHLY FIRE-PROOF, (Having stood two Fires.) The several a its have recently been fitted up in a Style that cannot be surpassed, The Beds and Furniture are New, And for Comfort cannot be excelled. THE TABLE will at all times be supplied with ali the VARIETIES the Market affords. GAME SUFrPTERS, GOT UP TO ORDER. attention will be paid to the accommodation cD FAMILIES. AGES, running in all directions from take their departures g@OPEN ALL NIGHT. THE BAR, under the charge of an experienced Bar-keeper, will be constantly supplied with the Choicest Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Having bad long experience at the business, . ] am confident of being able to make the NATIONAL the best Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable Home for Travelers. CHARGES WILL BE MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TIMES. A LIVERY STABLE 1S CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE, AND particular attention will be given to the care of Horses, Carriages, Kc. Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured, by application at the Bar. GEO, R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. FASHION RESTAURANT! Commercial, ag St. Nevada. (Opposite Tallman & Turners’s Store.) JHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM the citizens of Nevada, and all those wishing a Good Square Meal, That he bas opened, and is now keeping a FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT On Commercial street, ander the above name, which will be conducted in the best style, and in a manner that cannot fail to please all who may favor him with their custom. Having had many years experience in the business the proprietor is determined to keep the Best Restaurant.in the Mountains. THE TABLE, will be suplied with all the varieties to be found in the Market, and Meals Served up at All Hours. Always on hand, and cooked to order, Chickens, Quail and Hare, And particular attention will be paid to getting up ag GAME SUPPERS TO ORDER. -@e OYSTERS SERVED UP IN EVSY ERY STYLE. 1 have employed the best Cooks to be found in the State. g@ Give mea trial and satisfy yourselves that you can get asgooda meal ascan be had at Sacramento or San Francisco. B. IRISH, Pro’r. Nevada, April 3d 1860.—27-tf UNITED STATES HOTEL. BROAD ST., A FEW DOORS BELOW PINE, NEVADA, ee THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REfitted and completely renovated the building formerly known as the ‘Democrat Building,’’ for the purpose of carrying on the Hotel Business. They are now prepared to accommodate Travelers in as good style as any other HOTEL IN THE MOUNTAINS, THE ROOMS are well ventilated, and are furnished with the best of beds and bedding. THE TABLE will be bountifally supplied with all . . the varieties found in the Market. Meals, Fifty Cents, Lodgings, per night, <50and 75 cts. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Dentistry! Dentistry !! Rea SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL. DOoOcToOoR LEVASON CALLS ATTENTION TO HIS OFFICE, (Over Brock & Co's CLoTAinGa Strors,) Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, NEVADA, GENTLE TREATMENT AND RELIABLE OPERATIONS Will Induce the Nervous to Submit with CONFIDENCE TO HIS MODE OF I’RACTICE, THE DOCTOR'S Artificial Teeth, ARE A PERFECT COUNTERFEIT OF NATURE, AND FIXED FROM ONE TO ACOMPLETE SET. His Terms for Stopping, Cleaning, Extracting, and Other Operations, Each, az TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS, “@®@ Dr. Levason’s Powders, Tinctures and Brushes to be had at his Office Up Stams, iv Ketany’s New Bricx, over Block & Co’s Clothing Store, His Permanent Residence, or, at E. F. Spence’s Drug Store, Broad Street, Nevada. Nevada, March 26th 1860.—18-3m WHERE DENTISTRY. DR. A. CHAPMAN, DENTIST, CAUS »articular attention to his Tooth Anodyne, which, when applied, will stop the tooth-ache in five minutes, and effectually destroy the nerve, leaving it in fit condition to be filled without causing pain, where it would otherwise have to be extracted. All Dental operations performed in a neat and substantial manner, and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Orrick—in Kidd & Knox's Brick Building, corner of main permanently. January, 1860.—tf FURNITURE STORE! H. H. SHAFER & CO., TOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS of Nevada and vicinity, that they have opened a Furniture Store, on Broad St., Opposite National Exchange. IN DOW SHADES, Brass Cornice, Gold Mouldings, Paints, &c. Painting ofa)! kinds,and paper hanging. executed in the best style, atshortnotice. 40-42 No. 7 Broad Street, Nevada. J. F. HOOK. DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES!! BRICK BUILDING, OPPOSITE St. LOUIS HOTEL ti Commercial Street. NEVADA. A fall assortment of LADIES and CHILDREN’S SHOES, and GAITERS, Leonard Benkert’s Quilted-Bottom Boots Constantly on hand and for sale at Reasonable Rates. L== Boots Made to Order. Repairing donc at all times and at short notice. Tepe SIS J. ¥. BOOK. HAVE SOLD MY ENTIRE WOOD BUSIness to J. M: HIXSON & CO., and recommend them to E HAVE SOLD our entire Lot of Wood, near 500 + cords, and Wood Ranch, to J. M.HIXSON & CO., ‘who is ready to fill all orders at short notice. J. HH. & D. B. KEYES. Ww. HAVE 500 CORDS of Dry Oak Wood, on hand, and more being ehbopped—so if you are and you ean be suppiied, cold send to No. 77 Broad st By J. M. HIXSON, . } And keep constantly on band and for sale an extensive assortment of oe urea mote Bedding, &., Hair, Pulu, Moss, and Spring Mattrasses, on band, and Manufactured to order. Pillows and Bolsters. Feathers, Pulu, Hair, Wool, Moss and Straw Pillows and Bolsters. Blankets. : Light and Heavy Red, Blue, Green, Gray and White, Mackinack and common Blankets, various styles. Family White and Crib Blankets. S@~ Particular attention will be given to the manufac . ie of Spring Mattrasses, House, and being connected with one of the largest Fur niture Houses in San Francisco, is for themselves. SADDLE & HARNESS MABRER. : Bd. cvaising Done Neatly. Broad St., Opposite Kidd’s Banking House. Nevada, Dee, 20th 1859,—12-tf W. SINGER will attend to the business of the red to sell at greatly Reduced Rates, and would respectfully invite those in want of articles in bis line to call aud examine . stamps, NEVADA DEMOCRAT. _ Repvcrron or Quanrz.—The celebrated Soulsby quartz lead, in Tuolumne county, has passed into the hands of Mr. Geo. H. Pond, a metallurgist of considerable experience, who has discovered a new process for the reduction of quartz rock and sulpburets, The Sonora Democrat says that the process is adapted to all kinds of veins and mills, Some time since a quantity of sulphurets was shipped to England, which yielded at the rate of $286 66 per ton. The same material, by Mr. Pond’s process worked upon the claim, netted $320—showiog a difference in favor of his process of $34 per ton. The poorest rock in thie claim, whioh contains but five per cent of the sulpharets, yields one hundred per cent more by Mr. P’s. process than by any ordinary methed of working. Many samples from other veins have been tried, which yielded from one hundred to fifteea hundred per cent more than by the mills upon their respective veins. One ton of rock from the claims of Moultman & Co., yielded $41 a toa— the rock being taken without selection from the whole width of the vein, The same material, worked at their mill, only yielded from $3 to $3 50 per ton. A sample of concentrated eulpharets, taken from the Chrystal Mill, after undergoing the process of Selim Woodworth, whoee works are located at North Beach, Sao Franciseo, yielded at the rate of $5008 ton. To every eve interested in quartz, the discovery of Mr. Pond is fraught with deep interest. . Hundreds of leads have been opened and prospected in the mining counties, which have been found unprofitable to work by the ordinary method, bat which can be worked to advantage by Mr. Pond’s process, if the experiments that have been made are any criterion to judge of ite value. DepartUrk OF THE Sonona,—The steamer Sonora sailed on the 11th inst., for Panama, with 229 passengers aud $1,074,732 in treasure. Wells, Farge & Co. sent 5,000 letters aud 500 . pounds of newspapers, Freeman & Co, also forwarded a large amount of express matter, The Postmaster at San Francisco had received no instructions from the Circumlocution Office at Washington relative to forwarding the mails, consequently they were not sent, Harp to Kitt.—“Steamboat Jake’’ was shot by officer Rand, at San Francisco, at 10 o'clock on Saturday evening, the 7th inst., and dicd at 9 o’clock on Sunday morning. A post mortem examination revealed the fact that the ball paesed through the right auriele of the heart and lodged in the pericardium, yet he lived eleven hours. A Ministeriat, Cauu.—The Rev. Frederick Huntington, of Boston, one of the most distinguished and able preachers in the United States and late of the Harvard University, hae been written to by the Epiecopal Mission Chureh of San Francisco, to become ite Rector for the next two years. Mr. Huntington bas been for many years a Uuitarian, but has recently been converted to the Episcopal Church. Deati ov 4 Moxister.—-The Rev. Chas. Hedges, © young minister of the Presbyterian per. suasion, died at Marysville Jast Wednesday. He bad recently graduated at the Princeton Theological Seminary, aod being in delicate health came to California, boping a change of climate would be beneficial to bim, but his bopee proved unavailing. Murper Triats,—The cases of F, N. Smith and Jobo Roberts, under indictment in Sacramento for the murder of H. M. Hughes, have been postpened, the former to the 13th and 14th of August next. The postponement was asked on the ground of absent witnesses, for whom attachments were issued. Gop Mixes in) Artzona.— Letters from Arizona, state that there is considerable excitement in that Territory, on account of reported gold dircoveries. The mines are in the neighborhood of Santa Rita del Cobre, and are said to be very rich. Wore ror tux Daspsawars.—On Sanday week no less than twenty-six petsons were arrested in San Francisco for drunkenness, From this it would appear that the Dashaways have plenty of subjects in that city fer their ministrations, Union Moveuert.—The friends of Bell and Everett held a meetiog at San Franeisco last Wednesday evening, and organized » “Unive Club.” Lists for signers were passed round, and over ove buodred names enrolled. . — Wooten Facrory.—A new woolen factory is about to be established in San Francisco. A . Lowell (Mase.) paper states that some of the operatives bad already sailed from that city to meet the machinery, which had previously been shipped around Cape Horn. Hea.rny.—J. J. Rogers, Census Marehal for . Marin county, says that on the tract of terri. tory over which be has been, embracing a pop. ulation of 1,100, there bave been but four . deaths from natural causes during the past . year. Grassnorrers.—These destructive inrects . have taken possession of Honey Lake Valley. . Some farms have been almost entirely denuded of their crops, while all have suffered to some extent. New Stamps.—The postal department, for . the convenience of pre-payment of foreign let. ter postage, has ordered the issuing of new of the denominations of twenty-four, . thirty and pinety cents. Suort.—A Frenchman named [eebe Gingras was shot a few days since, near St. Louis, Sierra by W.G. Long, who mistook the former for a robber. Gingras died. ened Porv.aTios or SackaMEnTO.—Sacramento, according to the census now being taken, indicates a population of nearly 15,000. EVADA DEMO ee eS Se ee rereere’ A Caurroryia Vineyarp.—A t of the 8. F. Times has recently visited the of Col. Ha: , in Sonoma county, said to be the in the State. The vines cover 240 acres, of 140 acres are in bearing condition. Ma Ye 3 bey will be very heavy, and will yield 70, to 80,000 ms of wine. inamen are now going through vine rows with hoes, and white men with plows. The Chinese do not know much about the man it of horses, but are excellent with those hand tools which require no great experience nor skill for the proper use of them. They imitate with perfect exactness what they see done. The’ are, within the limits of their capacity, faithful an useful hands. Col. H. employs twenty-two of the Orientals, and eight white men. He pays to the former per month, and they furnish their own board. ey consume rice and vegetables, with about one-fourth the meat necessary for the supply of a white yaar’ dieple —_ to see that hee oA twenty-two Mongols ace the same number 0! white men; and it is further evident that as they are an inferior caste, the hoeing of vines will soon

come to hold about the same relation to other agrieultural labor which they hold in the social scale. Some of the vines on this are twenty-ei years old, but they are not self-supporting. A wine vault has been excavated out of the hill, some 300 yards from the house, Tux Tan.es Tvuanep.—For some years after the discovery of gold in California, our State was supplied to a large extent with wheat from Chile— the expense attending the production of the cereals here, and the comparative cheapness with which it could be supplied from the Chilean ports, making the trade an eminently lucrative one. Now the tables of trade between the two nations have been sufficiently reversed to render it a money-maki operation to ship wheat to Chile. The wonderfu improvements in American agriculture have enabled us to successfully compete with the South Americans, and beat them at their own trade, It is the same as rane our relations with Australia, which, once partly supplying us with grain, now receives thousands of tons per annum from our pve oc wheat fields. No country can long successfully compete with us in raising grain for the world’s market, and California wheat will yet be eaten in the shape of bread in Syria, Africa, Russia, Jerusalem, Egypt, and all along the Mediterranean, as it is already in Chile, Australia, Sandwich Islands, the Atlantic States, England and most of Europe. Tus Coso Mines.—This is the name given to the recently discovered mines in Eastern Tulare, which are thus spoken of in the Visalia Delta: The leads thus far discovered are mostly silver, There are some, however, very rich in gold and copper, which parties are now preparing to work. Miners are beginning to work their way into the surrounding hills, and from all appearance, this will soon be a lively mining district. The want of water is going to be the main trouble. Messrs. Farley, Walden, and other members of the “Coso Mining ot at rn have arrived in Visalia for the porpose of completing their organization and filing articles of incorporation in this county. They bring with them nineteen different qualities of ore from the mines, to be assayed in San Francisco, consisting of gold, silver, copper, tin and lead ores, all of which is believed to be rich. Assays have heretofore been made from the croppings of one lead, pie F haere upwards of $1,200 in silver, and $30 in gold. Tue Trusty System.—McCauley’s plan for reducing the expenses of the State Prison, by allowing the convicts to work at « distance from it and leave at will, is well known. A correspondent of the Union tells how a negro trusty behaved : He had established his reputation as a good hunter, and one day he prevailed on McCauley to furnish him with a horse to ride, a mule to pack a week's provisions, a double barreled gun and one or two revolvers. He desired to go on a hunting excursion, to be gone a week, oak at the end of that time he ae he would be able to bring in as much game as his mule could carry. In spenking of his loss, it is related of McCauley that he did not feel any uncasiness about the negro until he had been gone ten days; then it beeame almost positive that “the d—d nigger had deserted the ranch.” It is said the negro is now keeping a restaurant somewhere over in Washoe. Wirr-SteaLing.—The Marysville Express, of Wednesday last, says that a man named Charles Hofman, a cooper by trade, with his wife and two . children, reside in that city. Some time ago a man named Anderson made the acquaintance of Mrs. Hofman, and after some time, prevailed on her to leave her husband and live with him. He rented a house adjoining the one in which Hofman lived, furnished itand took Mrs. Hofman to live with him, she taking her children with her. Hofman applied to the station house for assistance to get his children. He expressed a willingness to let the women go, if he could only get his children. Susvr Raisino—Mr. 8S. B. Rockwell, the great sheep raiser, writing for the Solano County Herald, says: Sheep are the most profitable of all the domestic animals, A given amount of capital invested in good, fine-woolod sheep, will give in the ps of five or seven years, an income greater, by 5 or 100 per cent., than if invested in any other of . the domestic animals. One thousand dollars invested in good sheep in California, will double in one-half the time it would if invested in cattle, horses or hogs. Tue CorvpLy Minus.—A letter from Crescent City, dated July 3d, says that specimens of copper ore are to be found on every table and shelf, and in every man’s pocket in town; not to speak of large lumps and packages thereof to be seen in the offices of the various companies. The ore from some of the claims is unquestionably very rich, and seems as though it might be very easily reduced. Several of the companies are steadily at work, opening their claims and taking out ore. Homicripg.—A man named William A. Borland was shet and killed in Visalia on the 4th inst., by a . man named Brown. The Delta says that the men were both intoxicated. The weapon used was one of the largest Colt’s revolvers. Two shots were discharged, one taking effect in the elbow, and the ouner i vne avaomeén. Borland lived about three hours after he was shot. Brown was arrested and delivered into the custody of the Sheriff. Coppen Mininc Company.—A joint stock company, named the “Cornwall Mining Company,” formed for the purpose of working the copper mines recently discovered in the foot-hills of San Joaquin county, has been organized in Stockton. The capital stock is fixed at $105,000—2,100 shares of $50 . each. One or more additional companies, having . the same object in view, are in course of organization. InpianN Deprepations.—The overland stage from the East, which passed Visalia on the 4th inst., was nearly twenty-four hours behind time. A ger informed the Delta, that the detention was caused by Indian edations on the borders of Texas. The Coman Indians had murdered the station keeper, and stolen the stock from the station. Drepoine THE OAKLAND Bar—The Commissioners, under the act by the last Legislature, to provide for the dredging of Oakland Bar, adver. tise for bidders to commence the work, the cost not . to exceed thirty-five thousand dollars for all the material and the performance of the work, cee CL CrxnaBAR—A company has been formed in Colo’ to work a quicksilver mine, near Center. ville, El Dorado county, The mine was discovered some two or three months since, and the company have sufficient confidence in its richness to give it a thorough test. MoveMENT OF Troors.—Lieutenants Piper and Loraine, of the Third Artillery, with their company stationed at Fort Umpqua, have been ordered by General Clark to Klamath Lake, on account of Indien disturbances which have recently occured in that section, Tue amount of money netted to the 8 of the the Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, . . during the two nights of the Festival held in San . Francisco, last week, was about $3,000. . P. erful one will call himself king of the prone. A great A REMARKABLE PROPHECY. In the July number of the Hesperian, we find a curious article from the pen of “Caxtoa’’— W. H. Rhodes—on the subject of “Prophecies.” After relating some vague ancient predictions, the writer copies the conclading portions of what is known as Les Prévisions d’Oreal, foretelling the more remarkable events of Europe during the 19th century. The prophecy is said to have been printed as long ago as 1544, and is attributed to a monk named Philip Olivarious. The document was found among the archives of the abbey of Orval, in Luxembourg, about 1792. While the French were. blockaking the city, the abbot of Orval, in arranging and examioing the papers of the abbey discovered the Provisions, which so clearly predicted the death . jointed parts, of Louis XVI, that they won extravrdivary attention. The paragraphe relating to the death of the king, and the overthrow of the Frevch monarchy, have been left out of all the copies recently published; but the portion given below was printed in Parisian newspapers in 1839, and in Blackwood'’s Magazine in 1848. The small type gives the text of the prophecy, and the interspersed paragraphs in larger type are the calculations, explanations, and remarks of “Caxton,” who bas also taken the liberty ef dividing the prophecy into verses aod numbering them: 1. At that time, a young man eome from beyond the sea, into the country of Celtic Gaul, shows himself strong in counsel. Napoleon I. is here moat accurately described. 2, But the mighty to whom he gives umbra; will send bim to combat in the land ef the captivity. Viotory will bring him back, Alluding to the jealousy of the French Directors who planned the expedition to Egypt to get rid of him. 3. The sons of Brutus will be confounded at hie approach, fer he will overpower them and take the name of emperor. His victory of the sections is here predicted, where he put down the Republicans, characterized throughout the prévisions as the sons of Brutus. 4. Many great and powerful kings will be seized with fear, and bis eagle will carry off many sceptres and crowns, 5. Men on footand on horse, carrying blood-stained eagles, and as numerous as gnats in the air, will ran with him throughout Europe, which will be filled with con sternation and carnage, For he will be so powerful that God will be thought to combat en bis side, 6, The church of God, in great desolation, will be somewhat comforted, for she shall see her temples opened again to her sheep, and God praised, But all is over; the moons are past, The tirst act of Bonaparte, after he attained supreme power, was to reinstate divine worship iv public. 7. The old man of Zion cries to God from his afflicted hegrt, and beheld the mighty one is blinded for his crimes. Pope Pius VII. 8. He leaves the great city with an army so mighty that none was seen to be compared to it, Expedition to Russia, and its consequences, 9. But never will the warrior bear up against the state of the weather, and behold the third part, and again the third part of his army has perished by the cold of the Almighty. 10, two lustrums have passed since the age of desolation ; the widows and the orphans have cried aloud to the Lords, and behold God is no longer deaf. The mignty that have been humbled take courage, and combine to overthrow the man of power, Bonaparte was erowned on the 2d December, 1804, Two lustrums, or ten years, was the leugth of bis reign, The grand coalition was formed in 1814. 11. Behold the ancient bleod of centuries is with them, and reaumes its place andits abode in the great city, The man of power returns humbled to the country beyond the sea from which he came, Ged alone is yreat! Louis XVIII, entered Paris with the allies on the 3d May, 1814. Napoleon started for Elba on the 20th April, 1814. 12, The eleventh moon has not yet shone, and the bloody et of the Loid returns to the great city; the ancient blood quits it, Bonaparte reached Fontainbleau March 19, and Paris March 20, 1815 ; just eleven months from the time be left it. 13. God alone is great! He loves his people and hates bleod ; the fifth moon has shone upon many warriors from the Kast. Gaul is covered with men, and with machines of war, Allée finished with the man of the sea, In less than tive months from the 26th Febraary, 1815, when Napoleon left Elba, no less than one million one hundred thousand meno were on the borders of France. 14, Behold in returned the ancient bloed of the Cap! God ordaina peace, that bis holy pame be blessed. Louis XVIII re-ascended the throne on the 8th July, 1815, Cap is contracted for Capet. Hugh Capet formed the French dynasty in 987. 15. Therefore shall great peace reign throughout the Celtic Gaul, The white flower is greatly in honor, and the temples of the Lord resound with hely canticles, The Fleur de Lis or Lilly, is the coat of arms of the Bourbons. 16. But the sons of Brutus, hating the white flower, succeed in obtaining great influence. whieh is displeasing to Ged, on account of the clect, and because the holy day is much prefaned. The rise of the Republicans hero alluded to— or the influence of the masses through the freedom of the press, 17. Notwithatanding this, God will try the restoration during eighteen times ten moons, 18X 10180 moons; allewing twelve moons to the year we bave just fifteen years for the duration of Bonrboun dynasty. Charles X was dethroned in July, 18390, 18. God alone in great! Tle purifies his people by nourished his anger. 10X6=60 and lese tha 6 ma wean 69 moons a ferlod just short of ton years The time from whieh to reckon is ly the date of the _ of Louis. throne as i. fallin November, 1862, This 26. Woe to the ! Here are ten Kings by the but sia tae fire leveled three to the earth ; yet the faithful not perish. God hath heard Tea Reig id Winn 0s elle etek: Bet en Kings are to u vefore thes reech Pure Wisteee besseeeene nd. Seine is to roll re@ with blood eg and to be ismembered, under a prince of the P malags Pathe 2. b.) bee poreed the place of The here alluded to be Henry V. eraistiaotty in that there m an alliance between En; represented by the lion and a Bourbon. bleod of ages will yet put an end to sole pastor will be seen ia Celtic Gaul. »: 30. The man made powerful Sv aags ant present wih be aitipeing al the Gap teased will be thought te be with him, . A daughter of Victoria may yet be France. The exile of the Bourbons to Cap seems to be used in contradistinetion to.the cock. Louis Phillip'’sheirs are not to reign in France any more. 31, Thanks tothe Father of Mereies, the tem of Holy Zien resound with the praises of the only God, whe is great ! 2, Many atray sheep will return to drink from the living stream, Three princes and kings will throw aside } a of heresy, and open their eyes te the faith of 6 ° Probably referring to a return to Catholicity by England, Prussia aod Belgium; or possibly Sweden, * , 83. At that time two third the sea will returm te the true Pact lal Here the return of England and Scotland to the bosom of the Church of Rome is predicted. 34. God is still glorified during fourteen times six moons, and six times thirteen moous, Or 162 moons; this would give the period of revolution thirteen years and six months. Counting, therefore, from the fall of Napoleon III, we should have the 2d May, 1875, as tho era of another great event, 35. But God is wearied of bestowing his mereles ; and yet for the faithful’s sake, he will prolong peace during ten times twelve moons. 36. God alone iv great! The good is past away, The saints are now to suffer, If war shoald not break out at that time there will be a universal war ten years afterw or in 1885, This will result in the overthrow of everything good, and the rise of the man of sin. This phrase is most obecure, 87. The man of sin shall be born oftwo races, The white flower becomes obscured during ten times rix moons and six times twenty moons, Then it shall disappear, to be seen no more forever, The Bourbon dynasty will last from the 2d November, 1862, to the 24 May, 1900, when it will go down forever, , 38, Much eviland little good will there be in those days. Many cities shall perish by fire, Israel then returns entirely to Christ the Lord, This may mean either the restoration of tho Jews to the holy land, or the return of all Protestants to the mother church. 39, The accursed and the faithful shall be separated into two distinct elasses, clearly distinguished, 40. But allis over, God alone will be believed. The third part of Gaul, and again the third part and « half, will be without faith. Vive sixths of France, and of the whole world, are to be infidel in the year 1900, 41, The same will be among other nations, 42, And behold! six times three moons, and four times five moons, and there isa general falling off, and the end of time has begun, 44. After a number, not complete, of moons, God will combat in the persons of his two servants, The man of sin shall carry off the victory, 44. But itis done! The Almighty raises up a wall of fire that obscures my vision, and . can see nothing more. May he be blost forevermore. Amen! Three yeare and two months from the 2d May 1900, or on the 24 July, 1963, the beginning of the end of all things shal) be ush in; and in less than one year from that time, universal wickedness is to prevail, Faith isto die out, and nothing but the conflagration of the world shall be able to redeem and purify it, —A Nore ov Warnixo rrom “Tag Tauxpenen.’’—-The Londen Times has a leading editorial uttering a note of warning to crowned heads, It says: If the continental soverei wisdom by the events which are now passin in Kurope, neither would they be persuad though one rose from the dead. On every side ancient thrones are tottering, and regal mantles are being dragged in the dust. So far from the legitimacy of a sovereign’s rights being a safeguard to them, it is per a positive disadvantage. The people of Continental Kurope seem to be inspired with the belief that nothing good is to be expected from one of the old families, Though republicanism is for a time in abeyance, though the principle of monarchy was nevr more generally accepted than now, yet it appeare to be felt that a new dynasty, or at any rate an old dynasty under newly conueen of 8 are not taught many tribulations, but the wicked will sways have am . ferred powers, is necessary for the good goveraend,” Al this timea grees conspiracy will be secretly car. ried on against the white flower by reprobate societies, and the poor ancient blood will leave the great city, and the sons of Brutus increase mightily. 19, Hark! How the servants ef the Lerd cry aloud to bim. But God will be deafin that day, because he will retemper his arrows, to pease them soon into the breasts of the wicked. Woe to Celtic Gaul! 20. The cock will efface the white flower; and a pow. . } . commotion will ensue, because the crown will be conterred by the hands of workmen, who will have fought in the great city. Louis Phillip is here most distinctly pointed out. His coat of arms was the cock, and instead of being crowned “King of France,”’ he called himself “Kiog of the French.” 21. Ged alone is great! The reign of the wicked will wax more powerful, but let them hasten, for behold . the opinions of men of Celtic Gaul are in collision, and confusion is in all minds. 22, The King of the poor will appear at first to have little power; nevertheless he will prevail against a host of wicked men. But he was not well seated on the throne, and God cast him dewn. The Revolution of 1848 is here distinctly announced. Louis Phillip owed bis overthrow to bis insane attempt to break up banquet of Republicans. 23, Howl ye sous of Brutus! Call for the wild beasts There is not yet a full number of moons, and behold many warriors are coming. The Republican régime ie aleo here denounced. The many warriors alluded to was probably the marob of the National Guard upon Paris, in June, 1849, being less than one year, or & fall number of moons from the Revolution in February, 1848. 2%. Itin done! The mountain of God, in its affliction, has cried unto him. The sons of Juda have cried unto him from a foreign land, aod God no longer turns a deaf ear. The sons of Jada certainly refer to the royal . family of France, aud the tribe of Juda was the . royal tribe of Israel}. 256. What fre aecompanies his arrows! Ten times six that are to devour you, Great God! whatdin of arms! storm of wind and rain, attended with bail, j ment of a country. Tux Toraz.—The topaz presents eight varieties. Those most esteemed are the rose-red and the white, or “water-drops.”” The value has depreciated in consequence of the large supplics obtained from Brazil, the average yield of that country being forty pounds anoually, The largest known topaz is in the possession of the Great Mogul, weighing 157] carats, ang worth $60,000, A Puitosoruvn.—The editor of the Atalanta (Ga.) American, thinks that, let the politicians play whatever fantastic tricks they may, “‘cotton, and corn, and wheat, and sugar cane, and tobacco would atill grow, water would still ran down hill, the breezes blow, the rain fall, the sun continue to shine, and last, not least, the Union would still stand and be preserved.” Axoruer Texunivic Stomu.—On the 18th alt. laid waste a large portion of southern Kansas, At Ossawattomie and Indianapolis the storm was terrific, blowing down houses and crushing the occupants beneath the ruins, A Mrs. Holliday was killed at the former place; a Dr. Baker and Mr. Kinkaid were killed at Staunton, Orovitie Raruroap.—The Butte Democrat says the grading for this road will be commenced as soon as the ground shall have become softened by the winter rains, aud the enterprise com. pleted Ws soon thereafter as possible.