May 16, 1861 (4 pages)

cI at ler ote! a Mb ly. ai spre paper nos wi rae i And the strong tide went out with weary moan. One spake with quivering lip; Of a tae freight ship, With all bis household to the deep gone down; But one had a wilder wo, For a fair face long ago Lost in the darker depths of a great town. Some mourned their day of youth With a most loving truth, For ita brave lopes ond niemories ever green; And the one upon the West _ ‘Purned an eye that could not rest For far-off hills whereun its joys had been. Some talked of ne Some of proud honors ¥ And some of friends that were their trust no more; And one of a green grave, Beside a torelgn wave, That made him sit so lonely on the shore, But when theirtales were done, There spoke among tkem one, A stranger, seeming from all sorrow free ‘Sad loaves have ye met, But mine is heavier yet, For @ believing heart bas gove from me.” “Alas!” these pilgrims said, “Bor the living and the dead, Yor fortune’s cruelty, for love’s sure cross, For the wrecks of land and sea, But, however, it came to thee, Thine, stranger, is lide’s last and heaviest loss.’? —(London Athenueum, Telling ance yi 4 n, phos aad Norman Scuvois.—We take the follow ing excellent article from the Rural New Yorker: A great deficiency in the character of the instruction imparied in our comman schools as been ite tack of adaptation to the ordinary busivess avocatious of the community. la Comparatively few instances is auy effort wade to convey kuowledge not embraced withio the limits of the most elementary Urauches. The conditions of socicty in our days are each as ty demand a more exteuied course of lestructiva; and an acquaiatance with the principles of natural science Lecomes @ aucessity ovt to be overlooked in the education of any child, A knowledge of mechauios is essential to every person who proposes to derive bis subsistence from almost any handicraft pursuit—of chemistty to these who design to devote themselves tv agriculture—of geometry, mensuration, and algebra, to thuse who intend to become engineers, architects or builders—of physiology, to those who would cultivate bealth aud loagevity—of the principles of government to those who would fill reputably and successfully the varied stations in the life to which our free institutions invite even the humblest members of society. Far the greater number of teachers in our common schools are iacapable of imparting instruction in these aud cognate branches. It is this deficiency which the inetruction of the Normal School is especially calculated to supply. lig graduates are prepared to carry this essential knowledge into the schools, and create a desire for a bigher course of ttudy on the part of those whose advantaes are vow vo restricted by reason of the imited acquirements of their teachers. Tuey form a means of comparison to school commissioners, by which to estimate the qualificatious which should characterize 1uuse who apply to them for license to enter the schoul, In these aud a thousand other ways, they serve to elevate the staudard of common school instruction, whilst their success in the vocation they have choseu, aad the respect which their character aud couduct uniformly elicits from the commanityin which their calling is exercised, reflect the highest honor on the institution from which they have graduated, Harp on ‘rae Docrors.—One of the storics carrent about the early career of Mires the exploded French banker, indicates the rm of that shrewdness which afterwards eveloped the almost diplomatic art. The gteat financier ten years ago was nearly oiless, and lived in Lyons. He managed owever, to get the control of a newspaper (the number of scamps who have been connected with journaliem is frightful to contemplate), and forthwith devised an original scheme to briag himself and his paper into importance, He published a daily list of all: the deaths in Lyons, and appended in each instance the oame of the physician who attended the unlucky patient. Of course the Sangrador were alarmed; for once the doctors agreed; it would never do to tolerate this sort of thing. They went to Mires, and endeavored to prevent the publication that distressed them; but Mires was profoundly impressed with the importance to the community of just such a publication, The people ought to know which physicians were unsuccessful practitioners, The doctors implored, but Mires was inexorahle. They offered money, but he was incorruptible, *Tis trne, he was willing to sell out his newspaper, but the doctors were not able to buy it, so the publication continued, aud the. blood-letters suffered; the town Jaugbed, and the medical fratervity fouod its gains diminiehing along with its reputation, i went again to the horrid Jew editor. Would nothing move him? * Can no prayers pierce thee?’ but like bis coreligionist, Shylock, be answered, “None that you have wit enough tomake.’’ They yr oposed larger bribes, bat still in vain, ie would only sell bis paper; and, finally, rather than lose their practice the knights of the lancet were compelled to raize a fund of fifty thousand francs and buy the newsper that persisted in publishing such odious iuformation, With this fifty thousand francs, 80 iniquitously obtained, Mires went to Paris to seek bis fortane. Can any doc(we wonder that this career is ended ina angeoa? ity Into the Uuidn as a State, to Te. quire from her a bond with reasonable security, that she will pat ipaete io less than ninety days, Perhaps might be a compromise on sixty. A Frescuman intending to compliment a young lady by calling ber a gentle lamb, said, “She is one mutton as is small.”’ A Barpanous Irem.—The trial of a barber, for cutting a gentleman’s hair on the Sabbath bas been exciting some attention in Bath, England. There were some hairsplitting arguments on the occasion, CALL FOR A STATE CONVENTION. Resolutions adopted by the Democratic State Committee, May 8, 1861. Wuereas, The Democratic party has ever been a party of fealty to free government and fraternal devotion to the rights of the States of the Union, and of an unwavering fidelity to the laws, the Constitution, the Union, and the country—ready to maintain them by all proper means and at every sacrifice: And whereas, The country is now defending itself against a war without justification, or decent excuse; waged upon it by certain Seceded States—which is manifestly a war for the invasion of our National Capital: for the overthrow of our National Government; the oppression of the loyal States ; the subjugation of the Union; a war to humble in the dust our National flag; to wrench from the American people their constitutional rights of determining for themselves their own policy, foreign and domestic, and to blot them out from the class of the great powers of the world: And whereas such war, so aggressive in its character, and so deadly in its purposes, forces upon the countryan issue which can be met but in one way by any people having the common instinct of self-preservation, or worthy of an existence as a nation: Therefore, be it unanimously resolved by this Committee : 1. That at this time, when the country 1s resisting with all its might a war of invasion and destruction, indifference is impossible to the patriot, and neutrality is cowardice, if not premeditated disloyalty. 2. That the people of California in the pees have been most anxious for peace throughout the land, and will hail with joy an honorable adjustment in the future; at the same time they are, above all things, for the UN10N, the Country andthe Flag, against all assailants—no matter who they are, whence they come, or with what power armed. 3. That in this great crisis of the American nation and name of our State will always, as heretofore, faithfully discharge her Constitutional obligations to the Union and the Federal Government, and, as in duty bound, will earnestly sustain the constituted authorities at te geome pe in all measures necessary to defend and protect either against this most unjustifiable and unnatural war, 4. That in the name ofthe loyal people of California, we demand of the General Government, by all its powers to protect their lives and property on the high seas, between this coast and the Atlantic, from the piratical flag which already threatens injury, and would inflict destruction on both. 5. That all former partisan differences are lost in the present overwhelming crisis; and he who would seek, by reviving them, to distract the people, or to wrest from their honest and patriotic devotion some sordid partisan advantage, is not true to the country, nor worthy of the name of American citizen. 6. That as Californians, we appeal to the whole people of California without distinction of party or reference to partisan issues, to stand with us by our country and our fing, that all wd et om the oe Union Democratic arty of California is the overpowering majorit, of noe citizens. ee tag 0 7. That with these views we cordially invite all patriotic men, who hold these sentiments, to meet in Convention at Sacramento, on the Fourth day of July next, at 12 o’clock, to nominate candidates to be supported at the ensuing election; and we recommend in the election of delegates, that the only test be approval of these resolutions and willingness to support the candidates nominated. 8. That the people of each county be requested to meet in convention in their respective counties, upon the 13th day of June next, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Convention, in such manner as they may deem roper. 9. That the basis of representation in the State Convention be one delegate for each county, and one delegate for each 250 votes, which gives the following representation: Alameda..+-+ell San Diego énen doa teann Amador ..++++21 San Francisco..+74 Buttes ds it. dda BSGOR Joaquin..18 Calaveras ..-.++25 San Luis Obispo..+4 QOTRRE oo ecces eceeesl Gan OM cu cneneeeead Contra Costas .0e29 Santa Barbara Sveeeeed Del Norte..++++4 Santa Clara..+++17 El Dorado.++. + +36 Santa Crugsseee.s+0+-8 Fresno .ceseeceeee 3 Shastaseecveccseeeseld Humboldt.. ++ +6 Sierra.seeee soeeseeedd Klamath...+-4 Siskiyou.eee oe0++20 Los Angeles..--10 Solano eeeeee TTT Ty Marin. sees seeeees6 Sonoma. sees. asede.90 Mariposa ...10 Stanislaus .0+.++++6 Mendocino..++++6 Sutter seeeseseseeeeeed Merced ..0eeee+3 Tehama eoeesceceseeed Monterey .+.++++5 Trinity .++eeseeeeeee12 Mono opemnenieemmml Tulare & Buena Vista 8 Napa seee serene +10 Tuolumne gevvepeceeme Nevada «.+..+36 Yolo vesocddeeoveeseee Placer.ecsece eee DO: Yudtes os on coneegee cad Plhamas .eeeeeel0 Lake Pe Py . Sacramento. coed —_—_—_ San Bernardino eonnd Total, wcwerceoosall ICE! ICE!! ICB!!! THE NEVADA ICE COMPANY AVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO furnish the citizens of Nevada and Grass Valley with ICE during the present season. We have on hand about 350 TONS OF CLEAR ICE, And have established a Depot at the EMPIRE MARKET, on Commercial street, Nevada, wherea constan supply will be kept. , Our Iee Wagon will run from Nevada toGrass Valley, daily, aprls-tf . above business enable them to sell at lower rates . a seiieatllione : 5 iy SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULL Y ANNOUNCE tothe public that they have connected the above with their former business of Carpenters and Builders, At their old Stand. They have constantly on hand a full assortment of Paints, Gilt Mouldings, Olls, Window Shades, Glass, Paint Brushes, Wall Paper, Kte. Ete. Ete, Aa-Paints Mixed & Gilt Frames made to Order.-@p Painting and Paper Hanging done with neatness and dispatch. N. B.—Furniture Repaired and Varnished. The advantages derived from the connection of the than any other house in town. Persons wishing articles in their line would do well to give them a call. Y, KEN’, A. F, MACKAY. No. 97 Broad street, Nevada, EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. BROAD STREFT, NEVADA. J. H: HELM, Proprietor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM their friends, and the public generally, . that in consequence of the great increase of business, and in order to accommodate all of his customers, he have fitted up in elegant style, their dongs and spacious stable on street, opposite the National Exchange. They keep constantly on hand A STOCK OF FAST HORSES, And would respectfully solicit the patronage of the . Public, Sag~ Horses kept by the day or week on the most reasonable terms, J, H. HELM, } UNION LIVERY STABLE. MAIN AND BROAD STREETS, NEVADA. J. A. LANCASTER, Proprietor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM ay friends and the public generally, that he has added ontenetey: to his already large and Elegant Establishment of Horses Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c., and is now prepared to furnish as tine turnouts as can be found in the State. Well trained, fleet and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen, will be ready at all times. PARTICULAR ATTENTION Pap TO HorsKs ON Livery. Carriages always in readiness, with careful drivers, for the use of Balls, Parties, &c. The quality of my Stock will permit me tosay that those seeking pleasure, or engaged in business, would do well to give mea call. J. A. LANCASTER. EMPIRE MEAT MARKET!! No. 5 Commercial Street. KENT & TOMPKINS, Proprietors. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSO ciated themselves together for the ee a of carrying on Meat Market business, We shall always keep on hand, FRESH, and in the best possibly condition, a supply of AMERICAN BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEGETABLES, &c., aa =~ ALSO—CORNED BEEF AND PORK. “@@ We solicit a continuance of the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on the Estabishment. @H Retail dealers furnished with the best quality of Beef &c. on reasonable terms. CHARLES KENT. E. 0, TOMPKINS. Neyada, March 7th, 1861—tf BROAD STREET MEAT MARKET. JAMES COLLEY, Proprietor, ALL KINDS OF MEATS CONSTANTly on hand at the above well known Market, and fur sale in quantities to suit purchasers, , OR. Meats delivered in any part of the city at any me, Prices, according to the Quality of Meats Purchased. JAMES COLLEY. jan3-tf UNDERTAKING. WM. C. GROVES, Undertaker. Nos. 10 and 12, Broad Street, Nevada. ofp JUST FINISHED A NEW HEARSE, I am now prepared to do Undertaking on the shortest notice. aayOrders ‘eft at the CARPENTER SHOP, foot of Broad street, opposite Withington’s, will be promptly attended to. oct2-tf UNDERTAKING. M. C. STILES, Undertaker, has on hand and will make to order, COVERED COFFINS at the following rates : Small, from.. OTT TTITi TTT $ 3 to $10, Large, from..+++. 810 to $20. All work done in the neatest style, Plates farnished and no charge for engraving. Nevada, March 16th 1861.—tf A. ROSENTHAL, MERCHANT TAILOR, 25 COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. Would respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that he has just received a large aves Me of the latest styles of Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Broadcloths, Vestings &c. eee teen ween Fine And is prepared to cut and make fine fitting SUITS of CLOTHES, of the Latest Styles, at Reasonable Rates. ag Clothing Cleaned and Repaired -@ ae-TO ORDER.-@G [Sent An ROSENTHAL. APANESE VENEREAL SALVE—Por Sale by kK. F. SPENCE, Druggist & Apothecary, Broad st., Nevada, UTTON ONIONS~For Sale by K. F. SPENCE, Drugglist, 47, Broad Street. Nevada, LBS. SUPERIOR CAL I50,000 retin conser sag ie HAULING—OfF all Description done at the shortest notice by = J. M. HEXSON, Ki\() CORDS OF DRY WOOD—all lengths 500 For Sale or Barter by J. M. HIXSON. Diseases, the Gr First Cause from neglect of Nature’s laws. SUFFER NOT! When a cure is guaranteed in all stages of SECRET DISEASES. Self.abuse, Nervous Debility, Strictures, Gleet, Gravel Diabetes, Diseaxes of the Kidneys and Bladder, Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula, Pains in the Bonex und Ankles, Diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Nose and Eyes, Uleers upon the Body or Limbs, Cancers, Drupsy, Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus’ Dance, and all Diseases arising from a derangement of the Sexual Ds. Such as Nervous Trembling. Loss of memory, Loss of Power, General Weakness, Dimness of Vision, with veculiar spots appearing before the eyes, Loss of Sight, Wakefulnonn; Dyspepsia, Liver Diseases, Kruptions upon the Face, Pain in the Back and Head, Female Irregularities. and allimproper discharges of both sexes, It matters not from what cause the disease originated, however long standing or obstinate the caxe, recovery is certain, and in a shorter time than a permanent cure can be effected by any other treatment. even after the disease has battled the skill of eminent physicians and resisted all their means o! cure. The medicines prescribed are pleasant, without odor, entirely vegetable, causing no sickuess, and free from mercury or balsam. During fitteen years of practice, in Europe, the Atlantic States, and California, ] have rescued from the jaws of death many thousands, who, in the last stages of the above men tioned diseases, had been given up to die by their physicians, which warrants me in promising to the affiicted, who may place themselves under my care. @ perfect and speedy cure. greatest enemies to health, as they are the first cause of Consumption, Scrofula, and many other diseases, and should be a terror to the human family, A permanent eure is scarcely ever effected, a inajority ot the causes falling into the hands of incompetent persons, who not only fail to cure the disease, but ruin the constitution, filling the system with mercury, which, with the disease, hastens the sufferer into a rapid consumption. Ofall Springs But should the disease and the treatment not cause . death speedily, and the victim marries, the disease is entailed upon the children, who are born with feeble constitutions, and the current of life corrupted by a virus, which betrays itself in serofula, tetter, ulcers, . . eruptions, and other affections of the skin, eyes, throat and lungs, entailing upon them a brief existance of suffering, and consigning them to an early rave. ‘ SeLF-ABUSE is another formidable enemy to health, for nothing else in the dread catalogue of human diseases causes so destructive a drain upon the system, drawing its thousands of victims, through a few vears of suffering, down to an untimely grave, It destroys the nervous system, fon red wastes away the energies of life, causes menta derangement, prevents the proper developement of the system, disqualifies for marriage, society, business, and all earthly bappiness, and leaves the sufferer wrecked in body and mind, predisposed to consumption, and a train of evils more to be dreaded than death itself, With the fullest confidence I assure the unfortunate victims of Self-abuse, that a permanent and speedy cure can be effected, and with the abandonment of ruinous . practices my patients can be restored to robust, vigorous health. Irregelarities, and aJ} diseases of males and females, treated on principles established by fifteen years of practice, and sanctioned by thousands ef the most remarkable cures. Medicines, with full directions, sent to any part of the State, Oregon and Washington Territory, by patients communicating by letter, their symptoms. confidential, Address Ir, L. J. CZAPKAY. Medical Institute, San Francisco. DR. L. J. CZAPKAY’S Medical and Surgical Institute is on Sacramento. street, below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, San Franciseo, California, The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no remuneration unless he effects a CURE. Spermatorrhea, Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness of the limbs and back, indisposition and ineapability for labor and study, dullness of apprehensions, loss of memory, aversion to society, love of solitude, timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, headache, involuntary discharges, pains in side, affections of the eye, pimples on the faee, sexual or other infirmities in man, are cured by the justly celebrated physician and surgeon, L. J. Czapkay. His methed of curing diseases is new (unknown to others,) and hence the great success, All consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. L. J. CLAPKAY, M. D., Address, jal3-3m. San Francisco, Cal. [Number 50. N ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE CONSTRUCTICN OF A SIDEWALK ON COMMERCIAL STREFT. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do. Ordain as follows: Srcnon 1. It shall be the duty of the property holders on the northerly side of Commercial street. between Pine and Broad streets, on or before the 10th day of April, A.D, 1861, to construct a sidewalk in front of their woperty. Skc. 2. Said Sidewalk shall be on the grade of the street, of uniform width, not to exceed eight feet, and shall be constructed under the supervision and direction of the City Marshal. Sec. 8. Should any property holder on Commercial street, between the termini specified in the first section of this ordinance, neglect or refuse to cunstruct the Sidewalk in front of his or her property, as required, it shall become the duty of the Marshal to let out a contract for having the work done, and the property along the line thereof shail be held responsible for the reasonable expense of the same. Passed March 7th, 1861, JOHN WILLIAMS, President. T. H. Rourr, Clerk. mar9-3w [Number 51.} N ORDINANCE FIXINING THE COMpensation of the City Marshal and Policemen. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows :— Srction 1. The City Marshal shall receive as a full compensation for hfs services. the sum ofone hundred dollars a month to be paid out of the City Treasury. He shall also receive for his services as Collector. fifteen per centum on all monies collected on account of poll and read taxes, and five per centum en the amount collected by him on aceount of other city revenues; which per centage he is authorized to retain outof the amount collected. Policemen shall receive as a compensation Sxc. 2. for their services the sum of ninety doliars a moath, . to be paid out of the City Treasury as other demands against the City. Sxc. 3. For every arrest for violation of City Ordinances, the Marshal and Policemen shall be enti. tled to the same fees ag are allowed Constables in similar cases, when the same shall be made out of the persons arrested, Sec. 4. This Ordinance to take effect and bein force from and after the first day of May a, p. 1861. Passed April 4th 1861. JOHN WILLIAMS, President. T. H. Rowrr, Clerk, apré a eaennnne ane aeaeenere ene el ISSOLUTION.—The CoPartnership heretofore existing under the name and style of J. H. & D. B. KEYES, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J.H. Keyes will collect all moneys due, and pay all liabilities. J. H. KEYES, D. B. KEYES. Neaada, April 30th 1861.—may4-3t eer ARABIAN LINAMENT, Merchant’s Sere. ‘ Sold by RUDOLPH & H , Main atreet, Private diseases are the . Business correspondence strictly Cc 1 ABLE’S SALE.—State of California, County of Nevada, Township of Bloom. field, ss. By vitor fem to me delivered, * issued from the Court of W, C. Carter, an acting Jus. tice of the Peace in and for the County aforesai¢ bearing date May 8th 1861, to satisfy a judgmen} rendered by the aforesaid W. C. Carter. 3. P., on the 30th day of April a. Dp. 1861, in favor of THOS, Ga}. LAGHER. and against the MONTREAL, CO., for the sum of one hundred and forty-eight dollars and thir ty-five cents, debt, interest, damages and costs uf suit: I have taken in execution and will sell to the . highest bidder for cash, the following described min. ing claims, to wit: All those mining claims situated and lying in Humbug district, State aa county aforesaid, fronting on Humbug creek, five hundred feet more or less, bounded On the south by the Canadian Co’s claims, on the north by Lemons and Powers claims and running back to the center of the main ridge; 1 will sell the same. on TUESDAY the 4th day of June A. pD. 186], on the Claims, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M, and 2 o'clock », M. of said day. Taken as the property of the Montreal Mining Co, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs, ; Given under my hand this 8th day of May 1861, may?-3w A. BICKFORD, Constable, ‘ ONSTABLE’S SALE.—State of California, County of Nevada,ss. By virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of KE. W. Smith Exq., an acting Justice of the Peace iy and for the County aforesaid, bearing date May 14h A. D. 1861 to satisfy a judgement rendered by said Court on the 5th day of Marelt a. D. 1861 in favor 0 . J. H. HELM and against T, J. CHAMBERS for the sum of $177.07 debt, interest, damages and costs ut . suit, with two per cent per month interest, fromdaty . of judgment. Jhave taken in execution and will . sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following de. scribed property, to wit: All the right, title and in. terest of T. J, Chambers in and to that certain water ditch and premises situated lying and being in the Township and county of Nevada, State of California, . known and designated as the Cascade Ditch taking . water from Big Deer creek ; I will sell the same at public anction, in front of the Court House door, iy Nevada City, on WEDNESDAY the 5th day of June A, D. 1861, between the hours of 9 o’clock 4, M, and 5 o’clock Pp, M. of said day. Taken as the property of T. J. Chambers to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. ; Nevada City May 14th 1861. mayl4-38w J. B. GRAY, Constable, OTICE TO CREPITORS.—Estate of . LN CALEB MASON, deecased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against Caleb Mason deceaseti, to xhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at his oflice at Nevada city, April 22d 1861. H. B. THOMPSON, Adm'r, _ 8pr23-4w of Estate of Caleb Mason deceased, OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Estate of JOHN HERRON, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned H. B. Thompson, adminis. trator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against John Herron deceased, to exhibit the same. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this netice te the undersigned at his office, Nevada City. H. B. THOMPSON, Adm’r. of the estate of John Herron dee’d. March 25th 1861.—mar26-4w . CPTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss. Inthe District Court of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to G. R. TAYLOR, Greeting : You are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint of 8. H. DIKEMAN, filed against you, within tea days from the service of this writ, ifserved on you in this county, and within twenty days if served on you in this District and ont of this county, and within forty days if served on you/d this State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 18th day of April, a. D. 186), in said Court to obtain a deeree of this Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the 12th day of October a. D, 1859, executed by the sait defendant to plaintiff, and for the sale of the premises therein, and in satd complaint particularly mentioned and described and the application of the moneys arising from such sale to the payment of the amount due on four certain promissery _ notes set forth in said complaint, made and delivered to said -plaintif by the defendant bearing even date with said mortgage and thereby intended to be secured, ‘to wit: The sum of $1,500, with interest thereon from the 12th day of Octuber a. p. 1859, at the rate of two per cent. per month till paid ; and if any deficiency shall remain after applying all of said moneys properly so applicable thereto, then that Plaintiff may have execution therefor against the said detendant, also that said defendant and all and every persop claiming throngh or under defendant subsequently to the date of plaintiff’s mortgage and the commencement of this action, may be barred and foreclosed of all right, claim, hen and equity of redemption in and to the said mortgaged premises, or any part thereof, and for such other and further relief, or both, in the premises as may be just and equitable. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and counsel fees in the sum of $150 and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in plaintifl’s said complaint. In testimony whereof, 1, John &. Lambert, Clerk -_ of the Mstrict Court aforesaid, do here: {rai} unto set my hand and impress the seal —~ Nevada, this 3d day of May a. p. 1561. JOHN 8. LAMBERT, Clerk, By Jos, Ronerts, Jr., Deputy. of said Court, at office, in the City of By Order of Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the District Court aforesaid, JNO, 8. LAMBERT. Clerk, By Jos. Roperts Jr., Deputy. T. P. Hawley, Att'y for Plaintiff. mnmay4-3m NGTON’S PIONEER EXPRESS. . To all parts of California and Utah Territory, com necting at Marysville and Nevada with Reliable Expresses to all parts of California, the Atlantic States and Evrope, We will dispatch Daily Expresses to and fiom all Points North of Nevada, And every Saturday Morning, to the following places in Weatern Utah: Franktown, Washoe Valley, Chinatown, . Genoa, Carson Valley, Gold Canon, . Truckee Meadows, Johnstown, . Carson City, Virginia City, And Walker River Mines, All letters for the Western Atlantic States, enclose! in our Government franked envelopes, and endorsed . “Overland, via. Salt Lake.’’ will be forwarded and . verch their destination sooner than by any other line. Treasure, Packages and Letters transmitted to and from the above points with unrivaled dispatch and security. Gold Dust and Coin, forwarded to all parts of the United States and Europe, insured or uninsured. at as low rates as can be done by any house with secus rity. Our Treasure Express wil always be accompanied by faithful Messengers. p aa Notes, Drafts, Bills, &c., collected or negotiated, and all orders attended to promptly. : Purchases of every description mene, Forwarding of Merechandize and Commissions of every nature, #/ tended te i ly and with promptitude. 9, ics in Nevada, next Sa w Wells, Fatgo JOHN PATTISON, Agest.

cI at ler ote! a Mb ly. ai spre paper nos wi rae i And the strong tide went out with weary moan. One spake with quivering lip; Of a tae freight ship, With all bis household to the deep gone down; But one had a wilder wo, For a fair face long ago Lost in the darker depths of a great town. Some mourned their day of youth With a most loving truth, For ita brave lopes ond niemories ever green; And the one upon the West _ ‘Purned an eye that could not rest For far-off hills whereun its joys had been. Some talked of ne Some of proud honors ¥ And some of friends that were their trust no more; And one of a green grave, Beside a torelgn wave, That made him sit so lonely on the shore, But when theirtales were done, There spoke among tkem one, A stranger, seeming from all sorrow free ‘Sad loaves have ye met, But mine is heavier yet, For @ believing heart bas gove from me.” “Alas!” these pilgrims said, “Bor the living and the dead, Yor fortune’s cruelty, for love’s sure cross, For the wrecks of land and sea, But, however, it came to thee, Thine, stranger, is lide’s last and heaviest loss.’? —(London Athenueum, Telling ance yi 4 n, phos aad Norman Scuvois.—We take the follow ing excellent article from the Rural New Yorker: A great deficiency in the character of the instruction imparied in our comman schools as been ite tack of adaptation to the ordinary busivess avocatious of the community. la Comparatively few instances is auy effort wade to convey kuowledge not embraced withio the limits of the most elementary Urauches. The conditions of socicty in our days are each as ty demand a more exteuied course of lestructiva; and an acquaiatance with the principles of natural science Lecomes @ aucessity ovt to be overlooked in the education of any child, A knowledge of mechauios is essential to every person who proposes to derive bis subsistence from almost any handicraft pursuit—of chemistty to these who design to devote themselves tv agriculture—of geometry, mensuration, and algebra, to thuse who intend to become engineers, architects or builders—of physiology, to those who would cultivate bealth aud loagevity—of the principles of government to those who would fill reputably and successfully the varied stations in the life to which our free institutions invite even the humblest members of society. Far the greater number of teachers in our common schools are iacapable of imparting instruction in these aud cognate branches. It is this deficiency which the inetruction of the Normal School is especially calculated to supply. lig graduates are prepared to carry this essential knowledge into the schools, and create a desire for a bigher course of ttudy on the part of those whose advantaes are vow vo restricted by reason of the imited acquirements of their teachers. Tuey form a means of comparison to school commissioners, by which to estimate the qualificatious which should characterize 1uuse who apply to them for license to enter the schoul, In these aud a thousand other ways, they serve to elevate the staudard of common school instruction, whilst their success in the vocation they have choseu, aad the respect which their character aud couduct uniformly elicits from the commanityin which their calling is exercised, reflect the highest honor on the institution from which they have graduated, Harp on ‘rae Docrors.—One of the storics carrent about the early career of Mires the exploded French banker, indicates the rm of that shrewdness which afterwards eveloped the almost diplomatic art. The gteat financier ten years ago was nearly oiless, and lived in Lyons. He managed owever, to get the control of a newspaper (the number of scamps who have been connected with journaliem is frightful to contemplate), and forthwith devised an original scheme to briag himself and his paper into importance, He published a daily list of all: the deaths in Lyons, and appended in each instance the oame of the physician who attended the unlucky patient. Of course the Sangrador were alarmed; for once the doctors agreed; it would never do to tolerate this sort of thing. They went to Mires, and endeavored to prevent the publication that distressed them; but Mires was profoundly impressed with the importance to the community of just such a publication, The people ought to know which physicians were unsuccessful practitioners, The doctors implored, but Mires was inexorahle. They offered money, but he was incorruptible, *Tis trne, he was willing to sell out his newspaper, but the doctors were not able to buy it, so the publication continued, aud the. blood-letters suffered; the town Jaugbed, and the medical fratervity fouod its gains diminiehing along with its reputation, i went again to the horrid Jew editor. Would nothing move him? * Can no prayers pierce thee?’ but like bis coreligionist, Shylock, be answered, “None that you have wit enough tomake.’’ They yr oposed larger bribes, bat still in vain, ie would only sell bis paper; and, finally, rather than lose their practice the knights of the lancet were compelled to raize a fund of fifty thousand francs and buy the newsper that persisted in publishing such odious iuformation, With this fifty thousand francs, 80 iniquitously obtained, Mires went to Paris to seek bis fortane. Can any doc(we wonder that this career is ended ina angeoa? ity Into the Uuidn as a State, to Te. quire from her a bond with reasonable security, that she will pat ipaete io less than ninety days, Perhaps might be a compromise on sixty. A Frescuman intending to compliment a young lady by calling ber a gentle lamb, said, “She is one mutton as is small.”’ A Barpanous Irem.—The trial of a barber, for cutting a gentleman’s hair on the Sabbath bas been exciting some attention in Bath, England. There were some hairsplitting arguments on the occasion, CALL FOR A STATE CONVENTION. Resolutions adopted by the Democratic State Committee, May 8, 1861. Wuereas, The Democratic party has ever been a party of fealty to free government and fraternal devotion to the rights of the States of the Union, and of an unwavering fidelity to the laws, the Constitution, the Union, and the country—ready to maintain them by all proper means and at every sacrifice: And whereas, The country is now defending itself against a war without justification, or decent excuse; waged upon it by certain Seceded States—which is manifestly a war for the invasion of our National Capital: for the overthrow of our National Government; the oppression of the loyal States ; the subjugation of the Union; a war to humble in the dust our National flag; to wrench from the American people their constitutional rights of determining for themselves their own policy, foreign and domestic, and to blot them out from the class of the great powers of the world: And whereas such war, so aggressive in its character, and so deadly in its purposes, forces upon the countryan issue which can be met but in one way by any people having the common instinct of self-preservation, or worthy of an existence as a nation: Therefore, be it unanimously resolved by this Committee : 1. That at this time, when the country 1s resisting with all its might a war of invasion and destruction, indifference is impossible to the patriot, and neutrality is cowardice, if not premeditated disloyalty. 2. That the people of California in the pees have been most anxious for peace throughout the land, and will hail with joy an honorable adjustment in the future; at the same time they are, above all things, for the UN10N, the Country andthe Flag, against all assailants—no matter who they are, whence they come, or with what power armed. 3. That in this great crisis of the American nation and name of our State will always, as heretofore, faithfully discharge her Constitutional obligations to the Union and the Federal Government, and, as in duty bound, will earnestly sustain the constituted authorities at te geome pe in all measures necessary to defend and protect either against this most unjustifiable and unnatural war, 4. That in the name ofthe loyal people of California, we demand of the General Government, by all its powers to protect their lives and property on the high seas, between this coast and the Atlantic, from the piratical flag which already threatens injury, and would inflict destruction on both. 5. That all former partisan differences are lost in the present overwhelming crisis; and he who would seek, by reviving them, to distract the people, or to wrest from their honest and patriotic devotion some sordid partisan advantage, is not true to the country, nor worthy of the name of American citizen. 6. That as Californians, we appeal to the whole people of California without distinction of party or reference to partisan issues, to stand with us by our country and our fing, that all wd et om the oe Union Democratic arty of California is the overpowering majorit, of noe citizens. ee tag 0 7. That with these views we cordially invite all patriotic men, who hold these sentiments, to meet in Convention at Sacramento, on the Fourth day of July next, at 12 o’clock, to nominate candidates to be supported at the ensuing election; and we recommend in the election of delegates, that the only test be approval of these resolutions and willingness to support the candidates nominated. 8. That the people of each county be requested to meet in convention in their respective counties, upon the 13th day of June next, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Convention, in such manner as they may deem roper. 9. That the basis of representation in the State Convention be one delegate for each county, and one delegate for each 250 votes, which gives the following representation: Alameda...+-+ell San Diego énen doa teann Amador ...++++21 San Francisco...+74 Buttes ds it. dda BSGOR Joaquin....18 Calaveras ...-.++25 San Luis Obispo...+4 QOTRRE oo ecces eceeesl Gan OM cu cneneeeead Contra Costas ..0e29 Santa Barbara Sveeeeed Del Norte...++++4 Santa Clara...+++17 El Dorado..++. + +36 Santa Crugsseee.s+0+-8 Fresno .ceseeceeee 3 Shastaseecveccseeeseld Humboldt... ++ +6 Sierra.seeee soeeseeedd Klamath.....+-4 Siskiyou..eee oe0++20 Los Angeles...--10 Solano eeeeee TTT Ty Marin.. sees seeeees6 Sonoma. sees. asede.90 Mariposa .....10 Stanislaus ..0+.++++6 Mendocino...++++6 Sutter seeeseseseeeeeed Merced ...0eeee+3 Tehama eoeesceceseeed Monterey ..+.++++5 Trinity .++eeseeeeeee12 Mono opemnenieemmml Tulare & Buena Vista 8 Napa seee serene +10 Tuolumne gevvepeceeme Nevada «.+....+36 Yolo vesocddeeoveeseee Placer.ecsece eee DO: Yudtes os on coneegee cad Plhamas ..eeeeeel0 Lake Pe Py . Sacramento.. coed —_—_—_ San Bernardino eonnd Total, wcwerceoosall ICE! ICE!! ICB!!! THE NEVADA ICE COMPANY AVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO furnish the citizens of Nevada and Grass Valley with ICE during the present season. We have on hand about 350 TONS OF CLEAR ICE, And have established a Depot at the EMPIRE MARKET, on Commercial street, Nevada, wherea constan supply will be kept. , Our Iee Wagon will run from Nevada toGrass Valley, daily, aprls-tf . above business enable them to sell at lower rates . a seiieatllione : 5 iy SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULL Y ANNOUNCE tothe public that they have connected the above with their former business of Carpenters and Builders, At their old Stand. They have constantly on hand a full assortment of Paints, Gilt Mouldings, Olls, Window Shades, Glass, Paint Brushes, Wall Paper, Kte. Ete. Ete, Aa-Paints Mixed & Gilt Frames made to Order.-@p Painting and Paper Hanging done with neatness and dispatch. N. B.—Furniture Repaired and Varnished. The advantages derived from the connection of the than any other house in town. Persons wishing articles in their line would do well to give them a call. Y, KEN’, A. F, MACKAY. No. 97 Broad street, Nevada, EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. BROAD STREFT, NEVADA. J. H: HELM, Proprietor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM their friends, and the public generally, . that in consequence of the great increase of business, and in order to accommodate all of his customers, he have fitted up in elegant style, their dongs and spacious stable on street, opposite the National Exchange. They keep constantly on hand A STOCK OF FAST HORSES, And would respectfully solicit the patronage of the . Public, Sag~ Horses kept by the day or week on the most reasonable terms, J, H. HELM, } UNION LIVERY STABLE. MAIN AND BROAD STREETS, NEVADA. J. A. LANCASTER, Proprietor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM ay friends and the public generally, that he has added ontenetey: to his already large and Elegant Establishment of Horses Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c., and is now prepared to furnish as tine turnouts as can be found in the State. Well trained, fleet and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen, will be ready at all times. PARTICULAR ATTENTION Pap TO HorsKs ON Livery. Carriages always in readiness, with careful drivers, for the use of Balls, Parties, &c. The quality of my Stock will permit me tosay that those seeking pleasure, or engaged in business, would do well to give mea call. J. A. LANCASTER. EMPIRE MEAT MARKET!! No. 5 Commercial Street. KENT & TOMPKINS, Proprietors. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSO ciated themselves together for the ee a of carrying on Meat Market business, We shall always keep on hand, FRESH, and in the best possibly condition, a supply of AMERICAN BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEGETABLES, &c., aa =~ ALSO—CORNED BEEF AND PORK. “@@ We solicit a continuance of the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on the Estabishment. @H Retail dealers furnished with the best quality of Beef &c. on reasonable terms. CHARLES KENT. E. 0, TOMPKINS. Neyada, March 7th, 1861—tf BROAD STREET MEAT MARKET. JAMES COLLEY, Proprietor, ALL KINDS OF MEATS CONSTANTly on hand at the above well known Market, and fur sale in quantities to suit purchasers, , OR. Meats delivered in any part of the city at any me, Prices, according to the Quality of Meats Purchased. JAMES COLLEY. jan3-tf UNDERTAKING. WM. C. GROVES, Undertaker. Nos. 10 and 12, Broad Street, Nevada. ofp JUST FINISHED A NEW HEARSE, I am now prepared to do Undertaking on the shortest notice. aayOrders ‘eft at the CARPENTER SHOP, foot of

Broad street, opposite Withington’s, will be promptly attended to. oct2-tf UNDERTAKING. M. C. STILES, Undertaker, has on hand and will make to order, COVERED COFFINS at the following rates : Small, from.... OTT TTITi TTT $ 3 to $10, Large, from...+++. 810 to $20. All work done in the neatest style, Plates farnished and no charge for engraving. Nevada, March 16th 1861.—tf A. ROSENTHAL, MERCHANT TAILOR, 25 COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. Would respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that he has just received a large aves Me of the latest styles of Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Broadcloths, Vestings &c. eee teen ween Fine And is prepared to cut and make fine fitting SUITS of CLOTHES, of the Latest Styles, at Reasonable Rates. ag Clothing Cleaned and Repaired -@ ae-TO ORDER.-@G [Sent An ROSENTHAL. APANESE VENEREAL SALVE—Por Sale by kK. F. SPENCE, Druggist & Apothecary, Broad st., Nevada, UTTON ONIONS~For Sale by K. F. SPENCE, Drugglist, 47, Broad Street. Nevada, LBS. SUPERIOR CAL I50,000 retin conser sag ie HAULING—OfF all Description done at the shortest notice by = J. M. HEXSON, Ki\() CORDS OF DRY WOOD—all lengths 500 For Sale or Barter by J. M. HIXSON. Diseases, the Gr First Cause from neglect of Nature’s laws. SUFFER NOT! When a cure is guaranteed in all stages of SECRET DISEASES. Self.abuse, Nervous Debility, Strictures, Gleet, Gravel Diabetes, Diseaxes of the Kidneys and Bladder, Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula, Pains in the Bonex und Ankles, Diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Nose and Eyes, Uleers upon the Body or Limbs, Cancers, Drupsy, Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus’ Dance, and all Diseases arising from a derangement of the Sexual Ds. Such as Nervous Trembling. Loss of memory, Loss of Power, General Weakness, Dimness of Vision, with veculiar spots appearing before the eyes, Loss of Sight, Wakefulnonn; Dyspepsia, Liver Diseases, Kruptions upon the Face, Pain in the Back and Head, Female Irregularities. and allimproper discharges of both sexes, It matters not from what cause the disease originated, however long standing or obstinate the caxe, recovery is certain, and in a shorter time than a permanent cure can be effected by any other treatment.. even after the disease has battled the skill of eminent physicians and resisted all their means o! cure. The medicines prescribed are pleasant, without odor, entirely vegetable, causing no sickuess, and free from mercury or balsam. During fitteen years of practice, in Europe, the Atlantic States, and California, ] have rescued from the jaws of death many thousands, who, in the last stages of the above men tioned diseases, had been given up to die by their physicians, which warrants me in promising to the affiicted, who may place themselves under my care. @ perfect and speedy cure. greatest enemies to health, as they are the first cause of Consumption, Scrofula, and many other diseases, and should be a terror to the human family, A permanent eure is scarcely ever effected, a inajority ot the causes falling into the hands of incompetent persons, who not only fail to cure the disease, but ruin the constitution, filling the system with mercury, which, with the disease, hastens the sufferer into a rapid consumption. Ofall Springs But should the disease and the treatment not cause . death speedily, and the victim marries, the disease is entailed upon the children, who are born with feeble constitutions, and the current of life corrupted by a virus, which betrays itself in serofula, tetter, ulcers, . . eruptions, and other affections of the skin, eyes, throat and lungs, entailing upon them a brief existance of suffering, and consigning them to an early rave. ‘ SeLF-ABUSE is another formidable enemy to health, for nothing else in the dread catalogue of human diseases causes so destructive a drain upon the system, drawing its thousands of victims, through a few vears of suffering, down to an untimely grave, It destroys the nervous system, fon red wastes away the energies of life, causes menta derangement, prevents the proper developement of the system, disqualifies for marriage, society, business, and all earthly bappiness, and leaves the sufferer wrecked in body and mind, predisposed to consumption, and a train of evils more to be dreaded than death itself, With the fullest confidence I assure the unfortunate victims of Self-abuse, that a permanent and speedy cure can be effected, and with the abandonment of ruinous . practices my patients can be restored to robust, vigorous health. Irregelarities, and aJ} diseases of males and females, treated on principles established by fifteen years of practice, and sanctioned by thousands ef the most remarkable cures. Medicines, with full directions, sent to any part of the State, Oregon and Washington Territory, by patients communicating by letter, their symptoms. confidential, Address Ir, L. J. CZAPKAY. Medical Institute, San Francisco. DR. L. J. CZAPKAY’S Medical and Surgical Institute is on Sacramento. street, below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, San Franciseo, California, The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no remuneration unless he effects a CURE. Spermatorrhea, Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness of the limbs and back, indisposition and ineapability for labor and study, dullness of apprehensions, loss of memory, aversion to society, love of solitude, timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, headache, involuntary discharges, pains in side, affections of the eye, pimples on the faee, sexual or other infirmities in man, are cured by the justly celebrated physician and surgeon, L. J. Czapkay. His methed of curing diseases is new (unknown to others,) and hence the great success, All consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. L. J. CLAPKAY, M. D., Address, jal3-3m. San Francisco, Cal. [Number 50. N ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE CONSTRUCTICN OF A SIDEWALK ON COMMERCIAL STREFT. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do. Ordain as follows: Srcnon 1. It shall be the duty of the property holders on the northerly side of Commercial street. between Pine and Broad streets, on or before the 10th day of April, A.D, 1861, to construct a sidewalk in front of their woperty. Skc. 2. Said Sidewalk shall be on the grade of the street, of uniform width, not to exceed eight feet, and shall be constructed under the supervision and direction of the City Marshal. Sec. 8. Should any property holder on Commercial street, between the termini specified in the first section of this ordinance, neglect or refuse to cunstruct the Sidewalk in front of his or her property, as required, it shall become the duty of the Marshal to let out a contract for having the work done, and the property along the line thereof shail be held responsible for the reasonable expense of the same. Passed March 7th, 1861, JOHN WILLIAMS, President. T. H. Rourr, Clerk. mar9-3w [Number 51.} N ORDINANCE FIXINING THE COMpensation of the City Marshal and Policemen. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows :— Srction 1. The City Marshal shall receive as a full compensation for hfs services. the sum ofone hundred dollars a month to be paid out of the City Treasury. He shall also receive for his services as Collector. fifteen per centum on all monies collected on account of poll and read taxes, and five per centum en the amount collected by him on aceount of other city revenues; which per centage he is authorized to retain outof the amount collected. Policemen shall receive as a compensation Sxc. 2. for their services the sum of ninety doliars a moath, . to be paid out of the City Treasury as other demands against the City. Sxc. 3. For every arrest for violation of City Ordinances, the Marshal and Policemen shall be enti. tled to the same fees ag are allowed Constables in similar cases, when the same shall be made out of the persons arrested, Sec. 4. This Ordinance to take effect and bein force from and after the first day of May a, p. 1861. Passed April 4th 1861. JOHN WILLIAMS, President. T. H. Rowrr, Clerk, apré a eaennnne ane aeaeenere ene el ISSOLUTION.—The CoPartnership heretofore existing under the name and style of J. H. & D. B. KEYES, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J.H. Keyes will collect all moneys due, and pay all liabilities. J. H. KEYES, D. B. KEYES. Neaada, April 30th 1861.—may4-3t eer ARABIAN LINAMENT, Merchant’s Sere. ‘ Sold by RUDOLPH & H , Main atreet, Private diseases are the . Business correspondence strictly Cc 1 ABLE’S SALE.—State of California, County of Nevada, Township of Bloom. field, ss. By vitor fem to me delivered, * issued from the Court of W, C. Carter, an acting Jus. tice of the Peace in and for the County aforesai¢ bearing date May 8th 1861, to satisfy a judgmen} rendered by the aforesaid W. C. Carter. 3. P., on the 30th day of April a. Dp. 1861, in favor of THOS, Ga}. LAGHER. and against the MONTREAL, CO., for the sum of one hundred and forty-eight dollars and thir ty-five cents, debt, interest, damages and costs uf suit: I have taken in execution and will sell to the . highest bidder for cash, the following described min. ing claims, to wit: All those mining claims situated and lying in Humbug district, State aa county aforesaid, fronting on Humbug creek, five hundred feet more or less, bounded On the south by the Canadian Co’s claims, on the north by Lemons and Powers claims and running back to the center of the main ridge; 1 will sell the same. on TUESDAY the 4th day of June A. pD. 186], on the Claims, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M, and 2 o'clock », M. of said day. Taken as the property of the Montreal Mining Co, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs, ; Given under my hand this 8th day of May 1861, may?-3w A. BICKFORD, Constable, ‘ ONSTABLE’S SALE.—State of California, County of Nevada,ss. By virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of KE. W. Smith Exq., an acting Justice of the Peace iy and for the County aforesaid, bearing date May 14h A. D. 1861 to satisfy a judgement rendered by said Court on the 5th day of Marelt a. D. 1861 in favor 0 . J. H. HELM and against T, J. CHAMBERS for the sum of $177.07 debt, interest, damages and costs ut . suit, with two per cent per month interest, fromdaty . of judgment. Jhave taken in execution and will . sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following de. scribed property, to wit: All the right, title and in. terest of T. J, Chambers in and to that certain water ditch and premises situated lying and being in the Township and county of Nevada, State of California, . known and designated as the Cascade Ditch taking . water from Big Deer creek ; I will sell the same at public anction, in front of the Court House door, iy Nevada City, on WEDNESDAY the 5th day of June A, D. 1861, between the hours of 9 o’clock 4, M, and 5 o’clock Pp, M. of said day. Taken as the property of T. J. Chambers to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. ; Nevada City May 14th 1861. mayl4-38w J. B. GRAY, Constable, OTICE TO CREPITORS.—Estate of . LN CALEB MASON, deecased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against Caleb Mason deceaseti, to xhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at his oflice at Nevada city, April 22d 1861. H. B. THOMPSON, Adm'r, _ 8pr23-4w of Estate of Caleb Mason deceased, OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Estate of JOHN HERRON, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned H. B. Thompson, adminis. trator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against John Herron deceased, to exhibit the same. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this netice te the undersigned at his office, Nevada City. H. B. THOMPSON, Adm’r. of the estate of John Herron dee’d. March 25th 1861.—mar26-4w . CPTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss. Inthe District Court of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to G. R. TAYLOR, Greeting : You are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint of 8. H. DIKEMAN, filed against you, within tea days from the service of this writ, ifserved on you in this county, and within twenty days if served on you in this District and ont of this county, and within forty days if served on you/d this State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 18th day of April, a. D. 186), in said Court to obtain a deeree of this Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the 12th day of October a. D, 1859, executed by the sait defendant to plaintiff, and for the sale of the premises therein, and in satd complaint particularly mentioned and described and the application of the moneys arising from such sale to the payment of the amount due on four certain promissery _ notes set forth in said complaint, made and delivered to said -plaintif by the defendant bearing even date with said mortgage and thereby intended to be secured, ‘to wit: The sum of $1,500, with interest thereon from the 12th day of Octuber a. p. 1859, at the rate of two per cent. per month till paid ; and if any deficiency shall remain after applying all of said moneys properly so applicable thereto, then that Plaintiff may have execution therefor against the said detendant, also that said defendant and all and every persop claiming throngh or under defendant subsequently to the date of plaintiff’s mortgage and the commencement of this action, may be barred and foreclosed of all right, claim, hen and equity of redemption in and to the said mortgaged premises, or any part thereof, and for such other and further relief, or both, in the premises as may be just and equitable. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and counsel fees in the sum of $150 and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in plaintifl’s said complaint. In testimony whereof, 1, John &. Lambert, Clerk -_ of the Mstrict Court aforesaid, do here: {rai} unto set my hand and impress the seal —~ Nevada, this 3d day of May a. p. 1561. JOHN 8. LAMBERT, Clerk, By Jos, Ronerts, Jr., Deputy. of said Court, at office, in the City of By Order of Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the District Court aforesaid, JNO, 8. LAMBERT. Clerk, By Jos. Roperts Jr., Deputy. T. P. Hawley, Att'y for Plaintiff. mnmay4-3m NGTON’S PIONEER EXPRESS. . To all parts of California and Utah Territory, com necting at Marysville and Nevada with Reliable Expresses to all parts of California, the Atlantic States and Evrope, We will dispatch Daily Expresses to and fiom all Points North of Nevada, And every Saturday Morning, to the following places in Weatern Utah: Franktown, Washoe Valley, Chinatown, . Genoa, Carson Valley, Gold Canon, . Truckee Meadows, Johnstown, . Carson City, Virginia City, And Walker River Mines, All letters for the Western Atlantic States, enclose! in our Government franked envelopes, and endorsed . “Overland, via. Salt Lake.’’ will be forwarded and . verch their destination sooner than by any other line. Treasure, Packages and Letters transmitted to and from the above points with unrivaled dispatch and security. Gold Dust and Coin, forwarded to all parts of the United States and Europe, insured or uninsured. at as low rates as can be done by any house with secus rity. Our Treasure Express wil always be accompanied by faithful Messengers. p aa Notes, Drafts, Bills, &c., collected or negotiated, and all orders attended to promptly. : Purchases of every description mene, Forwarding of Merechandize and Commissions of every nature, #/ tended te i ly and with promptitude. 9, ics in Nevada, next Sa w Wells, Fatgo JOHN PATTISON, Agest.