June 10, 1857 (4 pages)

ef te! ‘a " reore of od Hiw oF vy ofl oi BAGO sia od Hitw Pradurent 0.7 geo galbled tad arent if si tedarcm sii! a9 uo? «24 ne 0 Golissle od) xd fexiaay i od MHivw —rio lie aoel ot Towog #vaa OF¢ ae guid geotd idtoavie Bae PornsNt : NE EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, . th { tw ~ ORFIGE BROAD STREBT, NEVADA, > BBMS 3. om 1 ong. "Fon one year, inadvanee, $800, en renerennreeere areas aeaacas easel -ait “BUSINESS -CARDS\+ ROSENHEIM & BRO: WATCHMAK ERS. AND JEWELERS, “Watches, Jewelry, Dinmonds, dew At their OM Stand, Main Street, Nevada: f ’ AARON ROSENTETM, MOSES ROSENHEIM, ital hn ee) ea) © DS . SO CALIFORNIA JEWELRY, WATCHMAKER, “aed od ot eee DEALER IN FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAJunction of Main and Commercias Streets, Nevada; : . -f ES W. MULFORD, i R— At Stand, on Main : gee! 2 ¥; will t for GOLD DUST, , and ? will procure Drafts AY in any of the Atlantic States, Cai or Europe, in food to suit; forward Dust for Coinage at the 0. 3. Branel Mint, and if desired, will make advances on the fame, : SIGHT CHECKS on DREXEL, SATHER & CHURCH, San Franciséo AT PAR, coat ¢ tf ‘WILLIAMSON & DAWLEY, ANKERS; and dealers jn GOLD DUST—No, 30 Main “Strect, Nevada, i f “DRAW BILES OF EXCHANGE at’ sight, in sums to suit purehitsers, on . ~ "HAS: MORGAN € OO;, NEW YORK, ’ DARBY & BARKSDALF, ST. 100s, SIGHT CHECKS on San Franciseo or Sacramento, at par. ear QUICKSILVER. BY THE FLASK OR POUND. [tf a a ER EON ee ar ar aes Oe F. SCHOTTE, ASSAY OFf1CE—NO 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA, At) Williantson & Pawloy’s Banking House. OLD UST AND ORES of every description assayed _promptly and faithfully aud returns: made in from nix to twenty-four hours—in Bars or Coin. , 4 9. I guarantee my Assays and will pay any differenees that may Afise in the same, with the Assays of any of the U8) Mints. ESiAR ga Reférs to any of the Gold Dust Buyers of Nevaila and vicinity. 10-tf M ens I THOMAS, MARSH, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, ‘ON COMMERCIAL STREET. 204t F. ’ Sign and Ornamental Palater, AMl yirk’ promptly attended to, and in the best style of the pt Coaumerelal street, above Pine, Nevada. 46-tf , "CKNTR, ¢. WILSON HILL, SSDS TUCK NER & MILL, AVING associated themselves together in the practice ofthe Law, will attend promptly to all business eonfiied to their care in Nevada and adjoining counties. Orrick—In Kelsey's Brick Building, Commercial street, Nevada. July 2, 1856, 434tf od GRO. W. YANT, DAVID BELDEN BELDEN & YANT, APTORNEYS AT. LAW. Particular attention given toproeuting U.S: Tand Warrants'for persons by Military service entitled to the same. ot Orrict+Nowd Second story of Alban'’s Brick Building Cerner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada. 6-4f. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A ND Wotary Public, Orricy—In Kelsey's Brick Building, Commercial Street, Nevada. y +f “WM. BF. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND. COUNSELOR AT LAW. Orrick—In Alban’ Brick Building, corner of Bread and Fine streets, Nevada. ae lp J.1. CALDWELL ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Ovrice, No. 10 Brokers Buock, Broan st. NevaDA. Nevada, Ang. 27, 1856,—47-tf 4. BR, M’QONNELL, WM. M. STEWART, McCONNELL & STEWART, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. Will practice in all the Courts of the Fourteenth Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court. Orrick—-Crittenden’s Brick Building, Main Street. [4-t£ HENRY l. JOACHIMSSEN, NOTARY PUBLIC, Orrice—With McConnell & Stewart, in Kidd and Knox’s Brick Building, corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada. MEDICAL NOTICE! E. 8S. ALDRICH, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Late Surgeou of the U. 8. Army, tenders his professional services to the citizens of Nveada and vicinity, ggg 1, Crittendens Brick Building, Main street, Nevada, W. G. von POELLNITZ, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Tenders his profeesional services to the citizens 0 Nevar da and vicinity. Orvice—At Frank Thayer’s Drug Store, No» 14 Commercial street. [3-tf © OVERTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Orrice—Alban’s Brick Building—rear of the Drug Store— Nevada, 46-tf + BLACKMAN, HOWARD & CO. IMPORTERS AND ‘DEALERS IN FOREIGN. AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS, 85 Clay Street, Fidween Battery and Los Sa Door East of the Railroad louse. SAN FRANCISCO, Bz Orders from the interlor command our pertioular attention. 0, P. BLACKMA CHAS. WEBB HOWARD, 8-1 C. H. BLACKMAN. BERS =. BS FPaALtormR, NEVADA CARRIAGE SHOP! No 10 Wasmixcton st,, anove THEATRE, Nevapa. aa Particlar attention paid to, REPAIRING, “@& Wheeltarrows kept.on hasid, and for sale. : 46-tf ’ COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA, . —DEALERS IX. r Stoves, — % . Tin-Ware, Crockery, &c. &c. aa Albkinds-of'Tin Ware made to order) -@a Sept. 1856.—49-8m D, & B. LACHMAN. i GE. WITHINGTON, French oan Ess Paper Hangings, Ve aiey SHADES, Brass cornice, Gold Mouldings, Paints, &c, Painting of all kinds, and paper hanging, executed in the best style, at, shost notice. 0. 7 Broad Street, Nevada./ NOTICE. Orrice Weis, Farco & Co., Nevada, May 24th, 1857. Wem this day cea A. D. TOWER, our agent at Nevada, rice Cuas. H. Meap resigned. : WELLS, FARGO & CO., d4-1m J. M. VANSYCKLE, Sup’t. a eee ee ee ee ee ee Samt.8 2ouhoty of e9imons Yat 3] to dinasid bia of froagee oi To tuiieits te si sew ibd ; eclietalesh vi ving jon Hsidw stedisin peeorenonsarn’ e4igkd i soiscs¥inei » af iysilel rad ) TreIS a 20g OR Vi sy us 2 Fis bat Th eee Ts a 29S ee Se EE gees Ms STS I OEEIOIS eS a I 7 Te OF CALIFORNTA, ci GSE DAS és. Co 14th © "TRAVELING. ~ CALIFORN “COMP mento in time for the 2 2’cloek. boats ifor)San Also, at 4 0’clock, A, M., manning yia Auburn, as an Accommodation Line ‘te Sacramento, wai bre Leaves thé above named Office every’ morning af serch “STAGES of this Company will Je “their Office, at Dists di ne “National Brchanges™Nevada, bs allows: ri PR Se RNa ae Ot ms fel yey mesrst ¢ 8 “ im & ? _ , : ‘ / “ tat sendy af a cg . a Re ec aes a aforesaid, a t and : igh given to the Creditors nsolvent, to be iand appear before said Judge, in open o'clock A.M. of that date, at the burt Se city, to show cause ifany they can, why the prayer of Blieman shonid not be . i andan assignmentof : from hia. debts and ie estate be mnade, and he . liabilities, ah y. ein such cases imade rovided And it is farther atered that all. proceedWitness my hand with . Di ee oeloek; A. Mi, paksing through Grass ‘Valley. Ready.” Finpire Shoots ond Long Bat, ssid afriving in Marysville at 3.9/cloal Py Mysie ojos froeil oi FOR .FORESE CITY, DOWNIEVILLE, , PATTERSON, “WO}SEY’S, -) . MOORE'S, AND ORLEANS FLATS, : oats every morning at 6 1-2 o'clock A. M. . ’ { of ib fea : the seal of the; Distxict “ JAMES HAWORTH, © . aforesata. he ‘A ior ie &i : . Pres*t) (C218: Go. me be i , hereto affixed a 708 {rye aek Girt f W. S. McRoperts, Agent, Nevada. sito ns [6 Gro. S. Hupp, Att’y. for Petitioner.—33 4w STAY NEVADA & WASHINGTON STAGE LINE. x AND AVTER JANUARY 1, 1856, the above Line will O Tih as followa: . PO i Leaving the office, at Frisbie’s old Stand, Nevada, at 8 o'clock, A. M, Rone by Mountain $ ring House, Mo. res Col@’ Spring, White nore We alt ‘and Alpha, arriving ris the pe St Route to Washington, Omega, Scotoliman’s Creek, Poor Man’s Creek, and Eureka. 1°" . _ Return ing,—The Stages will leave the South Yuba Hotel, Washington, every morni at’nine o'clock, and arrive at Nevada by one o'clock P, M., connecting with the California Stage Co's Coaches for Andurn, Sacramento, Marysville and Shasta. Office—South Yuba Hotel, Washington. 9°) ‘ , A. 5. OLIN, Proprietor, W. S. McRonrrt’, Agent, Nevada. (34-tf EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, » « Broad Street, Nevada, b J. H, HELM, Proprietor. , Ps mee pe yoann ance INFORM 5s iends, and the ic gener 2 become Proprictyr of. the EMPIRE TTY" ERY STABLE, ‘and as he desigus keeping ‘constantty on band . Stock of Fast Horses, . Would respectfully solicit the patronage of the Fublic, ONS'TABLE’S SALE.—sTATE OF CALIFORNIA, row nahigl of Wasbtgtok oa, "By oda Geree ee thee lien anotiond stice of the ou! ie 4 n Esq., an.acting Justice of . Peace in aan By the Copn' Ron aforesaid Pence fo ar he A, D.T85y, to xutisty a Judgment rendered by said i ae 13th day! of May A.D: 1857, in fayor of Calvin J. F, Stone one hk Or po ’ * ws ,, ar x As ‘ot $88 ae teut faterest, damages and cost of suit, I have ‘taken in ‘ekécution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash ithe‘following described property te wit; A House and Lot situated in the town of Alpha, and known asthe. Bradley Bowling Saloon, on Friday, the 12th day of June A. D. 1857, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. 2 o’clock P, M. _ Taken as the property of John Bradley St.:to satisfy! the @bove demands and accruing costs, a) , Alpha, May 18th A, D. 1857. ‘ 33-3w* CHARLES GOZA, Constadle. — DMINISTRATOR’S SALE, OF VALUABLE Mining Claims.© In tlie matter of the Estate of WILLIAM 8, PATTERSON, deceased, By virtue of an order of he Hon Probate Court. in agd for the County of Nevada, his day miade the undersgined, . Administrator of the, Estate of William S. Patterson Ceceased—will sell at Public Auction in of the Court House in the city of Nevada, on Saturday, June 20th, 1867 at 10 o’clock. A. M. . All the right, title and interest of the said deceased, being the one: Horses kept -by the Day or Week on the most ren . sixth t of the whole, {n and to the Miniug Claims of the sonable terms.” i Fe J ag ns, wait sit J. HARVEY HELM. Nevada Mining Company, Situated at Selby Hill, tn, the Township and Connty of Nevada, Termis Casti, Dated, at Nevada. this 18th day of May A, D. 1857. 33-4w ILLIAM J. KNOX, Adminstrator. TATE OF CALIFORNTA, COUNTY OF NEVADA. 45,+-In the District Court 14th Judicial Dis trict. RAPTIAEL PORTER vs. HIS. CREDITORS, Pursuant to an order made fn thé aforesaid Court in the above entitled action, as assignee for the Creditors, the ‘undersigned; on the 11th day of June 1887,/in the eity of Nevada, will sell at public auction to the best.and highest bidder for eash, afi the following property, belonging to. Raphael. Porter, viz: all lots right, title and interest in the Mount Geor, tS oS LIVERY & SALE STABLE. MAIN STREET, NEVADA. i J. Av LANCASTER, FORMERLY OF THE “7%, Metropolis Stable, would inform. his friends and thé publie generally, that he has added extensively to his already Large and Pegant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, && &e.and is), now prepared to furnish as . fine. turnouts as exp be fonnd in the State. Well trained feet and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at all times. A Joug experience in the business andian earnest desire to retain the confidence of his friends; leads him to believe he will be able to give general satisfaction. Particular attention paid to Horses on Livery Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of Batts, Parties, &e. Ke. The quafity of my stock will permit me to say that those secking pleasure, or engaged on business would do well to give ame call. J. A. LANCASTER, Nevada, Aug. 20, 1856.—46-1f PS rater ae w! ET PSAR ree ee Ye NOTICE TO TEAMSTERS, Ve. soa ROAD from Nevada to Downieville, by way of ROBINSON’S CROSSING. This Road is in fine condition, and presents the shortest route and best read for, Packers and Teams to all the vari, ous settlements along the Divide, between the South and Middie and the Middle and North Yubas, by way of Hess’ and Emery’s Crossings. The Road also affords the nearest route for Packers and Travelers from Sacramento, by way of Rongh & Ready, Grass Valley and Nevada, and the mines further South, Poor man’s. Creek, Nelson’s Creek, and all the mining region north of Nevada and Downieville, This Road ix as easily traveled as that between Sacra, mento and Nevada. Four: horses can readily draw from three to four thonsand pounds of freiglit, from Nevada to the top of the hill at Dewnieville, when the road is not obstructed by heavy rains or sow. A. Y. ROBINSON, Proprietor. June 11th, 1856—4i0-1v* ; s. BUCKWELL, D. D. S. DENTIST. GRADUATE of the Obio College of Dental Sur™ gery, opposite Rudolph’s Drug Store, Commercial Street. (SUCCESSOR TO DR. S. Co McINTYRE,) Testimonial.—In bidding adien to my friends and the public, I beg leave to return my sincere thanks for their patronage, and také pleasnre in reeommending Dr. BUCK WED my successor, as a skillful and seientific gentleman, and well worthy the public confidence. Nevada, Sept. 1856.—49-tf 8. C. McINTYRE, DENTISTRY. pr. A. CHAPMAN, Dentist, calls particular ™ attention to his Tooth Anodyne, which, when applied, will stop the tooth-ache in five mintes, and Mill, Newada County, also all his right, title and interest of three. certain lots in Marysville on L street, also all other property mentioned and specified in Plaintiff's petition, the foregoing being described therein, now on file in the Clerk's! offlee of thé aforesaid Court. May 18, 1857,~-83-37 ‘STANLEY JOHNSON, ’ Assignee. beet hol as tine Ria Re Tec eave rbtiksiniesh cihimtadhce ONSTABLE’S SALE ,—8TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss.—By virtue of two executions to me delivered, issued frem the Court of JOHN CALDWELL Faq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date, one, April 9th, A, D, 1867), and theother May 25th A. D. 1857, to satisfy two judgements rendered by John Caldwell one on the 3d day of Pabrtary A. 1D. 1857, in favor of W: GC. WOOD & Co. for ‘the sum of $36,16, debt, interest, and costs, against John 0, Rousfean —the other on the 22d day of May A.D. 1857, in favor of Marks & Co,, for the sum of $287,90, debt interest, and costs, 4 have taken in exeeution and will sell tothe highest bidder for cash, all the right title and interest of the said John © Rousfeau, of the following described. property to wit: A certain House & Lot situate in Orleans Flat, being the house and lot now ocenpied by John Harris as a Billiard Saloon, also, alt the interest of said Rousfean in and to those certain mining claims situatein Orleans: Flat in the county of Nevada, and known as the claims of, Carl Doval & Co., on the 28d day of June A, D, 1857, between the hours of 10 o’elock A. M. and 4 0’¢lotk P. M., in. front of said Billiard Saloon. Taken as the property of said Jolin 0, Rousteau, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. May 28th, A.D. 1857. A. F. WAGNER, Constable, Eureka Township. 35-3w TATE OF CALINORNIA, COUNTY OF NIVADA, Township of Nevada, se.—Before'J. M. CLARK, J. P, The people of the State of California, to CHARLES ANDERSON and C. CHRISTENDEN. You are hereby summoned ‘to appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office im said Township on Tuesday the 30th day of June A, D, 1857, at 10 o’elock A. M., to anawer tothe ebmplaint of the Nevada Mining Co.y who demand4 ofyon the sum of $200 and interest as per complaint on file in my. of. fice. On failure so to appear and answer, Judgement will be rendered against you for the said sum of $200 and tnterest, debt damages and costs of suit. Given under my hand this 2d day of June A. D, 1857. J.M, CLARK, J. P, Ordered that the abovesummons be published for four successive weeks in the Nevada Democrat. 35-4w J. M, CLARK Justice of the Peace. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY. MORNIN HOF “TEGAT: NOTICES.’ goat . es wee ' amo thle on) 9 eG 2S AM NETS A AL TT al fureo © .sTametosiag oxtete) ggsce } vshiviee® oo dives edd som : elt ah fomaos beigeggl e MOUSMIEGOD. JaaTy ; hLeotesnegya igel TOL ah 59 1 to spuas. ot PORES ol HET Oe TEN . onond sid yottasthda WM odf sofredD sors yor o) . AcOrse of iuite ‘ is ti ES Ee SA ST SS a : yr &j : . en sae Wate wu ee oer (A ‘6 a 2 ou’. ebrett! gid qi leijincke f of eirees EPR . 1857. $3 on of figeesia ¥ bes Jaom MS Ad¥Gw hegiiows dat biog wit islt goles A ate tg ee — iA case>recently happened: in’ the: town, of . . The(New York Mirror says that it is now be to the numerous cases om xegord,, of the little reliance to be placed.in eincumstantial evidence of a,certain characters» j6% uf soy oy oT . The. body, of a young woman was-found,in a field near that town, under gicoumstances which left no doubt that she.had been murdered. The face was so mutilated that the, features could not be distinguished, At first. it;was supposed to be the body of a Miss Sarah Bloom, and. was identified as such by a sister of Miss Bloom, and ty. other, witnesses, . Spapision, was, imped ately fixed upon a man named William Jenkins as.the murderer, and he was taken.into custody, He was the person.last.scen with Miss Bloom, and on being arrested he had such a guilty look that every one set himy down ag the murderer. _ The body of the mprdered woman was found on Wednesday, and buried the Sunday, follow: ing. In the meantime, the case,had been jinvestigated by a Coroner’s, jury, and the, public excitement was comewhat appeased by the supposed recognition of the body, and efforts were atonce set on foot to fix the crime of the murder oy Jenkins. But on Sunday afternoon, to the astonishment’ of everybody; the original Sarah Bloom appeared in Newburg, alive ‘si well. She had hesrd of hey Gn death, andre: paired to. the place to see about, it, The man Jenkins was ‘at ‘once seb iat li p all cause ‘of sispicion againet'him having been’ removed by thé discoyery, that Miss Bloom was alive.) » The question, then came up, how could: Miss Bloom’s sister havevbeew so! deceived as to’ testify positively that "He "aeda body was that of hor sister?,, The result of 4 comparison of marks upon the bodies of the;two avomen; however; settled the’ question,’ Phe ‘peculiar marks ‘on the dead hody and those on ‘the body of Sarah Bloom .were identical’ in form,, position and number. The body had a sear on the lefteeyeoc6°/ brow; Sarah Bloom had the same.) ‘The body had a scar on the middle joint of the middle finger of the left hand; Sarah, Bloom had) the same. The two middle toes of the left foot of the corpse were grown together, tiearly to the first joint; a similar peculiarity was found to exist in, Miss,Bloom. , The. toes of both feet in the corpse abd in those ef Miss Bloom: were: compressed, "a4 from wearing tight shoes.” A” mark, as from & ting which had been roughly, . drawn from the finger, was found on,thy;hand of the murdered. woman; 'Mis Bloom wore a dor+ nelian ring on the corresponding finger, These curious coincidences, very remarkable as far as regards ihigag peculiarities, scem to justify fhe couclusions which were arrived at. Miss Sarah Bloom, however, was not murdered, but was alive and quite amazed at the notoriety she had gained, and Mr. William Jenkins, instead of being a tenant of a prison, was set at liberty, free from all suspicion. ? Up to May 5th, the day the California steamer sailed from New York, no clue had been obtained as to the identity of, the murdered woman, . A Fussy Deet.—The Sin Francisco , Ledger gives the following account of the duel which . took place on Friday morning, near the #Wils, lows :’”’ " “The origin of the quarrel is not. known, other than it was something about Odd Fellowship. One of the parties came from the interior, . and the other.isa resident of this city: . The fight was made up at a ‘bit’? drinking saloon, . between the crack of day and sunrise on Friday. . The seconds were total strangers to the principals and to cach other. The challenged party effectually destroy the nerve, leaving it in a fit condition to be filled without causing pain, where it would otherwise have to be extracted. AN Dental operations performed ina neat and substantial manner, and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases, Orrice—In Kidd & Knox Brick Building, corner Pine and Broad streets, Nevada, where he intends to remain pernanently. October 14th, 1856—2-tf ee . GREGORY & SPARKS. AVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STAND, IN THE . Brick Building under the Journal Office, on Main st., are prepared to wait upon their old fricnds and customers, and the consumers of Grub generally, according to Gunter, Having a large and well selected stock on hand consisting of GROC UMMONS.—SPaTE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Nevada, Eureka Township, ss. Justice's Court, before JOHN CALDWELL, J. P The People of the State of California, to DIMOND & Co: You are hereby summoned t6 appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office in said township, on Friday, the 12th day of June, A, D, 1857, atone o'clock P, M., to answer to the complaint of 8. & d. McGrade, who sue to recover the sum of nineteen 15-100 dollars, alledged to be due plaintiffs for goods, as set forth in the bill of items on file. On. failure so to appear and answer, judgment will be renderaed against you for said sum of nineteen 15-100 dollars, and costs of suit. Given under my hand, this first day of Jane, 1857. JOHN’ CALDWELL, Justice of the Peace. PROVISIONS, hop. Ht MINING TOOLS, State of California, County of Nevada—Ordered that serCROCKERY WARE, vice of the foregoing summons be made by publication fn HARDWARE, the Nevada Democrat, for the tetm of two weeks, each week successively, _ Jane Ist 1857,—35-2w JOHN CALDWELL, J. P. RIDGE NOTICE,—NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County at their next regular session, for WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, &c., &c. We feel confident that we can please, and sell goods as low as the lowest, but not lower, as some haveit, We give a general invitation to call and see us. March 18th, 1857. T. ELLARD BEANS & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, te ee Septieae eats Mining Tools, &c., &e. Al the old favorite Stand of HAMLET DAVIS. N the Fire-Proof Block of Kidd and Knox. opposite the United States Hotel, 52 Broad Street, Nevada. HOTEL AND FAMILY STORES, In every variety and of the choicest qualities. kag GOODS DELIVERED FREE, OF CHARGE <@@ September 17th, 1856—50-tf TALLMAN & TURNER, Sign of the Padlock Commercial Street, Nevada, ja 4 constantly on hand a splendid assortment of STOVES of all descriptions, HARDWARE, TIN WARE, IRON, AND STEEL, BENCH PLANES, BEAD PLANES, DADO'S RABBIT PLANES, TABLE CUTLERY, &c. In short nearly everything needed in the Mountain trade. Also, HYDRAULIC PIPES, COUPLINGS, &e., &c. JOB WORK done to order at shortest notice, 46-tf TALLMAN & TURNER. EMOVED.—McROBERTS & FUNSTON, HAVE REMOVED their large stock of Wines, Liquors, Family . Groceries, and ney Miners’ Supplics, To the Fire Proof Building, No. 39 Broad street, next door to Post Office. Come and séens, 1B4t as Robinson’s lower bridge, on the South Yuba river. A. Y. ROBLNBON, Nevada, May 29th 1857.—35-4w ESSOLUTION .—THE CO-PARTNERSHTP HERETOfore existing between the undersigned, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties indebted. to the late firm of J. 8. Wall & Brother are requested to. call immediately and settle their accounts, JESSE 8. WALL, HENRY FE. WALL, Nevada, May 11th, 1857. N. B.—The busines will still be carried on by JESSE 8. WAIL, at the olf Stand, No. 55 Broad street. 83 TOTICE.=—CHAS. F. ROBINSON, is our authorized agent during our absence from this State. CHAMBERS & GOODRICH. Nevada, May 20, 1857,—34,3w* A OSE EAL RO TT ES Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry, — ASD — MACHINE SHOP! AVING established ourselves in the above business we are now prepared to do all kinds of CASTING with neatness and despatch. We have toola superior te those of any other Foundry in ‘the Mountains, and patterns for all kinds of Saw-mill and Quartz-mill Machinery, Pumps, and Car Wheels from 8 to 15 inches in diameter, Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Baleony nad Awning Posts, &c. We will also build STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power. We have now on hand an 8 or 10 horse power Engine, just completed, which we will sell as cheap as ean be sold in the State. Everything is New, & Warranted Perfect! Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill orders quicker than avy other shop in the mountains. Any one wanting work done will do well to call and examine our extensive lot. of PATTERNS. GR All Orders Punctually Allended toe ~G% UNITED STATES BAKERY, Pine Street, first Door below Kidd & Knox’s Brick Store. HE UNDERSIGNED, having rebuilt and fitted wp their BAKERY, on the site of the old stand, are now prepared to furnish their old customers, and all who may give thema,.call, with all kinds of BREAD and CAKE at prices to suit the times. . BOSTON BROWN BREAD AND GRAHAM BREAD of a. T. J. WILLIAMS very superior quality, constantly’on han@; also, ~~ D. THOM, a Fruit, Lemon, Pound and Sponge Cake. J. JONES 28-tf—3in* Proprietors. w Parties, Families and Restaurants supplied wit! every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New “a godt “akan sent of PIE FRUITS, JAMS, JELLIES, FIGS PRUNES, TAMARINDS “Srna be, FRESH EG CHEESE consta on 5 Br DRETPOSS& LEPPERT ~Kevstone arket!! / Fovuew Main and streets, Nevada. ‘UNDERSIGNED HAVING AGAIN TAKEN THIS » well known and favorite stand, is now to supply his eld customers and the publie ly, with SS Sn en enerEaananns. inane JUST REC! D AT THE NEVADA SHOE STORE. Commercial Street, Neat. Door Below Landecker’s. A Large and Splendid Assortment of . MeGhes ana Merete ne. . J. F, HOOK woild respectF fally inform his ol customers and the helt public, that he*has recenti a lange aud well agsorted stock of BOOTS & and has RE-QPENED his. Feeea a, Comncecial, Hhreet 6 does balere Lenn re) where: he will be happy to serve all who may That can be found in the market, and at as low prices He bas a full stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES, ‘Genty. as can possibly be afforded. Fine BOOTS and GAITERS, anda splendid assortment of We kill none but American Cattle of the best quality, . MINING. BO constantly on hand, hn keep always on hand a good supply of Meats and VegeAIRING done on the shortest notice. tables. Persons who deal with us can always rely on get-. The Ladies and Gentlemen. of Nevada, are respectfully ting good and wholesome food. invited to call and examine my stock. ~! 9 ' Névada, March 10—23-tf CHAS, KENT. Aug. 26th,—47-tf. J. F. HOOK, chose double-barrelled shot guns, at thirty paces. The weapons were procured at a shooting gallery on Washington street, and the parties went out altogether in an omnibus, At the Mission they procured the attendance ofa somewhat noted sport, who, for the sake of seeing the sport, agreed to act as surgeon. Arriving on the ground, and while the secotids were loading the guns, one of the principals manifested a disposition to piteh into the other With his! fists, and was with difficulty restrained from forcing him into a rough and tumble fight. The ground was marked off,, and the combatants took their positions, eyeing,each other ina man. ner expressive of deep concern for somebody’s well-being. The word was given: one, two, three—fire! Bang! bang! went the shot guns; but to the unspeakabie joy of both neither was; hurt—one having fired too high and the other . a renewal of his license to collect toll on the Bridge known . too low. The result was entirely satisfactory, . however, and they shook hands, and all took a. drink ; and thus terminated one of the most re-. markable hostile meetings we have ever been . called upon to record.” “ Deap Man’s Castux.’’-—Close to Utah Territory, ina northwest direction fromSacramento, says the Sacramento ‘Age, there is a curious rock which the discoverers named “ Dead Mau’s Castle.’’ Jt is several miles from any thorongh-, fare, and stands on the verge of a deop, precipitious canon, which is still uninhabited, no gold. having been discovered there to tempt. an invasion of the solitude. Four years ago, a party of prospecters passed that he! and camped over night near the rock, in a cavity of which they found some crumbling bones, probably the remains of an animal, but which one of the men insisted were human. They named it the “ Dead Man’s Castle,”’ and building their camp-fire close by, lit their pipes and told dismal and lugubrious ghost stories awhile, and then “ turned in,”’ with but little apprehension of disturbance from the defunct lord of the castle. The rock is about two hundred feet long. rises petpendicular to the height of seventy or eighty feet, and at a distance looks as though it might liave’been the work of antique giants, who had set up turrets . and dug out notches like windows. A stunted cedar stands sentinel on top, but it is old, stormbeaten and drooping, and threatens to tumble down. At the bottom there is a small grotto some twenty feet in diameter, and extending up, probably, nearly to the top of the rock, whence descends aemall stream of water’, which has dug out a little reservoir at the base. The voice of the water is «weet and musical; it has been singing its monotonous song there for a thousand years, — vas ¥9 Y _Pervvian Ginis-At an early day in California, two very pretty Peruvian girls were brought to this country by two Americans, who settled with their families, the lower part of the State: “Recently their ranches wére sold, and . they came up with their families dnd the girls to. San Francisco, On.the .2d inst., the-ainls were found to be missing; search was or them, and they were found in the house of an old colored woman on ogg of the doubtful streets pet maf in elegantly furnished rooms, whither ow ‘béen persuaded to go by two notorious. libertines. y seemed to! be loth to leave so niee » place, but finally consented to go back to their friends. They were between fifteen and twenty years of age. loughly worked fields of christian labor—tho . ligion. . gregate will no doubt exceed one hundred thou+] siotrld #efously admonish those’ -. Newburg, New York,-which, furnishes another . lieved that not less than seven hundred persont have been) seriously and dangerously affected hy the National Hotel poison, at Washington, and some!twenty or thirty deaths hive occurred in consequence. Thereare still )feveral -persons very seriously illin New, York ,city whose recovery. is. doubtful. Among others, Robert J. Walker is not yet entirely recovered :fro1 his seyere attack, Senator Hale, of New, Hampshire, bos become « thin, Jean ma, under il a darrenigst ths sealat Mr. Taney, the w of President Bughanaa, the }hiladel; " th ‘From all the symptoms of the. sONnection with other facts, we ne Cares a OR that the disease which. led to Mr. ane’s sp had its origi? the “National epideitte, an of this city, who, has ; several persons bitoni ~~ Nek 4 Som ge the effects of the mys ‘ids sickness contracted at, the Federal Capital) maintains that itresulted from a premeditated! attempt to poison the inmates of, the Nationa], Hotel.He, bases -his opinion upon the fact that none but. those-who dined atthe public table were attacked; ‘and, as to thestory of the rat poisondd water it is refuted, because the tank is only ased for washing. while the drinking water is brought, throngh pipes from a distance; the sickness originally, broke out’ during’ Mr. Buchnniin’s first Visit to the hott ly it ceased when be left for Wheatland; and upon his return; after.a foltnight’s absence, it became again, more violent than ever, .The rerident eleét was warned, by anonymous ettirs, not t6 eat or drink tn ‘that house, “and undur the »advicejof: friends, 'althougli he returyed,to the hotel from a feeling of regard for . its worthy, proprietors, be never broke bread, not i mptiéd a° glass in it, until he took up his res.dence in the Presidential mansion, Occasiousl visitors -who-did not board there, but used thesbdr, Were not dfilicted,”° while nearly all; the occupants of the dining-room wore grcaily prostrated. It is a revolting idea that, session of the grant known as the “ such depravity could find a place in the human . Grant,’ -the breast, as’ thas to imperil life, without regard . notices to vacate’ to wha would be the-victims; but the medial . on divers parties living in Mokelumne H gentiyman who has laid down this. theory bag . the same time it was intimated that about . incorrect in this respect,” ne ees cate fast es . eRieD E ood op Puen pdt aeyiiph ftw WE gts vba contiotinetce or htt of beaboding gies 5 x yieoe’ Saw teellos bee fe et ee avian 0 bostsociina 22 aif ie a sag ge adi wh Fs cae? aw® get afonga Beeigeeina roo wut 0) Bs epook Pea waeaid agi cosines Wada an Pa Costa i “ iy a ‘ a ver, W Freer nar ride 0 riap xa velinves avatar, oat oidw of stag hE Ee M svie dpi 3 f Mountain ven? one of our Ment and: best citloum, while th } i dii g “4 cagngea n sifting or-otherwise-handlin me thatiwasi the effect \of poison! Aw ominent: physi+ . nine for the = ao cae day date. dat by ng the poiwas i ; \ ip soned dust-while the: mrind om Aghia fading « He wasattended. by: Dr.Sieferty of Santa Claray cureney ae banish en toe ' ing the very large’quantities of this dangero pation oa constantly used ‘oh care nel it.is a marvel that, so few casualties of this: have oecurred.-{Sau Jose Twine, => og gta at eae une 2d, e fo! ity’ dy’ bauaminete “A gentleman r a tly arrived’ from. “he: Gadsden Purchase, called yesterday, and; informed us that he caw. Mr. Kdmonston at Fort Yuma on the Sth of May, and that’ he is ane doubtedly on his way to this pik © now,” land. also informs ws that. ietit, Dh had arrived at Calabanadcdnd ti undou n. that-the-remav'ate t safe. It. will,» therefore, be seen. that ports from our correspondent at Guay > ® Tue Pico, GRant.—-Since the.reversal of ther judgment of the United States Land [ in favor of Andreas Pico and his heirs, to posMoquelumne alaveras Chronicle learns that asession have been served exatnined the whole subject most carefully, and . per acre for town Lae 43? 4 would be a satisfachig dtductions seem irresistible. Errecrs oF CivimaiZzATion ON HbATHEN PorvT.aTION.1a, 1777; Capt. Cook found 200,000 people inhabiting Tahiti, He declared, his estimate, to be rather under than over the mark, These were thieWays of war's, hutiin sacrifices, infanticides, and that ordinary recklessness of life’! which the Missionaries profess to have, generally speaking, cured. . Ayod natives, at that time; remember. the high. priest, Tecormora, which uttered the prophecy. which the people caught up for its strangeness at first, and repeat now férits dread pathos, Itis, at this day, sung in the depths.of retreat, which the Missionaries cannot, overhear— _ “The palm tree shall grow, The coral shall spread, But man shall cease.’’ A census, taken before the American Explor ing, Expedition was there, showed the ,indigenous population to be 9,000. In the Sandwich Islands, the decline of the population is” such that the history can scarcely parallel, and as . every licarer at Exeter Hall meeting should be . informed of. We are told, notonly by native tradition, but by the early navigators of the Paq cific, that there was once humau abodes whereyer there was good soil and water, and that’ the population of thie group was not less than 500,000,. Now, it is under , 60,000. Twenty-five years ago—witbin the period of strenuous missionary effort—it was double this, The above extracts, from the Westminster Review, which ali admit is conclusive authority, ao far as facts are. coneerned, amoynts to a demonstration ih respect to one of the most therSandwich Islands. Thousands of dollars are } antiually sent abroad by the United States—ostensibly to christianize the heathen semi-savages of Asia. and the Pacific Islands; but, in-reality. as far asthe Review's figures are, coneerned, to exterminate those races, and to make . rooin fora more vigorous stock. At the ‘sanie time, too, thousands of our race at home, are living and dying, as ignorant of the gospel, and of its practical teachings,.as the heathen who has néver even heard of the founder of ouwreINcREASE oF Wasuineton Oirry.—According to, the official figures, there are 8,600 voters in the city of Washington, the Nationalcapital: This represents a population of some 90,000 sonls, a fact which shows that the place increases much more rapidly than has been generally supposed. When the census of 1860 shall be taken, the ag-’ sand. Af this rate, Washifigton will become a great city before any one is aware of it, One. of the especial reasons for locating the capital at that point was to avoid, the mols of metropolitan cities. Of late years, the expansion of tlie Republic has been so unprecedented, and the buisness of government so augmented in proportion, that the throngs concentrating in the capital, from all quarters of-our vast domain, could not. otherwise than give a ge impetus to the prosperity of Washington, Then, too, the public works have grown into an importance never dreained of before. Deatu or A Distrneuisuep Least, Avruor.— Joseph K. Angell, Esq., died at Boston ou the first'of May, of Apoplexy. He arrived in that city on that day, to superintend the publication of a new work on the ‘Law of Highways,’ and died as above stated. Ie was 60 years of age, and.upmarried, .His. legal writings are well known in England, where they have not only been favorably noticed by the Law Magazines, . but have elicited high commendation from Lord Brougham while he was) Lord Chancellor. His principal publications are,, ‘The United, States Law Intel igencer and Review for 1829-30 and SF. Tue Great Fire ox Barrimony,—The “recent fire at Baltimore was one of the most destructive and lamentable,in its results that has, per. haps ever visited that.city, especially so. in re-) gard to lossof life, Though the fire did not tory equivalent for théland. It was not believed until very recently that this grant would extend as far south as Mokelumne Hill, A Vouxpring.-The Stockton Argus says that a family was awakéned one night last week by a call at thy door, On going ont the gentleman found a young child ph the Seat @ basket, and saw two men in a buggy driving ra off, A note was pinned to eat NE WI ote ns somebody. to *thave pity on the orphan? Dhe family, having ne, ehildven, of their own, took care of the infant, but it died the same night, in consequence of being carelessly wrapped up before it came into their possession. Tus Girt, Brown,—The young girl Catharine Brown, who took arsenic the other day in” Sat Franeisco; (obtained for’ Ker’ by a yoilng thle friend who supposed that she wanted it to kill rats) is in a fair way to recover from the effects of the poison, it having been taken from her by an emetic, “She committed the deed. ‘on account ef being quarrelled, at by her-sister, ‘be-) cause ehe refused to tell where she get some. jewelry which the young man above mentioned had given her’? ©~ ’ iat ‘Sackiwtnro ‘DeMocrdoy The Democratta® Cotinty Committee Of Sacramento, have desig~ nated the first day of July next as the time:for’ . holding the. Democratie. County . Convention. The primary election for delegates was ordered to be held on the 27th of June. The Comuitteo also passed a retolntion ‘that no one shotilabe° allowed to vote at the delegate -electiony unless he voted the Democratic ticket at the last.elec-. tiou_in the city or precinct in which he resided,.,, SuicwE, ar, Hornitas.-—Last week, says a correspondent of the Mariposa Democrat, writin from Hortitas, Alexander C. Gill cast Winse from ofie of the steep precipices of the Biutteay* near, Iudian Guieh, and: was instantly, killeds His body was much eggieg by striking ony rojecting rocks, The hight is over fifty feet, Ie was buried near Tndian Gulch by some of his ‘ol& forty-nine comradeg.) 94°) sonore on! RaNpow Siior.—On Monday, Jane “Ist, a8 Dr,’ Sweet and Mr. McCargan were going from’ th @! Western. Hotel, in, Oroville, to their etatim» oni the bar, some person unknown fired a shot from. the bushes that skirt either side of the road the ball passing’ between their heads, What, ba 4 the Record, could have been the object, ori whe! the person was, isas yet unknown:,, . , : & Fast Man.—Tew Brocck, the Cqlifornta turf’ man, has boen arrested in Florence, Italy, fors dashing through the slippery. streets, in a little. vehicle drawn by eight horses, two abreast. Theaffrighted policeman waited on him with a prohibition to limit himself in fature to four horses -—royalty itself never aspiring to more than gix. AnoruerR Mvurper:-On Monday, Jane Ist, a man named Casey was stabbed’ and killed a Mexican at Spanishtown, Butte county, The affair caused great excitement. andthe murderer was arrested. The provocation was that Casey charged that: some horses if posséssion of the Mexican had been stolen, : A Baoiwninc.—By letters received:per Golden Gate, says the San. Francisco, Town Talk, we learn that Mr. James D. Hurley, who left San Francieco on the schooner Mary Taylor for the Isthmus of Tehuantepie, had established himself in business in the Gity of; Tehtantepec, by opening the “San. Francisco Hotel.’ ,. PrRorerry IN ManystiL.e,—The-report of the. Committee, of Ways and Means to. the City Council of Marysville, shows that, the taxable property of the city is’ about $3,500,000, and that the experiditures of the oity will’ be 81,-' 593 61. The total, city tax will be $1 75-0n each one hundred dollars, Siena AcciwentTaL Deatu.-A German named Adam Andreas, was killed.in Butte-county, on, May 23d, by the bank caving in upon him while at work if his Claim. Deceased was about” 28 eats of age, and came to California in’ 1864 setiers were found, in, his possession: froma brother in St. Louis. s Sealine : : nf & ’ Merino Suegr.—Mr. L,B. Lathrop, of San 4 spread over a large area of ground, yet nearly . a half a million-dollars’ roth of property was / destroyed. The most distressing part of this) calamity, however, is the destruction.of human life. Thus far thirteen dead bodies have. been found in the ruins, charred and mangled in the most shocking manner, whilst others are still supposed to'bé there. Several » persons’ were badly injured. by falling: some of whom have} singe died, » Nearly all the killed and. wounded were in one building, the walls of which fell upon them, literally burying the entire mass ina pile of bricks and blaz ng fragments This o attend fires to be careful. © ” “ithe wife of Macalister, the celebrated ma ician, now deceased, is about to assume the lie exhibitions of the wondrous secrets her . repréesevted «as» being» the: finest . months, died on Monday, June first, Jose, has just received from Vermont six merino, sheep of the best Spadish and Frejch breeds, which eoet, ‘delivered here, $1900. They are sheep ever — —— ap Bg ar at Mono;: in, Maniposa, county, was bit. week, te tleapake which he attempted to ta ~ Phi ia. the second occurrence in that eotiuty of a simi: lar character within a short time, °A een t sp Toc ‘nained Fran. ° cisco a nety-nine® years, ‘ang’ who has been mining in Tuolumne co “aie most coustantly, singe 1849, until within afew Joux Augap.—A Chilano.attempted to rob He undertook magic wand left by her husband, and giye pubja Chinaman of two, crow bars. near Jackson. band died _— of; in St. Louis. ‘to break John’s head with a Le 4 She makes her debit wherew the Celestial run a crow bar in his thigh.

ef te! ‘a " reore of od Hiw oF vy ofl oi BAGO sia od Hitw Pradurent 0.7 geo galbled tad arent if si tedarcm sii! a9 uo? «24 ne 0 Golissle od) xd fexiaay i od MHivw —rio lie aoel ot Towog #vaa OF¢ ae guid geotd idtoavie Bae PornsNt : NE EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, . th { tw ~ ORFIGE BROAD STREBT, NEVADA, > BBMS 3. om 1 ong. "Fon one year, inadvanee, $800, en renerennreeere areas aeaacas easel -ait “BUSINESS -CARDS\+ ROSENHEIM & BRO: WATCHMAK ERS. AND JEWELERS, “Watches, Jewelry, Dinmonds, dew At their OM Stand, Main Street, Nevada: f ’ AARON ROSENTETM, MOSES ROSENHEIM, ital hn ee) ea) © DS . SO CALIFORNIA JEWELRY, WATCHMAKER, “aed od ot eee DEALER IN FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAJunction of Main and Commercias Streets, Nevada; : . -f ES W. MULFORD, i R— At Stand, on Main : gee! 2 ¥; will t for GOLD DUST, , and ? will procure Drafts AY in any of the Atlantic States, Cai or Europe, in food to suit; forward Dust for Coinage at the 0. 3. Branel Mint, and if desired, will make advances on the fame, : SIGHT CHECKS on DREXEL, SATHER & CHURCH, San Franciséo AT PAR, coat ¢ tf ‘WILLIAMSON & DAWLEY, ANKERS; and dealers jn GOLD DUST—No, 30 Main “Strect, Nevada, i f “DRAW BILES OF EXCHANGE at’ sight, in sums to suit purehitsers, on . ~ "HAS: MORGAN € OO;, NEW YORK, ’ DARBY & BARKSDALF, ST. 100s, SIGHT CHECKS on San Franciseo or Sacramento, at par. ear QUICKSILVER. BY THE FLASK OR POUND. [tf a a ER EON ee ar ar aes Oe F. SCHOTTE, ASSAY OFf1CE—NO 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA, At) Williantson & Pawloy’s Banking House. OLD UST AND ORES of every description assayed _promptly and faithfully aud returns: made in from nix to twenty-four hours—in Bars or Coin. , 4 9. I guarantee my Assays and will pay any differenees that may Afise in the same, with the Assays of any of the U8) Mints. ESiAR ga Reférs to any of the Gold Dust Buyers of Nevaila and vicinity. 10-tf M ens I THOMAS, MARSH, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, ‘ON COMMERCIAL STREET. 204t F. ’ Sign and Ornamental Palater, AMl yirk’ promptly attended to, and in the best style of the pt Coaumerelal street, above Pine, Nevada. 46-tf , "CKNTR, ¢. WILSON HILL, SSDS TUCK NER & MILL, AVING associated themselves together in the practice ofthe Law, will attend promptly to all business eonfiied to their care in Nevada and adjoining counties. Orrick—In Kelsey's Brick Building, Commercial street, Nevada. July 2, 1856, 434tf od GRO. W. YANT, DAVID BELDEN BELDEN & YANT, APTORNEYS AT. LAW. Particular attention given toproeuting U.S: Tand Warrants'for persons by Military service entitled to the same. ot Orrict+Nowd Second story of Alban'’s Brick Building Cerner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada. 6-4f. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A ND Wotary Public, Orricy—In Kelsey's Brick Building, Commercial Street, Nevada. y +f “WM. BF. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND. COUNSELOR AT LAW. Orrick—In Alban’ Brick Building, corner of Bread and Fine streets, Nevada. ae lp J.1. CALDWELL ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Ovrice, No. 10 Brokers Buock, Broan st. NevaDA. Nevada, Ang. 27, 1856,—47-tf 4. BR, M’QONNELL, WM. M. STEWART, McCONNELL & STEWART, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. Will practice in all the Courts of the Fourteenth Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court. Orrick—-Crittenden’s Brick Building, Main Street. [4-t£ HENRY l. JOACHIMSSEN, NOTARY PUBLIC, Orrice—With McConnell & Stewart, in Kidd and Knox’s Brick Building, corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada. MEDICAL NOTICE! E. 8S. ALDRICH, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Late Surgeou of the U. 8. Army, tenders his professional services to the citizens of Nveada and vicinity, ggg 1, Crittendens Brick Building, Main street, Nevada, W. G. von POELLNITZ, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Tenders his profeesional services to the citizens 0 Nevar da and vicinity. Orvice—At Frank Thayer’s Drug Store, No» 14 Commercial street. [3-tf © OVERTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Orrice—Alban’s Brick Building—rear of the Drug Store— Nevada, 46-tf + BLACKMAN, HOWARD & CO. IMPORTERS AND ‘DEALERS IN FOREIGN. AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS, 85 Clay Street, Fidween Battery and Los Sa Door East of the Railroad louse. SAN FRANCISCO, Bz Orders from the interlor command our pertioular attention. 0, P. BLACKMA CHAS. WEBB HOWARD, 8-1 C. H. BLACKMAN. BERS =. BS FPaALtormR, NEVADA CARRIAGE SHOP! No 10 Wasmixcton st,, anove THEATRE, Nevapa. aa Particlar attention paid to, REPAIRING, “@& Wheeltarrows kept.on hasid, and for sale. : 46-tf ’ COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA, . —DEALERS IX.. r Stoves, — % . Tin-Ware, Crockery, &c. &c. aa Albkinds-of'Tin Ware made to order) -@a Sept. 1856.—49-8m D, & B. LACHMAN. i GE. WITHINGTON, French oan Ess Paper Hangings, Ve aiey SHADES, Brass cornice, Gold Mouldings, Paints, &c, Painting of all kinds, and paper hanging, executed in the best style, at, shost notice. 0. 7 Broad Street, Nevada./ NOTICE. Orrice Weis, Farco & Co., Nevada, May 24th, 1857. Wem this day cea A. D. TOWER, our agent at Nevada, rice Cuas. H. Meap resigned. : WELLS, FARGO & CO., d4-1m J. M. VANSYCKLE, Sup’t. a eee ee ee ee ee ee Samt.8 2ouhoty of e9imons Yat 3] to dinasid bia of froagee oi To tuiieits te si sew ibd ; eclietalesh vi ving jon Hsidw stedisin peeorenonsarn’ e4igkd i soiscs¥inei » af iysilel rad ) TreIS a 20g OR Vi sy us 2 Fis bat Th eee Ts a 29S ee Se EE gees Ms STS I OEEIOIS eS a I 7 Te OF CALIFORNTA, ci GSE DAS és. Co 14th © "TRAVELING. ~ CALIFORN “COMP mento in time for the 2 2’cloek. boats ifor)San Also, at 4 0’clock, A, M., manning yia Auburn, as an Accommodation Line ‘te Sacramento, wai bre Leaves thé above named Office every’ morning af serch “STAGES of this Company will Je “their Office, at Dists di ne “National Brchanges™Nevada, bs allows: ri PR Se RNa ae Ot ms fel yey mesrst ¢ 8 “ im & ? _ , : ‘ / “ tat sendy af a cg . a Re ec aes a aforesaid, a t and : igh given to the Creditors nsolvent, to be iand appear before said Judge, in open o'clock A.M. of that date, at the burt Se city, to show cause ifany they can, why the prayer of Blieman shonid not be . i andan assignmentof : from hia. debts and ie estate be mnade, and he . liabilities, ah y. ein such cases imade rovided And it is farther atered that all. proceedWitness my hand with . Di ee oeloek; A. Mi, paksing through Grass ‘Valley. Ready.” Finpire Shoots ond Long Bat, ssid afriving in Marysville at 3.9/cloal Py Mysie ojos froeil oi FOR .FORESE CITY, DOWNIEVILLE, , PATTERSON, “WO}SEY’S, -) . MOORE'S, AND ORLEANS FLATS, : oats every morning at 6 1-2 o'clock A. M. . ’ { of ib fea : the seal of the; Distxict “ JAMES HAWORTH, © . aforesata. he ‘A ior ie &i : . Pres*t) (C218: Go. me be i , hereto affixed a 708 {rye aek Girt f W. S. McRoperts, Agent, Nevada. sito ns [6 Gro. S. Hupp, Att’y. for Petitioner.—33 4w STAY NEVADA & WASHINGTON STAGE LINE. x AND AVTER JANUARY 1, 1856, the above Line will O Tih as followa: . PO i Leaving the office, at Frisbie’s old Stand, Nevada, at 8 o'clock, A. M, Rone by Mountain $ ring House, Mo. res Col@’ Spring, White nore We alt ‘and Alpha, arriving ris the pe St Route to Washington, Omega, Scotoliman’s Creek, Poor Man’s Creek, and Eureka. 1°" . _ Return ing,—The Stages will leave the South Yuba Hotel, Washington, every morni at’nine o'clock, and arrive at Nevada by one o'clock P, M., connecting with the California Stage Co's Coaches for Andurn, Sacramento, Marysville and Shasta. Office—South Yuba Hotel, Washington. 9°) ‘ , A. 5. OLIN, Proprietor, W. S. McRonrrt’, Agent, Nevada. (34-tf EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, » « Broad Street, Nevada, b J. H, HELM, Proprietor. , Ps mee pe yoann ance INFORM 5s iends, and the ic gener 2 become Proprictyr of. the EMPIRE TTY" ERY STABLE, ‘and as he desigus keeping ‘constantty on band . Stock of Fast Horses, . Would respectfully solicit the patronage of the Fublic, ONS'TABLE’S SALE.—sTATE OF CALIFORNIA, row nahigl of Wasbtgtok oa, "By oda Geree ee thee lien anotiond stice of the ou! ie 4 n Esq., an.acting Justice of . Peace in aan By the Copn' Ron aforesaid Pence fo ar he A, D.T85y, to xutisty a Judgment rendered by said i ae 13th day! of May A.D: 1857, in fayor of Calvin J. F, Stone one hk Or po ’ * ws ,, ar x As ‘ot $88 ae teut faterest, damages and cost of suit, I have ‘taken in ‘ekécution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash ithe‘following described property te wit; A House and Lot situated in the town of Alpha, and known asthe. Bradley Bowling Saloon, on Friday, the 12th day of June A. D. 1857, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. 2 o’clock P, M. _ Taken as the property of John Bradley St.:to satisfy! the @bove demands and accruing costs, a) , Alpha, May 18th A, D. 1857. ‘ 33-3w* CHARLES GOZA, Constadle. — DMINISTRATOR’S SALE, OF VALUABLE Mining Claims.© In tlie matter of the Estate of WILLIAM 8, PATTERSON, deceased, By virtue of an order of he Hon Probate Court. in agd for the County of Nevada, his day miade the undersgined, . Administrator of the, Estate of William S. Patterson Ceceased—will sell at Public Auction in of the Court House in the city of Nevada, on Saturday, June 20th, 1867 at 10 o’clock. A. M. . All the right, title and interest of the said deceased, being the one: Horses kept -by the Day or Week on the most ren . sixth t of the whole, {n and to the Miniug Claims of the sonable terms.” i Fe J ag ns, wait sit J. HARVEY HELM. Nevada Mining Company, Situated at Selby Hill, tn, the Township and Connty of Nevada, Termis Casti, Dated, at Nevada. this 18th day of May A, D. 1857. 33-4w ILLIAM J. KNOX, Adminstrator. TATE OF CALIFORNTA, COUNTY OF NEVADA. 45,+-In the District Court 14th Judicial Dis trict. RAPTIAEL PORTER vs. HIS. CREDITORS, Pursuant to an order made fn thé aforesaid Court in the above entitled action, as assignee for the Creditors, the ‘undersigned; on the 11th day of June 1887,/in the eity of Nevada, will sell at public auction to the best.and highest bidder for eash, afi the following property, belonging to. Raphael. Porter, viz: all lots right, title and interest in the Mount Geor, tS oS LIVERY & SALE STABLE. MAIN STREET, NEVADA. i J. Av LANCASTER, FORMERLY OF THE “7%, Metropolis Stable, would inform. his friends and thé publie generally, that he has added extensively to his already Large and Pegant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, && &e.and is), now prepared to furnish as . fine. turnouts as exp be fonnd in the State. Well trained feet and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at all times. A Joug experience in the business andian earnest desire to retain the confidence of his friends; leads him to believe he will be able to give general satisfaction. Particular attention paid to Horses on Livery Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of Batts, Parties, &e. Ke. The quafity of my stock will permit me to say that those secking pleasure, or engaged on business would do well to give ame call. J. A. LANCASTER, Nevada, Aug. 20, 1856.—46-1f PS rater ae w! ET PSAR ree ee Ye NOTICE TO TEAMSTERS, Ve. soa ROAD from Nevada to Downieville, by way of ROBINSON’S CROSSING. This Road is in fine condition, and presents the shortest route and best read for, Packers and Teams to all the vari, ous settlements along the Divide, between the South and Middie and the Middle and North Yubas, by way of Hess’ and Emery’s Crossings. The Road also affords the nearest route for Packers and Travelers from Sacramento, by way of Rongh & Ready, Grass Valley and Nevada, and the mines further South, Poor man’s. Creek, Nelson’s Creek, and all the mining region north of Nevada and Downieville, This Road ix as easily traveled as that between Sacra, mento and Nevada. Four: horses can readily draw from three to four thonsand pounds of freiglit, from Nevada to the top of the hill at Dewnieville, when the road is not obstructed by heavy rains or sow. A. Y. ROBINSON, Proprietor. June 11th, 1856—4i0-1v* ; s. BUCKWELL, D. D. S. DENTIST. GRADUATE of the Obio College of Dental Sur™ gery, opposite Rudolph’s Drug Store, Commercial Street. (SUCCESSOR TO DR. S. Co McINTYRE,) Testimonial.—In bidding adien to my friends and the public, I beg leave to return my sincere thanks for their patronage, and také pleasnre in reeommending Dr. BUCK WED my successor, as a skillful and seientific gentleman, and well worthy the public confidence. Nevada, Sept. 1856.—49-tf 8. C. McINTYRE, DENTISTRY. pr. A. CHAPMAN, Dentist, calls particular ™ attention to his Tooth Anodyne, which, when applied, will stop the tooth-ache in five mintes, and Mill, Newada County, also all his right, title and interest of three. certain lots in Marysville on L street, also all other property mentioned and specified in Plaintiff's petition, the foregoing being described therein, now on file in the Clerk's! offlee of thé aforesaid Court. May 18, 1857,~-83-37 ‘STANLEY JOHNSON, ’ Assignee. beet hol as tine Ria Re Tec eave rbtiksiniesh cihimtadhce ONSTABLE’S SALE ,—8TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss.—By virtue of two executions to me delivered, issued frem the Court of JOHN CALDWELL Faq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date, one, April 9th, A, D, 1867), and theother May 25th A. D. 1857, to satisfy two judgements rendered by John Caldwell one on the 3d day of Pabrtary A. 1D. 1857, in favor of W: GC. WOOD & Co. for ‘the sum of $36,16, debt, interest, and costs, against John 0, Rousfean —the other on the 22d day of May A.D. 1857, in favor of Marks & Co,, for the sum of $287,90, debt interest, and costs, 4 have taken in exeeution and will sell tothe highest bidder for cash, all the right title and interest of the said John © Rousfeau, of the following described. property to wit: A certain House & Lot situate in Orleans Flat, being the house and lot now ocenpied by John Harris as a Billiard Saloon, also, alt the interest of said Rousfean in and to those certain mining claims situatein Orleans: Flat in the county of Nevada, and known as the claims of, Carl Doval & Co., on the 28d day of June A, D, 1857, between the hours of 10 o’elock A. M. and 4 0’¢lotk P. M., in. front of said Billiard Saloon. Taken as the property of said Jolin 0, Rousteau, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. May 28th, A.D. 1857. A. F. WAGNER, Constable, Eureka Township. 35-3w TATE OF CALINORNIA, COUNTY OF NIVADA, Township of Nevada, se.—Before'J. M. CLARK, J. P, The people of the State of California, to CHARLES ANDERSON and C. CHRISTENDEN. You are hereby summoned ‘to appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office im said Township on Tuesday the 30th day of June A, D, 1857, at 10 o’elock A. M., to anawer tothe ebmplaint of the Nevada Mining Co.y who demand4 ofyon the sum of $200 and interest as per complaint on file in my. of. fice. On failure so to appear and answer, Judgement will be rendered against you for the said sum of $200 and tnterest, debt damages and costs of suit. Given under my hand this 2d day of June A. D, 1857. J.M, CLARK, J. P, Ordered that the abovesummons be published for four successive weeks in the Nevada Democrat. 35-4w J. M, CLARK Justice of the Peace. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY. MORNIN HOF “TEGAT: NOTICES.’ goat . es wee ' amo thle on) 9 eG 2S AM NETS A AL TT al fureo © .sTametosiag oxtete) ggsce } vshiviee® oo dives edd som : elt ah fomaos beigeggl e MOUSMIEGOD. JaaTy ; hLeotesnegya igel TOL ah 59 1 to spuas. ot PORES ol HET Oe TEN . onond sid yottasthda WM odf sofredD sors yor o) . AcOrse of iuite ‘ is ti ES Ee SA ST SS a : yr &j : . en sae Wate wu ee oer (A ‘6 a 2 ou’. ebrett! gid qi leijincke f of eirees EPR . 1857. $3 on of figeesia ¥ bes Jaom MS Ad¥Gw hegiiows dat biog wit islt goles A ate tg ee — iA case>recently happened: in’ the: town, of . . The(New York Mirror says that it is now be to the numerous cases om xegord,, of the little reliance to be placed.in eincumstantial evidence of a,certain characters» j6% uf soy oy oT . The. body, of a young woman was-found,in a field near that town, under gicoumstances which left no doubt that she.had been murdered.. The face was so mutilated that the, features could not be distinguished, At first. it;was supposed to be the body of a Miss Sarah Bloom, and. was identified as such by a sister of Miss Bloom, and ty. other, witnesses, . Spapision, was, imped ately fixed upon a man named William Jenkins as.the murderer, and he was taken.into custody, He was the person.last.scen with Miss Bloom, and on being arrested he had such a guilty look that every one set himy down ag the murderer. _ The body of the mprdered woman was found on Wednesday, and buried the Sunday, follow: ing. In the meantime, the case,had been jinvestigated by a Coroner’s, jury, and the, public excitement was comewhat appeased by the supposed recognition of the body, and efforts were atonce set on foot to fix the crime of the murder oy Jenkins. But on Sunday afternoon, to the astonishment’ of everybody; the original Sarah Bloom appeared in Newburg, alive ‘si well. She had hesrd of hey Gn death, andre: paired to. the place to see about, it, The man Jenkins was ‘at ‘once seb iat li p all cause ‘of sispicion againet'him having been’ removed by thé discoyery, that Miss Bloom was alive.) » The question, then came up, how could: Miss Bloom’s sister havevbeew so! deceived as to’ testify positively that "He "aeda body was that of hor sister?,, The result of 4 comparison of marks upon the bodies of the;two avomen; however; settled the’ question,’ Phe ‘peculiar marks ‘on the dead hody and those on ‘the body of Sarah Bloom .were identical’ in form,, position and number.. The body had a sear on the lefteeyeoc6°/ brow; Sarah Bloom had the same.) ‘The body had a scar on the middle joint of the middle finger of the left hand; Sarah, Bloom had) the same. The two middle toes of the left foot of the corpse were grown together, tiearly to the first joint; a similar peculiarity was found to exist in, Miss,Bloom. , The. toes of both feet in the corpse abd in those ef Miss Bloom: were: compressed, "a4 from wearing tight shoes.” A” mark, as from & ting which had been roughly, . drawn from the finger, was found on,thy;hand of the murdered. woman; 'Mis Bloom wore a dor+ nelian ring on the corresponding finger, These curious coincidences, very remarkable as far as regards ihigag peculiarities, scem to justify fhe couclusions which were arrived at. Miss Sarah Bloom, however, was not murdered, but was alive and quite amazed at the notoriety she had gained, and Mr. William Jenkins, instead of being a tenant of a prison, was set at liberty, free from all suspicion. ? Up to May 5th, the day the California steamer sailed from New York, no clue had been obtained as to the identity of, the murdered woman, . A Fussy Deet.—The Sin Francisco , Ledger gives the following account of the duel which . took place on Friday morning, near the #Wils, lows :’”’ " “The origin of the quarrel is not. known, other than it was something about Odd Fellowship. One of the parties came from the interior, . and the other.isa resident of this city: . The fight was made up at a ‘bit’? drinking saloon, . between the crack of day and sunrise on Friday. . The seconds were total strangers to the principals and to cach other. The challenged party effectually destroy the nerve, leaving it in a fit condition to be filled without causing pain, where it would otherwise have to be extracted. AN Dental operations performed ina neat and substantial manner, and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases, Orrice—In Kidd & Knox Brick Building, corner Pine and Broad streets, Nevada, where he intends to remain pernanently. October 14th, 1856—2-tf

ee . GREGORY & SPARKS. AVING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW STAND, IN THE . Brick Building under the Journal Office, on Main st., are prepared to wait upon their old fricnds and customers, and the consumers of Grub generally, according to Gunter, Having a large and well selected stock on hand consisting of GROC UMMONS.—SPaTE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Nevada, Eureka Township, ss. Justice's Court, before JOHN CALDWELL, J. P The People of the State of California, to DIMOND & Co: You are hereby summoned t6 appear before the undersigned, Justice of the Peace, at his office in said township, on Friday, the 12th day of June, A, D, 1857, atone o'clock P, M., to answer to the complaint of 8. & d. McGrade, who sue to recover the sum of nineteen 15-100 dollars, alledged to be due plaintiffs for goods, as set forth in the bill of items on file. On. failure so to appear and answer, judgment will be renderaed against you for said sum of nineteen 15-100 dollars, and costs of suit. Given under my hand, this first day of Jane, 1857. JOHN’ CALDWELL, Justice of the Peace. PROVISIONS, hop. Ht MINING TOOLS, State of California, County of Nevada—Ordered that serCROCKERY WARE, vice of the foregoing summons be made by publication fn HARDWARE, the Nevada Democrat, for the tetm of two weeks, each week successively, _ Jane Ist 1857,—35-2w JOHN CALDWELL, J. P. RIDGE NOTICE,—NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County at their next regular session, for WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, &c., &c. We feel confident that we can please, and sell goods as low as the lowest, but not lower, as some haveit, We give a general invitation to call and see us. March 18th, 1857. T. ELLARD BEANS & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, te ee Septieae eats Mining Tools, &c., &e. Al the old favorite Stand of HAMLET DAVIS. N the Fire-Proof Block of Kidd and Knox. opposite the United States Hotel, 52 Broad Street, Nevada. HOTEL AND FAMILY STORES, In every variety and of the choicest qualities. kag GOODS DELIVERED FREE, OF CHARGE <@@ September 17th, 1856—50-tf TALLMAN & TURNER, Sign of the Padlock Commercial Street, Nevada, ja 4 constantly on hand a splendid assortment of STOVES of all descriptions, HARDWARE, TIN WARE, IRON, AND STEEL, BENCH PLANES, BEAD PLANES, DADO'S RABBIT PLANES, TABLE CUTLERY, &c. In short nearly everything needed in the Mountain trade. Also, HYDRAULIC PIPES, COUPLINGS, &e., &c. JOB WORK done to order at shortest notice, 46-tf TALLMAN & TURNER. EMOVED.—McROBERTS & FUNSTON, HAVE REMOVED their large stock of Wines, Liquors, Family . Groceries, and ney Miners’ Supplics, To the Fire Proof Building, No. 39 Broad street, next door to Post Office. Come and séens, 1B4t as Robinson’s lower bridge, on the South Yuba river. A. Y. ROBLNBON, Nevada, May 29th 1857.—35-4w ESSOLUTION .—THE CO-PARTNERSHTP HERETOfore existing between the undersigned, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties indebted. to the late firm of J. 8. Wall & Brother are requested to. call immediately and settle their accounts, JESSE 8. WALL, HENRY FE. WALL, Nevada, May 11th, 1857. N. B.—The busines will still be carried on by JESSE 8. WAIL, at the olf Stand, No. 55 Broad street. 83 TOTICE.=—CHAS. F. ROBINSON, is our authorized agent during our absence from this State. CHAMBERS & GOODRICH. Nevada, May 20, 1857,—34,3w* A OSE EAL RO TT ES Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry, — ASD — MACHINE SHOP! AVING established ourselves in the above business we are now prepared to do all kinds of CASTING with neatness and despatch. We have toola superior te those of any other Foundry in ‘the Mountains, and patterns for all kinds of Saw-mill and Quartz-mill Machinery, Pumps, and Car Wheels from 8 to 15 inches in diameter, Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Baleony nad Awning Posts, &c. We will also build STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power. We have now on hand an 8 or 10 horse power Engine, just completed, which we will sell as cheap as ean be sold in the State. Everything is New, & Warranted Perfect! Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill orders quicker than avy other shop in the mountains. Any one wanting work done will do well to call and examine our extensive lot. of PATTERNS. GR All Orders Punctually Allended toe ~G% UNITED STATES BAKERY, Pine Street, first Door below Kidd & Knox’s Brick Store. HE UNDERSIGNED, having rebuilt and fitted wp their BAKERY, on the site of the old stand, are now prepared to furnish their old customers, and all who may give thema,.call, with all kinds of BREAD and CAKE at prices to suit the times. . BOSTON BROWN BREAD AND GRAHAM BREAD of a. T. J. WILLIAMS very superior quality, constantly’on han@; also, ~~ D. THOM, a Fruit, Lemon, Pound and Sponge Cake. J. JONES 28-tf—3in* Proprietors. w Parties, Families and Restaurants supplied wit! every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New “a godt “akan sent of PIE FRUITS, JAMS, JELLIES, FIGS PRUNES, TAMARINDS “Srna be, FRESH EG CHEESE consta on 5 Br DRETPOSS& LEPPERT ~Kevstone arket!! / Fovuew Main and streets, Nevada. ‘UNDERSIGNED HAVING AGAIN TAKEN THIS » well known and favorite stand, is now to supply his eld customers and the publie ly, with SS Sn en enerEaananns. inane JUST REC! D AT THE NEVADA SHOE STORE. Commercial Street, Neat. Door Below Landecker’s. A Large and Splendid Assortment of . MeGhes ana Merete ne. . J. F, HOOK woild respectF fally inform his ol customers and the helt public, that he*has recenti a lange aud well agsorted stock of BOOTS & and has RE-QPENED his. Feeea a, Comncecial, Hhreet 6 does balere Lenn re) where: he will be happy to serve all who may That can be found in the market, and at as low prices He bas a full stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES, ‘Genty. as can possibly be afforded. Fine BOOTS and GAITERS, anda splendid assortment of We kill none but American Cattle of the best quality, . MINING. BO constantly on hand, hn keep always on hand a good supply of Meats and VegeAIRING done on the shortest notice. tables. Persons who deal with us can always rely on get-. The Ladies and Gentlemen. of Nevada, are respectfully ting good and wholesome food. invited to call and examine my stock. ~! 9 ' Névada, March 10—23-tf CHAS, KENT. Aug. 26th,—47-tf. J. F. HOOK, chose double-barrelled shot guns, at thirty paces. The weapons were procured at a shooting gallery on Washington street, and the parties went out altogether in an omnibus, At the Mission they procured the attendance ofa somewhat noted sport, who, for the sake of seeing the sport, agreed to act as surgeon. Arriving on the ground, and while the secotids were loading the guns, one of the principals manifested a disposition to piteh into the other With his! fists, and was with difficulty restrained from forcing him into a rough and tumble fight. The ground was marked off,, and the combatants took their positions, eyeing,each other ina man. ner expressive of deep concern for somebody’s well-being. The word was given: one, two, three—fire! Bang! bang! went the shot guns; but to the unspeakabie joy of both neither was; hurt—one having fired too high and the other . a renewal of his license to collect toll on the Bridge known . too low. The result was entirely satisfactory, . however, and they shook hands, and all took a. drink ; and thus terminated one of the most re-. markable hostile meetings we have ever been . called upon to record.” “ Deap Man’s Castux.’’-—Close to Utah Territory, ina northwest direction fromSacramento, says the Sacramento ‘Age, there is a curious rock which the discoverers named “ Dead Mau’s Castle.’’ Jt is several miles from any thorongh-, fare, and stands on the verge of a deop, precipitious canon, which is still uninhabited, no gold. having been discovered there to tempt. an invasion of the solitude. Four years ago, a party of prospecters passed that he! and camped over night near the rock, in a cavity of which they found some crumbling bones, probably the remains of an animal, but which one of the men insisted were human. They named it the “ Dead Man’s Castle,”’ and building their camp-fire close by, lit their pipes and told dismal and lugubrious ghost stories awhile, and then “ turned in,”’ with but little apprehension of disturbance from the defunct lord of the castle. The rock is about two hundred feet long. rises petpendicular to the height of seventy or eighty feet, and at a distance looks as though it might liave’been the work of antique giants, who had set up turrets . and dug out notches like windows. A stunted cedar stands sentinel on top, but it is old, stormbeaten and drooping, and threatens to tumble down. At the bottom there is a small grotto some twenty feet in diameter, and extending up, probably, nearly to the top of the rock, whence descends aemall stream of water’, which has dug out a little reservoir at the base. The voice of the water is «weet and musical; it has been singing its monotonous song there for a thousand years, — vas ¥9 Y _Pervvian Ginis-At an early day in California, two very pretty Peruvian girls were brought to this country by two Americans, who settled with their families, the lower part of the State: “Recently their ranches wére sold, and . they came up with their families dnd the girls to. San Francisco, On.the .2d inst., the-ainls were found to be missing; search was or them, and they were found in the house of an old colored woman on ogg of the doubtful streets pet maf in elegantly furnished rooms, whither ow ‘béen persuaded to go by two notorious. libertines. y seemed to! be loth to leave so niee » place, but finally consented to go back to their friends. They were between fifteen and twenty years of age. loughly worked fields of christian labor—tho . ligion. . gregate will no doubt exceed one hundred thou+] siotrld #efously admonish those’ -. Newburg, New York,-which, furnishes another . lieved that not less than seven hundred persont have been) seriously and dangerously affected hy the National Hotel poison, at Washington, and some!twenty or thirty deaths hive occurred in consequence. Thereare still )feveral -persons very seriously illin New, York ,city whose recovery. is. doubtful.. Among others, Robert J. Walker is not yet entirely recovered :fro1 his seyere attack, Senator Hale, of New, Hampshire, bos become « thin, Jean ma, under il a darrenigst ths sealat Mr. Taney, the w of President Bughanaa, the }hiladel; " th ‘From all the symptoms of the. sONnection with other facts, we ne Cares a OR that the disease which. led to Mr. ane’s sp had its origi? the “National epideitte, an of this city, who, has ; several persons bitoni ~~ Nek 4 Som ge the effects of the mys ‘ids sickness contracted at, the Federal Capital) maintains that itresulted from a premeditated! attempt to poison the inmates of, the Nationa], Hotel..He, bases -his opinion upon the fact that none but. those-who dined atthe public table were attacked; ‘and, as to thestory of the rat poisondd water it is refuted, because the tank is only ased for washing. while the drinking water is brought, throngh pipes from a distance; the sickness originally, broke out’ during’ Mr. Buchnniin’s first Visit to the hott ly it ceased when be left for Wheatland; and upon his return; after.a foltnight’s absence, it became again, more violent than ever, .The rerident eleét was warned, by anonymous ettirs, not t6 eat or drink tn ‘that house, “and undur the »advicejof: friends, 'althougli he returyed,to the hotel from a feeling of regard for . its worthy, proprietors, be never broke bread, not i mptiéd a° glass in it, until he took up his res.dence in the Presidential mansion, Occasiousl visitors -who-did not board there, but used thesbdr, Were not dfilicted,”° while nearly all; the occupants of the dining-room wore grcaily prostrated. It is a revolting idea that, session of the grant known as the “ such depravity could find a place in the human . Grant,’ -the breast, as’ thas to imperil life, without regard . notices to vacate’ to wha would be the-victims; but the medial . on divers parties living in Mokelumne H gentiyman who has laid down this. theory bag . the same time it was intimated that about . incorrect in this respect,” ne ees cate fast es . eRieD E ood op Puen pdt aeyiiph ftw WE gts vba contiotinetce or htt of beaboding gies 5 x yieoe’ Saw teellos bee fe et ee avian 0 bostsociina 22 aif ie a sag ge adi wh Fs cae? aw® get afonga Beeigeeina roo wut 0) Bs epook Pea waeaid agi cosines Wada an Pa Costa i “ iy a ‘ a ver, W Freer nar ride 0 riap xa velinves avatar, oat oidw of stag hE Ee M svie dpi 3 f Mountain ven? one of our Ment and: best citloum, while th } i dii g “4 cagngea n sifting or-otherwise-handlin me thatiwasi the effect \of poison! Aw ominent: physi+ . nine for the = ao cae day date. dat by ng the poiwas i ; \ ip soned dust-while the: mrind om Aghia fading « He wasattended. by: Dr.Sieferty of Santa Claray cureney ae banish en toe ' ing the very large’quantities of this dangero pation oa constantly used ‘oh care nel it.is a marvel that, so few casualties of this: have oecurred.-{Sau Jose Twine, => og gta at eae une 2d, e fo! ity’ dy’ bauaminete “A gentleman r a tly arrived’ from. “he: Gadsden Purchase, called yesterday, and; informed us that he caw. Mr. Kdmonston at Fort Yuma on the Sth of May, and that’ he is ane doubtedly on his way to this pik © now,” land. also informs ws that. ietit, Dh had arrived at Calabanadcdnd ti undou n. that-the-remav'ate t safe.. It. will,» therefore, be seen. that ports from our correspondent at Guay > ® Tue Pico, GRant.—-Since the.reversal of ther judgment of the United States Land [ in favor of Andreas Pico and his heirs, to posMoquelumne alaveras Chronicle learns that asession have been served exatnined the whole subject most carefully, and . per acre for town Lae 43? 4 would be a satisfachig dtductions seem irresistible. Errecrs oF CivimaiZzATion ON HbATHEN PorvT.aTION.1a, 1777; Capt. Cook found 200,000 people inhabiting Tahiti, He declared, his estimate, to be rather under than over the mark, These were thieWays of war's, hutiin sacrifices, infanticides, and that ordinary recklessness of life’! which the Missionaries profess to have, generally speaking, cured. . Ayod natives, at that time; remember. the high. priest, Tecormora, which uttered the prophecy. which the people caught up for its strangeness at first, and repeat now férits dread pathos, Itis, at this day, sung in the depths.of retreat, which the Missionaries cannot, overhear— _ “The palm tree shall grow, The coral shall spread, But man shall cease.’’ A census, taken before the American Explor ing, Expedition was there, showed the ,indigenous population to be 9,000. In the Sandwich Islands, the decline of the population is” such that the history can scarcely parallel, and as . every licarer at Exeter Hall meeting should be . informed of. We are told, notonly by native tradition, but by the early navigators of the Paq cific, that there was once humau abodes whereyer there was good soil and water, and that’ the population of thie group was not less than 500,000,. Now, it is under , 60,000. Twenty-five years ago—witbin the period of strenuous missionary effort—it was double this, The above extracts, from the Westminster Review, which ali admit is conclusive authority, ao far as facts are. coneerned, amoynts to a demonstration ih respect to one of the most therSandwich Islands. Thousands of dollars are } antiually sent abroad by the United States—ostensibly to christianize the heathen semi-savages of Asia. and the Pacific Islands; but, in-reality. as far asthe Review's figures are, coneerned, to exterminate those races, and to make . rooin fora more vigorous stock. At the ‘sanie time, too, thousands of our race at home, are living and dying, as ignorant of the gospel, and of its practical teachings,.as the heathen who has néver even heard of the founder of ouwreINcREASE oF Wasuineton Oirry.—According to, the official figures, there are 8,600 voters in the city of Washington, the Nationalcapital: This represents a population of some 90,000 sonls, a fact which shows that the place increases much more rapidly than has been generally supposed. When the census of 1860 shall be taken, the ag-’ sand. Af this rate, Washifigton will become a great city before any one is aware of it, One. of the especial reasons for locating the capital at that point was to avoid, the mols of metropolitan cities. Of late years, the expansion of tlie Republic has been so unprecedented, and the buisness of government so augmented in proportion, that the throngs concentrating in the capital, from all quarters of-our vast domain, could not. otherwise than give a ge impetus to the prosperity of Washington, Then, too, the public works have grown into an importance never dreained of before. Deatu or A Distrneuisuep Least, Avruor.— Joseph K. Angell, Esq., died at Boston ou the first'of May, of Apoplexy. He arrived in that city on that day, to superintend the publication of a new work on the ‘Law of Highways,’ and died as above stated. Ie was 60 years of age, and.upmarried, .His. legal writings are well known in England, where they have not only been favorably noticed by the Law Magazines, . but have elicited high commendation from Lord Brougham while he was) Lord Chancellor. His principal publications are,, ‘The United, States Law Intel igencer and Review for 1829-30 and SF. Tue Great Fire ox Barrimony,—The “recent fire at Baltimore was one of the most destructive and lamentable,in its results that has, per. haps ever visited that.city, especially so. in re-) gard to lossof life, Though the fire did not tory equivalent for théland. It was not believed until very recently that this grant would extend as far south as Mokelumne Hill, A Vouxpring.-The Stockton Argus says that a family was awakéned one night last week by a call at thy door, On going ont the gentleman found a young child ph the Seat @ basket, and saw two men in a buggy driving ra off, A note was pinned to eat NE WI ote ns somebody. to *thave pity on the orphan? Dhe family, having ne, ehildven, of their own, took care of the infant, but it died the same night, in consequence of being carelessly wrapped up before it came into their possession. Tus Girt, Brown,—The young girl Catharine Brown, who took arsenic the other day in” Sat Franeisco; (obtained for’ Ker’ by a yoilng thle friend who supposed that she wanted it to kill rats) is in a fair way to recover from the effects of the poison, it having been taken from her by an emetic, “She committed the deed. ‘on account ef being quarrelled, at by her-sister, ‘be-) cause ehe refused to tell where she get some. jewelry which the young man above mentioned had given her’? ©~ ’ iat ‘Sackiwtnro ‘DeMocrdoy The Democratta® Cotinty Committee Of Sacramento, have desig~ nated the first day of July next as the time:for’ . holding the. Democratie. County . Convention. The primary election for delegates was ordered to be held on the 27th of June. The Comuitteo also passed a retolntion ‘that no one shotilabe° allowed to vote at the delegate -electiony unless he voted the Democratic ticket at the last.elec-. tiou_in the city or precinct in which he resided,.,, SuicwE, ar, Hornitas.-—Last week, says a correspondent of the Mariposa Democrat, writin from Hortitas, Alexander C. Gill cast Winse from ofie of the steep precipices of the Biutteay* near, Iudian Guieh, and: was instantly, killeds His body was much eggieg by striking ony rojecting rocks, The hight is over fifty feet, Ie was buried near Tndian Gulch by some of his ‘ol& forty-nine comradeg.) 94°) sonore on! RaNpow Siior.—On Monday, Jane “Ist, a8 Dr,’ Sweet and Mr. McCargan were going from’ th @! Western. Hotel, in, Oroville, to their etatim» oni the bar, some person unknown fired a shot from. the bushes that skirt either side of the road the ball passing’ between their heads, What, ba 4 the Record, could have been the object, ori whe! the person was, isas yet unknown:,, . , : & Fast Man.—Tew Brocck, the Cqlifornta turf’ man, has boen arrested in Florence, Italy, fors dashing through the slippery. streets, in a little. vehicle drawn by eight horses, two abreast. Theaffrighted policeman waited on him with a prohibition to limit himself in fature to four horses -—royalty itself never aspiring to more than gix. AnoruerR Mvurper:-On Monday, Jane Ist, a man named Casey was stabbed’ and killed a Mexican at Spanishtown, Butte county, The affair caused great excitement. andthe murderer was arrested. The provocation was that Casey charged that: some horses if posséssion of the Mexican had been stolen, : A Baoiwninc.—By letters received:per Golden Gate, says the San. Francisco, Town Talk, we learn that Mr. James D. Hurley, who left San Francieco on the schooner Mary Taylor for the Isthmus of Tehuantepie, had established himself in business in the Gity of; Tehtantepec, by opening the “San. Francisco Hotel.’ ,. PrRorerry IN ManystiL.e,—The-report of the. Committee, of Ways and Means to. the City Council of Marysville, shows that, the taxable property of the city is’ about $3,500,000, and that the experiditures of the oity will’ be 81,-' 593 61. The total, city tax will be $1 75-0n each one hundred dollars, Siena AcciwentTaL Deatu.-A German named Adam Andreas, was killed.in Butte-county, on, May 23d, by the bank caving in upon him while at work if his Claim. Deceased was about” 28 eats of age, and came to California in’ 1864 setiers were found, in, his possession: froma brother in St. Louis. s Sealine : : nf & ’ Merino Suegr.—Mr. L,B. Lathrop, of San 4 spread over a large area of ground, yet nearly . a half a million-dollars’ roth of property was / destroyed. The most distressing part of this) calamity, however, is the destruction.of human life. Thus far thirteen dead bodies have. been found in the ruins, charred and mangled in the most shocking manner, whilst others are still supposed to'bé there. Several » persons’ were badly injured. by falling: some of whom have} singe died, » Nearly all the killed and. wounded were in one building, the walls of which fell upon them, literally burying the entire mass ina pile of bricks and blaz ng fragments This o attend fires to be careful. © ” “ithe wife of Macalister, the celebrated ma ician, now deceased, is about to assume the lie exhibitions of the wondrous secrets her . repréesevted «as» being» the: finest . months, died on Monday, June first, Jose, has just received from Vermont six merino, sheep of the best Spadish and Frejch breeds, which eoet, ‘delivered here, $1900. They are sheep ever — —— ap Bg ar at Mono;: in, Maniposa, county, was bit. week, te tleapake which he attempted to ta ~ Phi ia. the second occurrence in that eotiuty of a simi: lar character within a short time, °A een t sp Toc ‘nained Fran. ° cisco a nety-nine® years, ‘ang’ who has been mining in Tuolumne co “aie most coustantly, singe 1849, until within afew Joux Augap.—A Chilano.attempted to rob He undertook magic wand left by her husband, and giye pubja Chinaman of two, crow bars. near Jackson. band died _— of; in St. Louis. ‘to break John’s head with a Le 4 She makes her debit wherew the Celestial run a crow bar in his thigh.