November 12, 1856 (4 pages)

eaten seaenaaght etal!) toa0%e a vis iaknieau. 4 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY I. J. ROLFE & C0. OFFICE—BROAD STREET, NEVADA, TE RMS: For one year, in advance, Six months, Three months, Single Copies, BUSINESS CARDS. ROSENHEIM & BRO. ‘WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS, AND DEALERS IN Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, &ewae At their Old Stand, Main Street, Nevada. moses nosExnexse, AARON ROSENHELM, Pp. §—GOLD DUST BOUGHT AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. 46-tf . CHAS. W. YOUNG, i MANUFACTURER OF ; " CALIFORNIA FEWELRY, WATCHMAKER, : , AND . R IN FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIA—— MOND WORK, dc. “4 Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada. ee nT ea CHARLES W. MULFORD, ~ MANKE Ri — At his OM Stand, on Main Street, : B Nevada. 1 will pay the highest prices for GOLD DUST, “GOLD BARS, and COUNTY ORDERS; will ure Drafts yable in any of the Atlant i sums to suit: forward I ie States, Canada, or Europe, * Branch Mint, and if desired, . Just for Coinage at the U. 8. 8 will make advances on the 3 gs weReC ” 4 SIGHT CHECKS on DREXEL, SATHER & CHURCH, a > Francisco, AT PAR. os Praneisgo, AT PAR i, eget WILLIAMSON & DAWLEY, “ ANKERS, and dealers in GOLD DUST—No, 30 Main Street, Nevada, ; ; SIGHT CHECKS on Garrison, Morgan, Fritz & Ralston, at sioan ae G@imoramaits, AT PAT San Francisco or Sacramen ge York or St, Louis, at the 2 BILLS OF EXCHANGE on _ LOWEST RATES. La 0 ggQUICKSILVER, BY THE FLASK OR POUND. [tf F, MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter, All work promptly attended to, and in the best the art. Commercial street, above Pine, Nevada. x THOMAS MARSH, “IGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, No. 10 Commercial Street, Nevada. 42.tf EROOMS. “eh Pi ty style of 46-tf a a, ae § paienern arte tenticteeaarnae na Ei 8 SP FURNITURE WAR JQHN McFARLAND, DEALER IN FURNITURE, BEDS, MATRASSES, PILLOWS, PILLOW CASES, SHEETS, de. No. 14 Commercial Street, Nevada, 21-tf WANTON BUCKNER, C. WILSON HILL, BUCKNER & HILL, AVING associated themsdlives oegttiee in the practice ofthe Law, will attend promptfy to all business confided to their care in Nevada and adjoining counties, Ormcr—Over C. W. Mulford’s Banking House. Main st., Nevada. July 2. 1856, —43-tf H. i. THORNTON, Jr. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Orrice—In Kelsey’s Brick Building, Commercial street, Delow Pine street, Nevada. 51-tf ~~ \WM. EB. ANDERSON, ATTORN BY AND» COUNSELOR AT LAW. Ornce—Front Room, up staira, Democrat Building, Broad street. Nevada. a tilly asics Skee si "7 I. CALDWELL STTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 4 Orntz, No. 10 Bickxer1’s Brock, PRoap st. NEVADA. 18S 47-1f 2 Ag 5 Nevada, Ang. 27, 8. BH. CHASE, GEO, 8. HUYP. CHASE & HUPP, ATTORNEYS ATLAW. ‘OrFcr—Front Room, up siairs, of Memocrat Office, Broad street, Nevada. FRANCIS J. DUNN, HENRY MEREOIT. DUNN & MEREDITH, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW id Qrrice—Second -Stery-of AYban’s Brick Building, corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada. ea % J. RB. M'CONNELL, WM. M. STEWART, McCONNELL & STEWART, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. Will practice in ail the Courts of the Fourteenth Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court. Ornce—Crittenden’s Brick Building, Main Street. [4-tf OVERTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Orrice—Alban’« Brick Building—rear of the Drug Store— Nevada. = 46-tf McROBERTS, FUNSTON & CO., NEVADA, rere DEALERS IN Family Grocerics, Provisions, Wines, Liqaers, and Miners Supplics. KILBOURN’S CORNER, Opposite A. Block & Co’s., corner Pine and Commercial streets. ‘Ww. 8. M’ROBERTS, M. H. FUNSTON, JNO. TATTISON, ; BLACKMAN, HOWARD & CO. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS, 85 Clay Street, . Baween Raliery and Front, one Door East of the Railroad House. * SAN FRANCISCO, 4am Orders from the interior command our pertauler attention. O, P, BLACKMA CHAS. WEBB HOWARD, 8.ly Cc. H, BLACKMAN. iw, PA LMER& McKENNEY, NEVADA CARI RAGE SHP! No,:10 ‘WASHINGTON ST., ABOVE Frisnres’ Restacrant. Rw Particular attention paid to REPAIRING, ~@a ] Wheelbarrows kept on hand, and for sale. Aug. 18, 1856. 46-tf 4. B. WITHINGTON. A. G, BENTLY, WITHINGTON & BENTLY, DEALERS IN Freneh and American Paper Hangings, ‘yy bow Shades, Brass Cornice, Gold Mouldings, Paints ‘ &e, Painting of all kinds, and paper hanging execufed in the best style, at short notice. 49-tf : No. 7, Broad street, Nevada. D.& B. LACHMAN, NO. @© BROAD STREET, NEVADA. —DEALERS IN— Harware, Stoves, Tin-Ware, Crockery, &c. d&e. aa” All kinds of Tin Ware made to order. -@@ Sept. 1856,—49-3m D. & B. LACHMAN, Wholesale and Retail LIQUOR STORE. Main street, near Commercial, Nevada. : HE undersigned would inform the public that he has s . now on hand a most extensive assortment of the Hi E Best Liquors Ever brought to this market. Having rebuilt his Fire Proof Building, with an excellent Cellar under it, he has every facility fur keeping any amount of Goods. He will keep 3 supply of WI ‘ BRANDY, GIN, INES, PORTER, ALE, CIDER, &e., &e. Also—All kinds of Case Liquors, Cordials, Syrups, &c, Which" have heen selected with the greatest, care by com’ petent jutiges,” anit which will be wid os low or Jowér than any other establishment in the place. ne pina on Wear Co borg emt of SODA at his old age . whic’ an well known too uire recom] ton, article to n req Dealers and others wishing to purchase are respectfully tnvited feat nd examine > te Tock. : 4 J. M. PLURSHUTZ "NEVADA DEMOCRAT,. CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY. HE STAGES of this Company will, leave their Office, at Frisbie’s oid Stand, Nevada, as follows: FOR SACRAMENTO, Leaves Nevada at 1 o’elock, A. M., and arriving at Sacmento in time for the 2 o’clock boats for San Francisco. Also, at 4 o’clock, A. M., running via Auburn, as an Accommfiodation Line to Sacramento. FOR MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above named Office every morning at seven o'clock, A. M., passing through Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Empire Ranch, and Lang Bar, and arviving in Marysville at 3 o’clock P. M. YOR FOREST CITY, DOWNIEVILLE, PATIBRSON, WOLSEY’S, MOORE’S, AND ORLEANS FLATS. Leaves every morning at 6 1-2 o’¢lock A. M. JAMES HAWORTH, Fres’t. C. 8, Co. W. 8. McRorxrts, Agent, Nevada. (tf PORE EF SS ALO” ecmmimian NEVADA & WASHINGTON STAGE LINE. N AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1856, the above Line will run as follows: Leaving the office, at Frisbie’s old Stand, Nevada, at 8 o’elock, A. M, ng by Mountain Spring House, Morgan’s, Cold Spring, White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, arriving at Washington by one o'clock in the afternoon. It is the nearest and best Route to Washington, Omega, Scotchman’s Creek, Poor Man’s Creek, and Eureka. Returning,—The Stages will leave the South Yuba Hotel, Washington, every morning at nine o'clock, and arrive at Nevada by one o’elock P. M., connecting with the California Stage Co’s Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento, Marysville and Shasta. Office—South Yuba Hotel, Weahlugton. : A. 8, OLIN, Proprietor. [34-tf W. S, McRorerts, Agent, Nevada, Spring and Summer Arrangement. TELEGRAPH LINE. Siz Horse Coaclies from Nevada to Camptonville. N AND AFTER APRIL 15th, the above Line of Stages will leave the Office of the California Stage Company, at Frisbie’s old Stand, Nevada, every morning, at seven oelock, A. M., running by Oak Tree Ranch, San Juan, and Hess’ Crossing, arriving at Camptonville at 12 M. Returning—The Stages will leave the National Hotel, Camptonville, every morning, at seven o’clock, A. M., and arrive at Nevada in time to connect with the California Stage Company’s Line of Stages fur Sacramento City, Marysville and Auburn, 435” Express Matter promptly attended to. <a A. WAGENER, Proprietor. W. 8S. McRonerts, Ag’t. Nevada. [53-t£ EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, Broad Street, Nevada, GEORGE MAY, Proprietor. 2 THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM HIS friends and the public generally, that he has ly on hand become Proprietor of the EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, and as he designs keeping constant: ck of Fast Horses, Would respectfully’ solicit the patronage of the Public. 20-tf GEORGE MAY, LIVERY & SALE STABLE. Metropolis Stable, would inform his friends and the public generally, that he has added &e. &¢,—they are now prepared to furnish as fine turnouts aS can be fonnd in the State. A Jong experience in the business and an earnest desife to retain the confidence of his friends, leads him to beCarriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of Balls, Parties, &e, &e. give us a call. J. A. LANCASTER, Nevada, Aug. 20, 1856.—46-tf 8G Horses kept by the Day or Week on the most reaMAIN STREET, NEVADA, ASS extensively to his already Large and EleWeill trained fleet and easy Saddle Horsce, well equipped lieve he will be able to give general satisfaction. The quality of our stock will permit as to say that those WwW sonable terms. J. A. LANCASTER, FORMERLY OF THE gant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles? Harness, for Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at all times. Particular attention paid to Horses on Livery seeking pleasure, or engaged on business would do well to NOTICE TO TEAMSTERS. ROBINSON’S CROSSING. AGON ROAD from Nevada to Downieville, by way of geese esnips niece Gthetesnntne * This Road is in fine condition, and presents the shortest . route and best road for Packers and ‘Teams to all the vari. ous settlements along the Divide, between the South and . Middle 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 Rough & Ready, Grass Valley and Nevada, and the mines further South, to Poor man’s Créek, Nelson’s Creek, and all the mining region north of Nevada and Downlevitle, This Road is as easily traveled as that between Sacra mento and Nevada. Four Moraes can readily draw from three t@four thousand pounds of freight, from Nevirfa ‘to the top of the hill at Downieville, when the road is not obstructed by jieaxy reins or snow. W. E. ROBINSON, Proprietor. June 11th, 1856=-40-Ly¥* AYE SR 1 SASL I A BS SIS AS BOOTS AND SHOES. 1 S. scheid,) corner of Main and Commercial Streets, would respectfully inform the public that they have purchased the large and well selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, contained in the above establishment, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a share of the public pat. . ronage, . . ‘ . . * ‘ . 1 Having just received from San Franciseo « choice and well selected stock of Boots and Shoes, Ladies* and Misses’ Gaiters, Buskins, Slippers, Children’s Shoes, &c., &e., they woukl respectfully invite all those wanting any thing in the above line to give them a call, as they believe, for variety, quality and cheapness, their stock ix unsurpassed in the mountains. Repairing done on the shortest notice, in a workmanlike manner, and on tLe most reasonable terms. &. MAYERS, Wa. R. COE, Mr. S, Mayers, late of Grass Valley, and Wm. R. Cor, formerly of the Broad Street Boot and Shoe Store, have purehased my entire stock of Boots and Shoes, and T would cheerfully recommend thera to the public as gentlemen every way worthy their support, and would respectfully solicit for them the patronage of my old friends and customers. (32-tf] P. J. ESPENSCHETD, $10,000 WORTH OF FURITUNRE!: _ all of which will be sold cheap for CASH, con od sisting of Bedsteadsof afl sizes; Cane and Wood Seat Chaire; Cane and Wood Seat Office Chairs: Dining, Card and Center Tables; Extension and Reading Tables; Office Desks and Furniture; Barber’s Chairs; Wash Stands; Looking Glasses of all sizes; Cane Seat and Back Arm Roekers and Nurse Chairs; Mattrasses: Pillows; Pillow Cases; Sheets; Comforters; Feathers, &e. The undersigned would respectfully invite the attention of their old customers and the public generally to their new stock of goods On the Co, .er of Pine and Commercial sts., Where by strict attention to business they hope to merit a liberal share of public patronage. 46-tf ABBOTT & EDWARDS, RANCH FOR SALE. HE undersigned offer for sale their RANCH, situa*te) between Montezuma and Columbia Hills, on the Souti: Yuba, consisting of four hundred and eighty acres of land, surveyed and recorded according to law. The Ranch is partly fenced in, and rails enough are made to fenee it all. A good House, Barn, Outhouses, &c., have been built on the main road leading from Robinson’s Bridge to the mining towns above. Six tons of Hay, at-least, can be cut on the Ranch each year. Also, a set of MINING CLAIMS, on Little Shady Creek, about a mile below the Ranch, with sufficient water to work them in the winter season, free of cost. The Claims pay twenty dollars to the hand peti day, and will last for three seasons more, Persons wishing to purchase the claims can have the privilege of prospecting t em. a Thé Ranch and Claims We sold separately or together cheap for cash. -Apply at the Ranch, to 45-3m* JOSEPH AGGELER & CO. oroner’s Sale.—By virtue of an Execution to me oneme, issued out of the Hon, District by Sp of bog Six udicial District, in for the County of Sacrmen on a Ju rendered therein SANs 18th day Beptem’ ber, A.D. 1856, in favor of W. Wi Wright, and against Chittle & Wardner, 8. 8. Hus#ey, and W. M. Sheridan, for the sum of Seven Hundred and One Dollars and Forty-six cents, with interest on the said sum of $701,46 at the rate of ten per cent per anum, from the 24th day of July 1855, together with all costs of suit. I have levied upon and seized will expose to public sale in front of the Sheriff's Office, in Nevada City, on Wednesday the 12th day of Novem; ber, A. D. 1856, at 2 o'clock P. M. ‘All the right title and interest of S. S. Hussey in and to a cértain Brick Building, and the lot = which it stands, situated and being on Main Street, in Nevada city and County, and known as Hussey & Rogers Buildi now occupied as a Hardware Store. Also all the right title and interest of the said 8, 8. Hussey in and to a certain House, and the lot upon which it stands, situated and being on the bill back of Williams¢ & Bain’s Cottage, on PPP in Nevada City and County. ' “JOHN @ , Coroner. Nevada Oct, 2ist, 1856,—+3-td f 5 cuted at thie Office MAYERS & WM. R. COE, (successors to P. J. Espen ENTIRE NEW STOCK, THE LARGEST AND . Claret Wine, best selected ever brought into the mountains, . hampagne, . OB PRINTING, OF ALL KINDS. NEATLY EX® ! see ton 2m ered staf lacotiiios GROCERIES. . MOTTO! “Small Profits and Quick Returns.” HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT the attention of the Familiesand Miners of Nevada an vin, to their well selected stock of Family. . : : roceries, Provisions, Liquors, &c., Which cannot be exelled in quality, and at the lowest prices. One of the firm constantly being in San Francisco, affords us unequalled facilities for purehasing, by which Means we feel confident to. be able give ‘ GENERAL SATISFACTION AS TO. PRICES. We have also on hand Mining Implements of best makers. 'N. B.—Hotel Keepers, Restaurants and Country Dealers, would find it to their advantage to give asa call before purchasing elsewhere. A, ALEXANDER. N. B.—All Goods celivered Free of ree. No. 35 Broad Street, Bicknell’s Building. 46-tf. T, ELLARD BEANS & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Queensware, Mining Tools, 09 e At 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. aa ODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE -@& September 17th, 1856—50-tf LANDEKER & GATZERT, —DEALKRS 1N— Groceries and Provisions, EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL SUPPLY OF all articles suifable for the Market, in their Fire Proof Building, on Commercial St, Where they will be happy to wait upon all that visit them. J. S. LANDEKER resides at the Bay, where he is constantly purchasing for the house here, and no efforts sball be spared to always keep on hand a full assortment of the best quality, which will be sold at a Low PROFIT. Ba GOODS DELIVERED FREE “G4 Call and see for yourselves. J. 8. LANDEKER. Nevada, Sept. 1856.—48-tf BAILEY GATZERT, E.DE YOUNGS CO., WIHLOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Crockery AND GENERAL MERUCITANDISE. No. 65 Broad Street <<-<0-+=---0=~ Nevada, H* ON HAND the following articles, which will be sold _ at a small advance for the ready CASH. Hains in brine, Brandy, Extra Clear ork, Gin and Whiskey, Extra Clear Bacon, Porter and Ale, Lard, in kegs and tins, Schnapps, New Goshen Butter, Port and Claret Wines, Cal. Butter, in 5 & 101b. tins Champaigne Wine, New Orleans Sugar, Tobacco, of various branda, Crushed Sugar, Cigars, Bar Sugar, Karrel Flour, China No. 1 Sugar, §. R. Flour, Carolina Rice, Plain Flour, China Rice, Potatoes and Corn Meal, Boston Syrup, Brooms and Shovels, Lemon Syrup, Hatches, Axes and Files, Assorted Syrups, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Black and Green Teas, Pick and Axe Helves, Sperm Candles, Hoes, Adamantine Candles, Hill and Castile Soap, Can Fruits, in all varietios, Lamp Wicks, Starch, Red Herring, Camphine, Cocoa Shell, Lamp Oil, Tappioca, Tron and Tin Ware, Indigo, Maze, Nutinegs, Wrapping & Letter Paper, Cloves, Ginger, Alspice, Smokad Beef, Pepper and Mustard, Cal, and Goshen Cheese, Cream Tartar, Nails, assorted sizes, Saleratus, Shot, Powder and Fuse, Washing and Raking Soda, Lanterns, Vermicilla and Macarona, Cal, and Chili Beans, Mackerel, Bayou Beans, Yeast Powders, jround Coffee, Vickles, in kegs and glass, Java and Rio Coffee, Cranberries, Costa Rica Coffee, Tomato Catsup, Dried Apples, Pepper Sauce, Chili Peaches, Assorted Sauces, Salt, in sacks and boxes, Pie Fruits, Barley and Wheat, Quicksilver, Jellies and Jams, in glass, Lamp Glasses. Also a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Our endeavors shall not be required to please those that . should favor us with a call for any of the above articles, or we defy competition for the quality and Prices or ovr GooDs. ay” All Goods purchased of us, delivered FREE OF CHARGE and with punctuality. ~@e ~ E, DsYOUNG & CO, Nevada, Sept. 1856.—1-tf Rees AA. 6S a —a2Re 33 Broad Street, Nevada, FFER TO THE TRADE THE LARGEST AND BEST SElected stock of Merchandise to be found in this city, at the lowest market prices for CASH, All Goods sold by us delivered free of charge in and near town. : PROVISIONS. Billing’s Hams; New York and Boston Sugar cured do, Oregon Hams; Oregon Bacon; Perk in whole or half barrela; New York Bacon; California and Oregon smoked Beef; Thos. Hope & Co, selected Orange County Butter; Jay 1. Adams & Co. * si bod Mi Lard; Flour, GROCERIES. A full and complete assortment of all descriptions, ALE AND PORTER. Tennant’s and Byass’, in quarts and pints, XXX New York Stock Ale, in hhds. and half barrels, brewed expressly for the California market. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Genuine Havana, various choice brands; Domestic, various choice brands; Fruit Tobaceo; Let Her Rip Tobacco. JASED GOODS. Adamantine and Sperm Candles; Soap, Assorted Jellies, Cataup, Pie Fruits, Lemon Syrup, Wolfe’s Aromatic Schnapps, Vine Apple Syrup, Annisetta, Gome Syrup, Sautern Wine, Strawberries, Hock Wine, Vine Apple, Fresh Apples, Heidsick, Pears, Champapne, Munn's Cabinet, Quinces, Raisins, Lobsters, Ginger Wine, Turkey, Vermouth, Chicken, Wormwood Cordial, Green Corn, Masashine, Orgeat, Kirsh, Cider, Rasberry Syrup, Oystera, Strawberry do, Pickles, Brandy Peaches, Blackberries, LIQUORS AND WINES. Old Pinett Cartilleon & Co. Brandy, I, Sazerac DeForge, A Brillioun, Inuis Le Burton & Co. Vintage 1895, Vin Louis, Bercoit Triocho & Co. J. & F. Martell, Marett & Co., Champagne, United Vineyard Proprietors, L. Seignette, Meders & Wolfs’ Swan Gin, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, New England Rum, Old Reserve and Bourbon Whiskey, Scotch and Trish Whiskey, Old Tor, Pale and Brown Sherry, in wood and Glass, Old Madeira, in wood and Glass, Old Port, in wood and Glass, For sale by TEAL & CO., 51-tf 33 Broad Street, Nevada. JESSE 8. WALL & BROTHER, DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Miner’s Supplies, Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &c. No. 55 Broad Street, Nevada. AVING completed our new fire-proof building, we are now receiving the largest Stock of Goods ever brought to this place. Having plenty of room, and being secure ‘against fire, it is our intention to keep on hand at all times a full assortment of all articles to be found in.similar estabtishmpents, which will be sold to Miners and Families On the most Reasonable Terms. Our Stock consists in part of the following asssortment of Family Groceries, &c. 500 Qr. Sacks Flour; 3,000 Lbs. S. C. Hams, 100 Bibs. Flour; 10,000 Lbs. Potatoes; 8,000 Lbs. Hams; 5,000 Lbs. Side Bacon; 1,000 Lbs. Lard; RICE, 3,000 Lbs Goshen butter With a complete stock of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA —— SH FRUITS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, . ee, &@ GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE -@& We invite the attention of Country Dealers to our large stock of Goods, As we have unusual facilities for purchasing, we ye dog ol that we can sell on such terms as will make it totheir advantage to trade with us instead of going below for their su; r J. 8. WALL & BROTHER, Broad Street. September 16, 1856—#. DA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1856. ' The Coronation of the Czar, The following beautiful description of the scene in the ‘Church of the Assumption at the Coronation of the Czar is from the pen of William Russell; the Irishtaan, the special correspondent of the London Zimes: The Empress Dowager and the Imperial family have already entered the church and taken their places on the platform round the thrones. Amid the ringing of bells and the shouts of the populace the young Emperor and his bride reach the entrance of the church. And now they detach themselves from. the crowd of oflicials about them, and passing along the gorgeous screen that separates the chancel from the church, they fall on their knees before the images of the saints, kiss with fervent reverence the sacred relics, and they offer up silent prayers to heayen, Let the perfect grace and earnesthess with which the young Empress performs these acts be noted. She is richly attired in a white robe, studded with the finest jewels, but her head is adorned only by her own luxuriant hair, without a single ornament. Her right hand is ungloved, and with this she crosses herself as she performs her religious offices, not mechanically, as if going through part of a prescribed ceremony, but-fervently, religiously, and with the grace of perfect womanhood. And now the Emperor, followed by his bride. moants the platform of the throne, and repeats from a book delivered to him by the Archbishop of Moscow the confession of his Christian faith, He then receives the benediction of the Archbishop, and suddenly the choir, which has hitherto preserved silence, bursts out in psalms and praise to God, and the holy building vibrates with the ring of their harmonious voices, There isno note of organ or sound of other instrument, The signers, admirably orgauized, and chaunting with astonishing power and precision, need no support; the plaintive soprano voices of the boys rise clear and distinct above the deep tones of the rich basses, and the sustained harmony, solemn and affecting, throbs through the holy building. But already the imperial mantle of silver aud ermine, richly studded with gems, is in the hands of the Archbishop, who sroceeds to clasp it round the shoulders of his fajesty. Next follows the great crown, whicli is placed by the same hands on the imperial head, reverently bent to receive it, and the sceptre and globe are then delivered to his Majesty, who, invested with these royal insignia, seats himself on the throne, The Empress now approaches with a meek yet dignified air, and falls on her knees before the Emperor. His Majesty, lifting the crown from his own head, touches with it that of the Empress, and again seats it on his own brows. A lesser crown is then bronght, which the Emperor places op the head of the Empress, where it is properly adjusted by the Mistress of the Robes, and his Majesty, having invested his bride with the imperial mantle, draws her towards him, and tenderly embraces her. This isthe signal for the whole imperial 'family, with the foreign princes, to approach and congratulate their Majesties, *and nothing can be more touching than the spectacle, from the evident earnestness with which. embraces (which are, indeed, the expression of the deep and cordial love which binds in one common bond of tenderness all the members of the imperial family) are received and returned. Oh! for a touch of nature whie> .»xkes all the world kin! How elcetric is its effect! Ifere, in the midst of a ceremony necessarily stiff and formal, there is suddenly, on the part of the principal performers, a general outburst of natural feeling; and mark its effect—there is scarccly a dry eye among the immense masses crowded in the church, while the feeble frame of the EmpressMother toiters with outstretched arms towards . the imperial son, and passionately clasps and . holds himina long embrace; and tears and smiles ming) together as the little grand dukes . are seen to clamber up to the side of their fa' ther and uncle, who has to stoop low in order to reach the little faces which asked to be kissed, But the most important and solemn part of . the ceremony has now to be performed, and there is a general stilluess in the church as the Emperor descends from his throne and proceeds to the entrance of the chancel. He is met there by the Archbishop of Moscow, who holds in his hands the sacred vessel which contains the holy oil. Stretching forth his right hand, the venerable father takes a golden branch, with which, having dipped it in the consecrated oil, he anoints the forchead, cyelida, nostrils, ears, hands and breast of the Emperor, pronouncing the solemn words—Impressio doni Spiritus Sancti,’ The act is done, and Russian eyes look with awe upon the anointed of God, the . delegate of His stabil the high priest of His church, at once Emperor and Patriarch, consecrated and installed in his high temporal and spiritual office. A salvo of cannons, the bray ‘of trumpets, the roll of drums, announce the . completion of the sacred act to the ears of those who are without the church and cannot witness . it. Meanwhile the Empress comes forward and isin like manner anointed by the Archbishop, but on the forehead only. Then the Emperor and Empress, the one on the right the other on the left of the Archbishops of Moscow, St. Petersburg, and Novgorod, receive the holy sacra. ment; to the Emperor, and the chosen servant . privileged by heaven, it is ministered in the two kinds; the Empress receiving only the sac/remental bread, which is partaken of by all members of the Russian church, Onve more the choir burst out in full jubilant chorus, and their Majesties once more mount the platform of the throne, and stand erect, while the mass is intoned by the priests, and the responses are chanted by the the choir. The holy service being concluded, the Emperor steps from the throne, bows right and left to the great dignitaries of the state, to the prelates, to the repre. sentatives of foreign powers, and then leaves the church by the northern gate, accompanied . by his splendid retinue, and followed a short distance by the Empress. An Aspucrion.—The St. Louis Intelligencer, of the 25th September, tells the following story: A few nights ago, one of the most daring abductions ever heard of occurred in our city. . We forebore saying any thing about it before, in hopes that some light would be thrown upon the matter, but as yet itis buried in profound mystery. About half past eleven o’clock, a . carriage, to which four horses were attached, was driving at a furious rate down Morgan street. Inside were four men and a woman, the latter screaming murder, and imploring help from the passers by. Some gentlemen who were standing in the street, ran up and attemp. ted to stop the horses, when one of the persons . inside presented a revolver, and threatened to shoot any one who interfered. He also threatened to shoot the driver if he stopped. The latter put whip to the horses, and kept on ata dashing pacé, and nothing farther is known of the transaction. From all the circumstances, there can be no doubt that some horrible crime has been perpetrated. Deatu on THE Pramie.—The Decatur (IIl.) Chronicle says that the skeleton of a man was found on the prairie, about eight miles southeast of that town. It was evidently that of some one who was frozen to death last winter, being enveloped in three coats and three pairs of pants. A carpet sack and gun were lying near, and every thing indicated that some traveler lost his way, and had laid down in the sleep of death. contem Jefferson and Hamilton. These emitient men have been often’ compared aud contrasted by their separate admirers as to their talents, their services to-their county and their influence on succeeding generaons.” When we consider the very early age at which Hamilton obtained distinctioa as a political writer; that at thirty he was associated with Madison and Ja the new Federal Constitution, and that he was the ablest as well as the largest’ contributor to that unrivalled commentary on our. political system; and ability reports to Congress, we cannot hesitate to award in expounding and defending vhen we further recollect the readiness with which he wrote his numerous to him the = of superior genius over all his 8. Of the services of these statesmen, as. well to the country as to the Administration of which they were members, they both mué&t bé placed in the highest rank. Hamilton, at the head of the Treasury. Department, subjected the finances of the nation+the collection, : safe-kceping, and distribution of its revenue, the duties and the responsibilities of all its fiscal officers—to a course of regulations so efficient and complete as to have since undergone no material change. Jefferson, on bis part, in his diplomatic correspondence generally, and especially with Genet and with Hammond, defended the rights and interests of his country with masterly ability.— The decimal currency, of which he was the authorymay claim to have rendered more useful service to his country than any one of which his rival can boast. The saving of time and trouble which this improvement has already ef: . fected it is not easy to estimate. On the score of official services, their merits may be regarded as not materially different. But as to their influence on succeeding generations, there can be no comparison between them. Hamilton’s political principles, gradually losing weight in this country, hort now all . but disappeared, except in a very. small class, about as numerous perhaps as the disciples of Sir Robert Filmer, or of Hobbes, in their day; while Jefferson’s still flourish in undiminished vigor. His political maxims, exhibited ina form which the humblest capacity can understand and remember’, have become familiar to every American, and have obtained the currency and almost the weight in proverbs, He has added new force to the prejudices of his countrymen against the artificial distinctions of rank; and his denunciations of the abuses of power find an echo in the bosoms of the great mass of the American people. Being in accordance with the great fundamental principles of our nature, they are transmitted from generation to generation, and are ever gaining new force and au. thority from time. They pervade the American mind as one ofits elements, and can no more be separated from it than solar heat or . electricity from the atmosphere. If Hamilton’s . talents have modified the machinery of the Fedcral Government, Jefferson’s more penetrating . influence has acted on its incorporeal part, its . soul, and consequently partakes of the same su. periority over his rival’s that mind has over . matter.— Tucker's History of the United States. \ — Arrest or THE Suproskp MurpErer oF WALn AND WILLLIAMSON,—-Last week, says the Los . other man. The Grave of President Monroe: © The New York Times calls attention to the fact that the remains of President Monroe ane interred in a burial ground in that city, without a monument to wank his resti naipinee. He lies beneath a simple slab, upon “hi . is merely.the inscription—“James Monroe, Robert Tillotson. Vawlt No. 147.” ‘There is nothing to ind that the James Monroe mentioned is. the Monroe who was in the battle of White Plains, and received a ball in his shonlder at the attack on Trenton; who fought by the side of Lafayette at Brandy wine} ho was Minister to France in 1794, and afterwards te England; who was Seeretary of State in 1811, and for two full terms President of these United States. Yet such is the fact, and that weather-stained slab of marble, two feet square, is all the monument that Ex-President uroe has.) The Times states the following ddifioval facts : As Mr. Moiroe Was a Virginian, it is the supition of most that he died and was uried within the Old Dominion, but this is dn error, : Mr. Monroe, in his last days, resided with Samuel Gouverneur, late postmaster of this city who married his only daughter; theit residence was.oa the coraer of Prince and Elm streets, The venerable Dr, Francis tells us that he often met Mr. Monroe walking out, when the weatlicr was fine, and that on these occasions he was the object of the most affectionate ‘attentions, He has often met him, making purchases for the family, at Centre Market, where all the stallmen knew and honored him. He was tall and spare, very modest in his bearing, dignified and genilemanly. In his address, he was hesitating and diftideut, as polite to the poorest and humblest. He was one of the inost industriots of men, a hard student, and his cares left their marks on his face. The wound that he received at Trenton was felt for many years afterwards—indeed, throughout all his life he occasionally sutfered from it. His last iiiness was a long and tedious one— His attendant was his sen-in-law’s fam!lr phy sician, Dr, Berger, . He expired at 10} o clock on the morning of the 4th of July, 1891. His funeral was a v imposing one—the largest that at that tinie had ever been seen in New York. The military, under General Jacob Morton, Grand Marshal, filled Broadwa from Prince to Broad street, through which it passed to the cemetery. The day was fine, and the signs of mourning were generally adopted by our citizens. The vaultin which his dust still lies, is on the east side of the cemetery just to the right of the main walk, as you look in from the entrance. The passer-by will notice a small pole, on which a dove honse is perched. Withiu a yard of that pole is the sacred spot, Mr. Monroe shares even his grave within anHe had no wealth when he died, and in his death no tomb of his own. VARIETIES, Tue Frexcu Lancuacs.—The French Acade+ my alone has the power of changing and amending the French language. Ten years ago this body was charjed by the government to commence a complete and thorough revision of the Dictionary. The labor was commenced, and has progressed to the middle of the letter BI Angeles Star of the 25th ult., information was given by Mr. Cyrus Lyon to W. H. Peterson, . under Sheriff, of the lurking place of the nototious Anastacio Garcia, accused of the murder of Wall and Williamson, in November last, near Monterey. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. Peterson accompanied by Mr. Lyon, W. C. Getman and . A spirited discussion has been going on for some . weeks onthe word “Boulevard,’? which the have at length decided shall be no longer spelt ‘with a final @ The ¢ prevailed. M. Eugene . Scribe contended that the word should be spelt . without ¢ or d, thus—Boulevar, . Basswoop Parer.—The Albany Evening Jour~ Robert Wilburn, started out in seareh of the ac-! nal printed its entire edition, daily and semicused, They had proceeded about thirtecn miles . weekly, on Wednesday last, on an improved from the city, when they met three men on the . quality of basswood paper, It is nearly twe road, one of whom Mr. Lyonrecognized as Gar. years since Mr. Beardsley undertook to make cia, the person of whom they were in search.— . paper from wood fibre, and he has succeeded, at On being informed of the fact, Mr, Peterson . length, in producing a very excellent article, rode up to him and asked his name, whieh he at though he has had to teach himself the entire once told, He was then asked for arms, when . art, for he never examined a paper mill till afhe exhibited a pistol, which was taken from him; . ter he began the manufacture of the basswood he was again asked the same question, when he . article. He has to discard ail labor educated in produced another six shooter; ona third de-. the old processes of manufacturing paper. mand, he drew from his legging a large knife, . fourteen or sixteen inches long. Garcia made } no resistance, for Mr. Peterson on coming up to him, levelled his double-barrelled gun upon him, whilst Mr. Getman took his weapons, He was then placed on a horse and brought to town. . farcia, of his own free will, and without being questioned by the oflicer, acknowledged baving killed Joaquin Della Torre, by shooting him . through the head: also the shooting of Beck. Tur Bay Isuanps Ceasep 10 Exist.—A_ correspondent of the New York Herald at Belize . announces the fact that the British colony of the Bay Islands had virtually ceased to exist, and that the Mosquito King had been informed by the officers of Her Brittanic Majesty's ship Cossack of the termination of the English protectorate, and consequently the end of his rule. The writer does not state what effect the news worth, who with a Sheriff’s posse went to arrest him on the charge of killing Wall and William. son. In this attack he was wounded. He then . made his escape to Montecito, about six miles south of Santa Barbara. Here another attempt was made to arrest him, but he shot one of this party, and again effected his escape. Since that time he has been lurking about San Juan and other places in this county, This fact com. ing to the knowledge of Mr. Lyon, he immedi. ately communicated with Mr. Peterson, who took the course above detailed, and now has the . satisfaction of having captured the most dangerous and daring outlaw in the southern country. Much eredit is due to Mr. Lyon, also to Messrs. Getman and Wilburn, for their prompt and efficient services on the occasion. Garcia will be taken to Monterey on the return trip of the Senator. Prams on Fire.—The Chicago Zimes spoils a great deal of lofty composition which bas appeared in the popalar magazines, by the folow. ing matter of fact statements: “A great deal of fine writing has been wasted, innumerable and excellent adjectives have been . misused, in discribing these prairie fires. Writers who happen to see them once in their lives, . have told of them in terms the most extravageut, . and lugged them into works of fiction to do. of roasting herds of wild . wonders in the wa Indians, buffalos, horses, &. One of the first hooks given to the child at school contains, even at the present day, an execrable woodcut representing divers quadrupeds using their legs for . their lives to get away from the fire, which is furiously pursuing at their heels. It is unexplaincd, however, to the child that every animal in a wild state will flee from the sight of fame; that it is an instinct of his nature, and not any knowledge he may have of danger, which makes him doso. The character of a prairie fire depends on the wind and the combustible nature of the grass. If the latter be dry it of course burns down very rapidiy, and in a high wind the fire will move with great speed ; but the flames never mount very high, and the space over which the flame exists as it advances is at most but two or three feet in width, as the flame burvs down very rapidly as it goes on. A horse and rider might always leap across. with ease and safety. The most sanguine prairie fire we have ever seen, which was with a fall “ien knot’? wind might have been crossed by a man on foot with small damage to his :pantaloons and whiskers. Once over, he is entirely safe, a waste of only. blackened ashes, without smoke or cinders, Poaching to the very border of the blaze.’ In the official returns of the Iowa State election, Calhoun county stands blank—no returns received, The Iowa Reporter thus accounts for it:—*Thecitizens of Calhoun county, coming together to vote last August, for the first time, were interrupted before they got at it " a drove of elk, after which every man, deserting the polls, gave chase, and never came back to exercise the elective ise.” had on his majesty. The islands would be transferred to the republic of Honduras, Serre Hm Ricut.—“I stand,” said a western stump orator, “on the broad platform of . the principles of 98, and palsied be my arm if I desert ’um!”’ “You stand on vothing of the . kind!’ interrupted a little shoemaker in the . crowd; “you stand in my boots, that you never paid me for, and 1 want the money.” A Currous Piace.—There is a place in Pennsylyania known as Treverton Manor, which has ' been described as being “covered with stones }and under each stone were rattlesnakes; and . nothing but hemlock knots and huckleberries . were produced in addition to stones and rattlesnakes.’’ . Revenor.—Ben Stacken, who killed a man . near Mitchell's ferry, on the Navisoto, Texas, ' has been chased up by the brother of his victim, . ever since February last. A short time ago, he was shot while lying in his bed, but is rec#ver. ing from the wound. Deap Lerrers.— A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says:— ‘Daring the present quarter of a year, the amount of money found in dead letters.at the General Postoffice is $13,000, seven-eighths of which has been restored to its lawful owners.”’ Qveen Vicrorta.—It is now rumored that Sir Heury Holland, Queen Victoria’s physician, . who came passenger in the Cambria, is deputed . to see if our climate is such as the Queen can . trust her person, to, in the event of her paying @ visit to Canada. Suoorina Arran IN Marysvrine.—On elec. tion day one young man named McGafny was ‘shot by another named Joha Page. The latter . was arrested amid great excitement and cries . of “hang him.’’: The wound was not considered . dangerous. ? . —Expensrve Cucron.—sSt. Peters, at Rome, the . most magnificent temple of worship ever reared . by human hands, covers six acres of ground, / cost $56,000,000, and now costs annually, for . repairs and superintendence, $40,000! . Homrctpe,—On Thursday morning last, Jack . Smith was arrested in Caleveras county, by . deputy Sheriff Schroebel, on a charge of having . shot dead his partner, one Sweet, at Gold Hill, . near San Andreas. “The Great Comet.”’—The great comet of 1264 and 1856, with a tail of 90 degrees, it is confidently predicted by the celebrated English . astronomer, Mr. Hind, will appear during the . present or succeeding year. . ’ Arizona.—The Hon. Nathan P, Cook, who . has been elected delegate to Congress, from the . newly organized Territory of Arizona, left for Washington on thé steamer Sonora. Evrorean Dest.—The London Statistical Jour. mal says the national debt of Europe amounts to . nearly two thousand millions sterling: Ir costs about $100,000 per annum to keep the London parks in order.

eaten seaenaaght etal!) toa0%e a vis iaknieau. 4 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY I. J. ROLFE & C0. OFFICE—BROAD STREET, NEVADA, TE RMS: For one year, in advance, Six months, Three months, Single Copies, BUSINESS CARDS. ROSENHEIM & BRO. ‘WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS, AND DEALERS IN Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, &ewae At their Old Stand, Main Street, Nevada. moses nosExnexse, AARON ROSENHELM, Pp. §—GOLD DUST BOUGHT AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. 46-tf . CHAS. W. YOUNG, i MANUFACTURER OF ; " CALIFORNIA FEWELRY, WATCHMAKER, : , AND . R IN FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIA—— MOND WORK, dc. “4 Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada. ee nT ea CHARLES W. MULFORD, ~ MANKE Ri — At his OM Stand, on Main Street, : B Nevada. 1 will pay the highest prices for GOLD DUST, “GOLD BARS, and COUNTY ORDERS; will ure Drafts yable in any of the Atlant i sums to suit: forward I ie States, Canada, or Europe, * Branch Mint, and if desired, . Just for Coinage at the U. 8. 8 will make advances on the 3 gs weReC ” 4 SIGHT CHECKS on DREXEL, SATHER & CHURCH, a > Francisco, AT PAR. os Praneisgo, AT PAR i, eget WILLIAMSON & DAWLEY, “ ANKERS, and dealers in GOLD DUST—No, 30 Main Street, Nevada, ; ; SIGHT CHECKS on Garrison, Morgan, Fritz & Ralston, at sioan ae G@imoramaits, AT PAT San Francisco or Sacramen ge York or St, Louis, at the 2 BILLS OF EXCHANGE on _ LOWEST RATES. La 0 ggQUICKSILVER, BY THE FLASK OR POUND. [tf F, MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter, All work promptly attended to, and in the best the art. Commercial street, above Pine, Nevada. x THOMAS MARSH, “IGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, No. 10 Commercial Street, Nevada. 42.tf EROOMS. “eh Pi ty style of 46-tf a a, ae § paienern arte tenticteeaarnae na Ei 8 SP FURNITURE WAR JQHN McFARLAND, DEALER IN FURNITURE, BEDS, MATRASSES, PILLOWS, PILLOW CASES, SHEETS, de. No. 14 Commercial Street, Nevada, 21-tf WANTON BUCKNER, C. WILSON HILL, BUCKNER & HILL, AVING associated themsdlives oegttiee in the practice ofthe Law, will attend promptfy to all business confided to their care in Nevada and adjoining counties, Ormcr—Over C. W. Mulford’s Banking House. Main st., Nevada. July 2. 1856, —43-tf H. i. THORNTON, Jr. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Orrice—In Kelsey’s Brick Building, Commercial street, Delow Pine street, Nevada. 51-tf ~~ \WM. EB. ANDERSON, ATTORN BY AND» COUNSELOR AT LAW. Ornce—Front Room, up staira, Democrat Building, Broad street. Nevada. a tilly asics Skee si "7 I. CALDWELL STTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 4 Orntz, No. 10 Bickxer1’s Brock, PRoap st. NEVADA. 18S 47-1f 2 Ag 5 Nevada, Ang. 27, 8. BH. CHASE, GEO, 8. HUYP. CHASE & HUPP, ATTORNEYS ATLAW. ‘OrFcr—Front Room, up siairs, of Memocrat Office, Broad street, Nevada. FRANCIS J. DUNN, HENRY MEREOIT. DUNN & MEREDITH, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW id Qrrice—Second -Stery-of AYban’s Brick Building, corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada. ea % J. RB. M'CONNELL, WM. M. STEWART, McCONNELL & STEWART, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. Will practice in ail the Courts of the Fourteenth Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court. Ornce—Crittenden’s Brick Building, Main Street. [4-tf OVERTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Orrice—Alban’« Brick Building—rear of the Drug Store— Nevada. = 46-tf McROBERTS, FUNSTON & CO., NEVADA, rere DEALERS IN Family Grocerics, Provisions, Wines, Liqaers, and Miners Supplics. KILBOURN’S CORNER, Opposite A. Block & Co’s., corner Pine and Commercial streets. ‘Ww. 8. M’ROBERTS, M. H. FUNSTON, JNO. TATTISON, ; BLACKMAN, HOWARD & CO. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS, 85 Clay Street, . Baween Raliery and Front, one Door East of the Railroad House. * SAN FRANCISCO, 4am Orders from the interior command our pertauler attention. O, P, BLACKMA CHAS. WEBB HOWARD, 8.ly Cc. H, BLACKMAN. iw, PA LMER& McKENNEY, NEVADA CARI RAGE SHP! No,:10 ‘WASHINGTON ST., ABOVE Frisnres’ Restacrant. Rw Particular attention paid to REPAIRING, ~@a ] Wheelbarrows kept on hand, and for sale. Aug. 18, 1856. 46-tf 4. B. WITHINGTON. A. G, BENTLY, WITHINGTON & BENTLY, DEALERS IN Freneh and American Paper Hangings, ‘yy bow Shades, Brass Cornice, Gold Mouldings, Paints ‘ &e, Painting of all kinds, and paper hanging execufed in the best style, at short notice. 49-tf : No. 7, Broad street, Nevada. D.& B. LACHMAN, NO. @© BROAD STREET, NEVADA. —DEALERS IN— Harware, Stoves, Tin-Ware, Crockery, &c. d&e. aa” All kinds of Tin Ware made to order. -@@ Sept. 1856,—49-3m D. & B. LACHMAN, Wholesale and Retail LIQUOR STORE. Main street, near Commercial, Nevada. : HE undersigned would inform the public that he has s . now on hand a most extensive assortment of the Hi E Best Liquors Ever brought to this market. Having rebuilt his Fire Proof Building, with an excellent Cellar under it, he has every facility fur keeping any amount of Goods. He will keep 3 supply of WI ‘ BRANDY, GIN, INES, PORTER, ALE, CIDER, &e., &e. Also—All kinds of Case Liquors, Cordials, Syrups, &c, Which" have heen selected with the greatest, care by com’ petent jutiges,” anit which will be wid os low or Jowér than any other establishment in the place. ne pina on Wear Co borg emt of SODA at his old age . whic’ an well known too uire recom] ton, article to n req Dealers and others wishing to purchase are respectfully tnvited feat nd examine > te Tock. : 4 J. M. PLURSHUTZ "NEVADA DEMOCRAT,. CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY. HE STAGES of this Company will, leave their Office, at Frisbie’s oid Stand, Nevada, as follows: FOR SACRAMENTO, Leaves Nevada at 1 o’elock, A. M., and arriving at Sacmento in time for the 2 o’clock boats for San Francisco. Also, at 4 o’clock, A. M., running via Auburn, as an Accommfiodation Line to Sacramento. FOR MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above named Office every morning at seven o'clock, A. M., passing through Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Empire Ranch, and Lang Bar, and arviving in Marysville at 3 o’clock P. M. YOR FOREST CITY, DOWNIEVILLE, PATIBRSON, WOLSEY’S, MOORE’S, AND ORLEANS FLATS. Leaves every morning at 6 1-2 o’¢lock A. M. JAMES HAWORTH, Fres’t. C. 8, Co. W. 8. McRorxrts, Agent, Nevada. (tf PORE EF SS ALO” ecmmimian NEVADA & WASHINGTON STAGE LINE. N AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1856, the above Line will run as follows: Leaving the office, at Frisbie’s old Stand, Nevada, at 8 o’elock, A. M, ng by Mountain Spring House, Morgan’s, Cold Spring, White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, arriving at Washington by one o'clock in the afternoon. It is the nearest and best Route to Washington, Omega, Scotchman’s Creek, Poor Man’s Creek, and Eureka. Returning,—The Stages will leave the South Yuba Hotel, Washington, every morning at nine o'clock, and arrive at Nevada by one o’elock P. M., connecting with the California Stage Co’s Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento, Marysville and Shasta. Office—South Yuba Hotel, Weahlugton. : A. 8, OLIN, Proprietor. [34-tf W. S, McRorerts, Agent, Nevada, Spring and Summer Arrangement. TELEGRAPH LINE. Siz Horse Coaclies from Nevada to Camptonville. N AND AFTER APRIL 15th, the above Line of Stages will leave the Office of the California Stage Company, at Frisbie’s old Stand, Nevada, every morning, at seven oelock, A. M., running by Oak Tree Ranch, San Juan, and Hess’ Crossing, arriving at Camptonville at 12 M. Returning—The Stages will leave the National Hotel, Camptonville, every morning, at seven o’clock, A. M., and arrive at Nevada in time to connect with the California Stage Company’s Line of Stages fur Sacramento City, Marysville and Auburn, 435” Express Matter promptly attended to. <a A. WAGENER, Proprietor. W. 8S. McRonerts, Ag’t. Nevada. [53-t£ EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, Broad Street, Nevada, GEORGE MAY, Proprietor. 2 THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM HIS friends and the public generally, that he has ly on hand become Proprietor of the EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, and as he designs keeping constant: ck of Fast Horses, Would respectfully’ solicit the patronage of the Public. 20-tf GEORGE MAY, LIVERY & SALE STABLE. Metropolis Stable, would inform his friends and the public generally, that he has added &e. &¢,—they are now prepared to furnish as fine turnouts aS can be fonnd in the State. A Jong experience in the business and an earnest desife to retain the confidence of his friends, leads him to beCarriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of Balls, Parties, &e, &e. give us a call. J. A. LANCASTER, Nevada, Aug. 20, 1856.—46-tf 8G Horses kept by the Day or Week on the most reaMAIN STREET, NEVADA, ASS extensively to his already Large and EleWeill trained fleet and easy Saddle Horsce, well equipped lieve he will be able to give general satisfaction. The quality of our stock will permit as to say that those WwW sonable terms. J. A. LANCASTER, FORMERLY OF THE gant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles? Harness, for Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at all times. Particular attention paid to Horses on Livery seeking pleasure, or engaged on business would do well to NOTICE TO TEAMSTERS. ROBINSON’S CROSSING. AGON ROAD from Nevada to Downieville, by way of geese esnips niece Gthetesnntne * This Road is in fine condition, and presents the shortest . route and best road for Packers and ‘Teams to all the vari. ous settlements along the Divide, between the South and . Middle 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 Rough & Ready, Grass Valley and Nevada, and the mines further South, to Poor man’s Créek, Nelson’s Creek, and all the mining region north of Nevada and Downlevitle, This Road is as easily traveled as that between Sacra mento and Nevada. Four Moraes can readily draw from three t@four thousand pounds of freight, from Nevirfa ‘to the top of the hill at Downieville, when the road is not obstructed by jieaxy reins or snow. W. E. ROBINSON, Proprietor. June 11th, 1856=-40-Ly¥* AYE SR 1 SASL I A BS SIS AS BOOTS AND SHOES. 1 S. scheid,) corner of Main and Commercial Streets, would respectfully inform the public that they have purchased the large and well selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, contained in the above establishment, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a share of the public pat. . ronage, . . ‘ . . * ‘ . 1 Having just received from San Franciseo « choice and well selected stock of Boots and Shoes, Ladies* and Misses’ Gaiters, Buskins, Slippers, Children’s Shoes, &c., &e., they woukl respectfully invite all those wanting any thing in the above line to give them a call, as they believe, for variety, quality and cheapness, their stock ix unsurpassed in the mountains. Repairing done on the shortest notice, in a workmanlike manner, and on tLe most reasonable terms. &. MAYERS, Wa. R. COE, Mr. S, Mayers, late of Grass Valley, and Wm. R. Cor, formerly of the Broad Street Boot and Shoe Store, have purehased my entire stock of Boots and Shoes, and T would cheerfully recommend thera to the public as gentlemen every way worthy their support, and would respectfully solicit for them the patronage of my old friends and customers. (32-tf] P. J. ESPENSCHETD, $10,000 WORTH OF FURITUNRE!: _ all of which will be sold cheap for CASH, con od sisting of Bedsteadsof afl sizes; Cane and Wood Seat Chaire; Cane and Wood Seat Office Chairs: Dining, Card and Center Tables; Extension and Reading Tables; Office Desks and Furniture; Barber’s Chairs; Wash Stands; Looking Glasses of all sizes; Cane Seat and Back Arm Roekers and Nurse Chairs; Mattrasses: Pillows; Pillow Cases; Sheets; Comforters; Feathers, &e. The undersigned would respectfully invite the attention of their old customers and the public generally to their new stock of goods On the Co, .er of Pine and Commercial sts., Where by strict attention to business they hope to merit a liberal share of public patronage. 46-tf ABBOTT & EDWARDS, RANCH FOR SALE. HE undersigned offer for sale their RANCH, situa*te) between Montezuma and Columbia Hills, on the Souti: Yuba, consisting of four hundred and eighty acres of land, surveyed and recorded according to law. The Ranch is partly fenced in, and rails enough are made to fenee it all. A good House, Barn, Outhouses, &c., have been built on the main road leading from Robinson’s Bridge to the mining towns above. Six tons of Hay, at-least, can be cut on the Ranch each year. Also, a set of MINING CLAIMS, on Little Shady Creek, about a mile below the Ranch, with sufficient water to work them in the winter season, free of cost. The Claims pay twenty dollars to the hand peti day, and will last for three seasons more, Persons wishing to purchase the claims can have the privilege of prospecting t em. a Thé Ranch and Claims We sold separately or together cheap for cash. -Apply at the Ranch, to 45-3m* JOSEPH AGGELER & CO. oroner’s Sale.—By virtue of an Execution to me oneme, issued out of the Hon, District by Sp of bog Six udicial District, in for the County of Sacrmen on a Ju rendered therein SANs 18th day Beptem’ ber, A.D. 1856, in favor of W. Wi Wright, and against Chittle & Wardner, 8. 8. Hus#ey, and W. M. Sheridan, for the sum of Seven Hundred and One Dollars and Forty-six cents, with interest on the said sum of $701,46 at the rate of ten per cent per anum, from the 24th day of July 1855, together with all costs of suit. I have levied upon and seized will expose to public sale in front of the Sheriff's Office, in Nevada City, on Wednesday the 12th day of Novem; ber, A. D. 1856, at 2 o'clock P. M. ‘All the right title and interest of S. S. Hussey in and to a cértain Brick Building, and the lot = which it stands, situated and being on Main Street, in Nevada city and County, and known as Hussey & Rogers Buildi now occupied as a Hardware Store. Also all the right title and interest of the said 8, 8. Hussey in and to a certain House, and the lot upon which it stands, situated and being on the bill back of Williams¢ & Bain’s Cottage, on PPP in Nevada City and County. ' “JOHN @ , Coroner. Nevada Oct, 2ist, 1856,—+3-td f 5 cuted at thie Office MAYERS & WM. R. COE, (successors to P. J. Espen ENTIRE NEW STOCK, THE LARGEST AND . Claret Wine, best selected ever brought into the mountains, . hampagne, . OB PRINTING, OF ALL KINDS. NEATLY EX® ! see ton 2m ered staf lacotiiios GROCERIES. . MOTTO! “Small Profits and Quick Returns.” HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT the attention of the Familiesand Miners of Nevada an vin, to their well selected stock of Family. . : : roceries, Provisions, Liquors, &c., Which cannot be exelled in quality, and at the lowest prices. One of the firm constantly being in San Francisco, affords us unequalled facilities for purehasing, by which Means we feel confident to. be able give ‘ GENERAL SATISFACTION AS TO. PRICES. We have also on hand Mining Implements of best makers. 'N. B.—Hotel Keepers, Restaurants and Country Dealers, would find it to their advantage to give asa call before purchasing elsewhere. A, ALEXANDER. N. B.—All Goods celivered Free of ree. No. 35 Broad Street, Bicknell’s Building. 46-tf. T, ELLARD BEANS & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Queensware, Mining Tools, 09 e At 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. aa ODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE -@& September 17th, 1856—50-tf LANDEKER & GATZERT, —DEALKRS 1N— Groceries and Provisions, EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL SUPPLY OF all articles suifable for the Market, in their Fire Proof Building, on Commercial St, Where they will be happy to wait upon all that visit them. J. S. LANDEKER resides at the Bay, where he is constantly purchasing for the house here, and no efforts sball be spared to always keep on hand a full assortment of the best quality, which will be sold at a Low PROFIT. Ba GOODS DELIVERED FREE “G4 Call and see for yourselves. J. 8. LANDEKER. Nevada, Sept. 1856.—48-tf BAILEY GATZERT, E.DE YOUNGS CO., WIHLOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Crockery AND GENERAL MERUCITANDISE. No. 65 Broad Street <<-<0-+=---0=~ Nevada, H* ON HAND the following articles, which will be sold _ at a small advance for the ready CASH. Hains in brine, Brandy, Extra Clear ork, Gin and Whiskey, Extra Clear Bacon, Porter and Ale, Lard, in kegs and tins, Schnapps, New Goshen Butter, Port and Claret Wines, Cal. Butter, in 5 & 101b. tins Champaigne Wine, New Orleans Sugar, Tobacco, of various branda, Crushed Sugar, Cigars, Bar Sugar, Karrel Flour, China No. 1 Sugar, §. R. Flour, Carolina Rice, Plain Flour, China Rice, Potatoes and Corn Meal, Boston Syrup, Brooms and Shovels, Lemon Syrup, Hatches, Axes and Files, Assorted Syrups, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Black and Green Teas, Pick and Axe Helves, Sperm Candles, Hoes, Adamantine Candles, Hill and Castile Soap, Can Fruits, in all varietios, Lamp Wicks, Starch, Red Herring, Camphine, Cocoa Shell, Lamp Oil, Tappioca, Tron and Tin Ware, Indigo, Maze, Nutinegs, Wrapping & Letter Paper, Cloves, Ginger, Alspice, Smokad Beef, Pepper and Mustard, Cal, and Goshen Cheese, Cream Tartar, Nails, assorted sizes, Saleratus, Shot, Powder and Fuse, Washing and Raking Soda, Lanterns, Vermicilla and Macarona, Cal, and Chili Beans, Mackerel, Bayou Beans, Yeast Powders, jround Coffee, Vickles, in kegs and glass, Java and Rio Coffee, Cranberries, Costa Rica Coffee, Tomato Catsup, Dried Apples, Pepper Sauce, Chili Peaches, Assorted Sauces, Salt, in sacks and boxes, Pie Fruits, Barley and Wheat, Quicksilver, Jellies and Jams, in glass, Lamp Glasses. Also a variety of other articles too numerous to mention. Our endeavors shall not be required to please those that . should favor us with a call for any of the above articles, or we defy competition for the quality and Prices or ovr GooDs. ay” All Goods purchased of us, delivered FREE OF CHARGE and with punctuality. ~@e ~ E, DsYOUNG & CO, Nevada, Sept. 1856.—1-tf Rees AA. 6S a —a2Re 33 Broad Street, Nevada, FFER TO THE TRADE THE LARGEST AND BEST SElected stock of Merchandise to be found in this city, at the lowest market prices for CASH, All Goods sold by us delivered free of charge in and near town. : PROVISIONS. Billing’s Hams; New York and Boston Sugar cured do, Oregon Hams; Oregon Bacon; Perk in whole or half barrela; New York Bacon; California and Oregon smoked Beef; Thos. Hope & Co, selected Orange County Butter; Jay 1. Adams & Co. * si bod Mi Lard; Flour, GROCERIES. A full and complete assortment of all descriptions, ALE AND PORTER. Tennant’s and Byass’, in quarts and pints, XXX New York Stock Ale, in hhds. and half barrels, brewed expressly for the California market.

CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Genuine Havana, various choice brands; Domestic, various choice brands; Fruit Tobaceo; Let Her Rip Tobacco. JASED GOODS. Adamantine and Sperm Candles; Soap, Assorted Jellies, Cataup, Pie Fruits, Lemon Syrup, Wolfe’s Aromatic Schnapps, Vine Apple Syrup, Annisetta, Gome Syrup, Sautern Wine, Strawberries, Hock Wine, Vine Apple, Fresh Apples, Heidsick, Pears, Champapne, Munn's Cabinet, Quinces, Raisins, Lobsters, Ginger Wine, Turkey, Vermouth, Chicken, Wormwood Cordial, Green Corn, Masashine, Orgeat, Kirsh, Cider, Rasberry Syrup, Oystera, Strawberry do, Pickles, Brandy Peaches, Blackberries, LIQUORS AND WINES. Old Pinett Cartilleon & Co. Brandy, I, Sazerac DeForge, A Brillioun, Inuis Le Burton & Co. Vintage 1895, Vin Louis, Bercoit Triocho & Co. J. & F. Martell, Marett & Co., Champagne, United Vineyard Proprietors, L. Seignette, Meders & Wolfs’ Swan Gin, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, New England Rum, Old Reserve and Bourbon Whiskey, Scotch and Trish Whiskey, Old Tor, Pale and Brown Sherry, in wood and Glass, Old Madeira, in wood and Glass, Old Port, in wood and Glass, For sale by TEAL & CO., 51-tf 33 Broad Street, Nevada. JESSE 8. WALL & BROTHER, DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Miner’s Supplies, Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &c. No. 55 Broad Street, Nevada. AVING completed our new fire-proof building, we are now receiving the largest Stock of Goods ever brought to this place. Having plenty of room, and being secure ‘against fire, it is our intention to keep on hand at all times a full assortment of all articles to be found in.similar estabtishmpents, which will be sold to Miners and Families On the most Reasonable Terms. Our Stock consists in part of the following asssortment of Family Groceries, &c. 500 Qr. Sacks Flour; 3,000 Lbs. S. C. Hams, 100 Bibs. Flour; 10,000 Lbs. Potatoes; 8,000 Lbs. Hams; 5,000 Lbs. Side Bacon; 1,000 Lbs. Lard; RICE, 3,000 Lbs Goshen butter With a complete stock of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA —— SH FRUITS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, . ee, &@ GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE -@& We invite the attention of Country Dealers to our large stock of Goods, As we have unusual facilities for purchasing, we ye dog ol that we can sell on such terms as will make it totheir advantage to trade with us instead of going below for their su; r J. 8. WALL & BROTHER, Broad Street. September 16, 1856—#. DA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1856. ' The Coronation of the Czar, The following beautiful description of the scene in the ‘Church of the Assumption at the Coronation of the Czar is from the pen of William Russell; the Irishtaan, the special correspondent of the London Zimes: The Empress Dowager and the Imperial family have already entered the church and taken their places on the platform round the thrones. Amid the ringing of bells and the shouts of the populace the young Emperor and his bride reach the entrance of the church. And now they detach themselves from. the crowd of oflicials about them, and passing along the gorgeous screen that separates the chancel from the church, they fall on their knees before the images of the saints, kiss with fervent reverence the sacred relics, and they offer up silent prayers to heayen, Let the perfect grace and earnesthess with which the young Empress performs these acts be noted. She is richly attired in a white robe, studded with the finest jewels, but her head is adorned only by her own luxuriant hair, without a single ornament. Her right hand is ungloved, and with this she crosses herself as she performs her religious offices, not mechanically, as if going through part of a prescribed ceremony, but-fervently, religiously, and with the grace of perfect womanhood. And now the Emperor, followed by his bride. moants the platform of the throne, and repeats from a book delivered to him by the Archbishop of Moscow the confession of his Christian faith, He then receives the benediction of the Archbishop, and suddenly the choir, which has hitherto preserved silence, bursts out in psalms and praise to God, and the holy building vibrates with the ring of their harmonious voices, There isno note of organ or sound of other instrument, The signers, admirably orgauized, and chaunting with astonishing power and precision, need no support; the plaintive soprano voices of the boys rise clear and distinct above the deep tones of the rich basses, and the sustained harmony, solemn and affecting, throbs through the holy building. But already the imperial mantle of silver aud ermine, richly studded with gems, is in the hands of the Archbishop, who sroceeds to clasp it round the shoulders of his fajesty. Next follows the great crown, whicli is placed by the same hands on the imperial head, reverently bent to receive it, and the sceptre and globe are then delivered to his Majesty, who, invested with these royal insignia, seats himself on the throne, The Empress now approaches with a meek yet dignified air, and falls on her knees before the Emperor. His Majesty, lifting the crown from his own head, touches with it that of the Empress, and again seats it on his own brows. A lesser crown is then bronght, which the Emperor places op the head of the Empress, where it is properly adjusted by the Mistress of the Robes, and his Majesty, having invested his bride with the imperial mantle, draws her towards him, and tenderly embraces her. This isthe signal for the whole imperial 'family, with the foreign princes, to approach and congratulate their Majesties, *and nothing can be more touching than the spectacle, from the evident earnestness with which. embraces (which are, indeed, the expression of the deep and cordial love which binds in one common bond of tenderness all the members of the imperial family) are received and returned. Oh! for a touch of nature whie> .»xkes all the world kin! How elcetric is its effect! Ifere, in the midst of a ceremony necessarily stiff and formal, there is suddenly, on the part of the principal performers, a general outburst of natural feeling; and mark its effect—there is scarccly a dry eye among the immense masses crowded in the church, while the feeble frame of the EmpressMother toiters with outstretched arms towards . the imperial son, and passionately clasps and . holds himina long embrace; and tears and smiles ming) together as the little grand dukes . are seen to clamber up to the side of their fa' ther and uncle, who has to stoop low in order to reach the little faces which asked to be kissed, But the most important and solemn part of . the ceremony has now to be performed, and there is a general stilluess in the church as the Emperor descends from his throne and proceeds to the entrance of the chancel. He is met there by the Archbishop of Moscow, who holds in his hands the sacred vessel which contains the holy oil. Stretching forth his right hand, the venerable father takes a golden branch, with which, having dipped it in the consecrated oil, he anoints the forchead, cyelida, nostrils, ears, hands and breast of the Emperor, pronouncing the solemn words—Impressio doni Spiritus Sancti,’ The act is done, and Russian eyes look with awe upon the anointed of God, the . delegate of His stabil the high priest of His church, at once Emperor and Patriarch, consecrated and installed in his high temporal and spiritual office. A salvo of cannons, the bray ‘of trumpets, the roll of drums, announce the . completion of the sacred act to the ears of those who are without the church and cannot witness . it. Meanwhile the Empress comes forward and isin like manner anointed by the Archbishop, but on the forehead only. Then the Emperor and Empress, the one on the right the other on the left of the Archbishops of Moscow, St. Petersburg, and Novgorod, receive the holy sacra. ment; to the Emperor, and the chosen servant . privileged by heaven, it is ministered in the two kinds; the Empress receiving only the sac/remental bread, which is partaken of by all members of the Russian church, Onve more the choir burst out in full jubilant chorus, and their Majesties once more mount the platform of the throne, and stand erect, while the mass is intoned by the priests, and the responses are chanted by the the choir. The holy service being concluded, the Emperor steps from the throne, bows right and left to the great dignitaries of the state, to the prelates, to the repre. sentatives of foreign powers, and then leaves the church by the northern gate, accompanied . by his splendid retinue, and followed a short distance by the Empress. An Aspucrion.—The St. Louis Intelligencer, of the 25th September, tells the following story: A few nights ago, one of the most daring abductions ever heard of occurred in our city. . We forebore saying any thing about it before, in hopes that some light would be thrown upon the matter, but as yet itis buried in profound mystery. About half past eleven o’clock, a . carriage, to which four horses were attached, was driving at a furious rate down Morgan street. Inside were four men and a woman, the latter screaming murder, and imploring help from the passers by. Some gentlemen who were standing in the street, ran up and attemp. ted to stop the horses, when one of the persons . inside presented a revolver, and threatened to shoot any one who interfered. He also threatened to shoot the driver if he stopped. The latter put whip to the horses, and kept on ata dashing pacé, and nothing farther is known of the transaction. From all the circumstances, there can be no doubt that some horrible crime has been perpetrated. Deatu on THE Pramie.—The Decatur (IIl.) Chronicle says that the skeleton of a man was found on the prairie, about eight miles southeast of that town. It was evidently that of some one who was frozen to death last winter, being enveloped in three coats and three pairs of pants. A carpet sack and gun were lying near, and every thing indicated that some traveler lost his way, and had laid down in the sleep of death. contem Jefferson and Hamilton. These emitient men have been often’ compared aud contrasted by their separate admirers as to their talents, their services to-their county and their influence on succeeding generaons.” When we consider the very early age at which Hamilton obtained distinctioa as a political writer; that at thirty he was associated with Madison and Ja the new Federal Constitution, and that he was the ablest as well as the largest’ contributor to that unrivalled commentary on our. political system; and ability reports to Congress, we cannot hesitate to award in expounding and defending vhen we further recollect the readiness with which he wrote his numerous to him the = of superior genius over all his 8. Of the services of these statesmen, as. well to the country as to the Administration of which they were members, they both mué&t bé placed in the highest rank. Hamilton, at the head of the Treasury. Department, subjected the finances of the nation+the collection, : safe-kceping, and distribution of its revenue, the duties and the responsibilities of all its fiscal officers—to a course of regulations so efficient and complete as to have since undergone no material change. Jefferson, on bis part, in his diplomatic correspondence generally, and especially with Genet and with Hammond, defended the rights and interests of his country with masterly ability.— The decimal currency, of which he was the authorymay claim to have rendered more useful service to his country than any one of which his rival can boast. The saving of time and trouble which this improvement has already ef: . fected it is not easy to estimate. On the score of official services, their merits may be regarded as not materially different. But as to their influence on succeeding generations, there can be no comparison between them. Hamilton’s political principles, gradually losing weight in this country, hort now all . but disappeared, except in a very. small class, about as numerous perhaps as the disciples of Sir Robert Filmer, or of Hobbes, in their day; while Jefferson’s still flourish in undiminished vigor. His political maxims, exhibited ina form which the humblest capacity can understand and remember’, have become familiar to every American, and have obtained the currency and almost the weight in proverbs, He has added new force to the prejudices of his countrymen against the artificial distinctions of rank; and his denunciations of the abuses of power find an echo in the bosoms of the great mass of the American people. Being in accordance with the great fundamental principles of our nature, they are transmitted from generation to generation, and are ever gaining new force and au. thority from time. They pervade the American mind as one ofits elements, and can no more be separated from it than solar heat or . electricity from the atmosphere. If Hamilton’s . talents have modified the machinery of the Fedcral Government, Jefferson’s more penetrating . influence has acted on its incorporeal part, its . soul, and consequently partakes of the same su. periority over his rival’s that mind has over . matter.— Tucker's History of the United States. \ — Arrest or THE Suproskp MurpErer oF WALn AND WILLLIAMSON,—-Last week, says the Los . other man. The Grave of President Monroe: © The New York Times calls attention to the fact that the remains of President Monroe ane interred in a burial ground in that city, without a monument to wank his resti naipinee. He lies beneath a simple slab, upon “hi . is merely.the inscription—“James Monroe, Robert Tillotson. Vawlt No. 147.” ‘There is nothing to ind that the James Monroe mentioned is. the Monroe who was in the battle of White Plains, and received a ball in his shonlder at the attack on Trenton; who fought by the side of Lafayette at Brandy wine} ho was Minister to France in 1794, and afterwards te England; who was Seeretary of State in 1811, and for two full terms President of these United States. Yet such is the fact, and that weather-stained slab of marble, two feet square, is all the monument that Ex-President uroe has.) The Times states the following ddifioval facts : As Mr. Moiroe Was a Virginian, it is the supition of most that he died and was uried within the Old Dominion, but this is dn error, : Mr. Monroe, in his last days, resided with Samuel Gouverneur, late postmaster of this city who married his only daughter; theit residence was.oa the coraer of Prince and Elm streets, The venerable Dr, Francis tells us that he often met Mr. Monroe walking out, when the weatlicr was fine, and that on these occasions he was the object of the most affectionate ‘attentions, He has often met him, making purchases for the family, at Centre Market, where all the stallmen knew and honored him. He was tall and spare, very modest in his bearing, dignified and genilemanly. In his address, he was hesitating and diftideut, as polite to the poorest and humblest. He was one of the inost industriots of men, a hard student, and his cares left their marks on his face. The wound that he received at Trenton was felt for many years afterwards—indeed, throughout all his life he occasionally sutfered from it. His last iiiness was a long and tedious one— His attendant was his sen-in-law’s fam!lr phy sician, Dr, Berger, . He expired at 10} o clock on the morning of the 4th of July, 1891. His funeral was a v imposing one—the largest that at that tinie had ever been seen in New York. The military, under General Jacob Morton, Grand Marshal, filled Broadwa from Prince to Broad street, through which it passed to the cemetery. The day was fine, and the signs of mourning were generally adopted by our citizens. The vaultin which his dust still lies, is on the east side of the cemetery just to the right of the main walk, as you look in from the entrance. The passer-by will notice a small pole, on which a dove honse is perched. Withiu a yard of that pole is the sacred spot, Mr. Monroe shares even his grave within anHe had no wealth when he died, and in his death no tomb of his own. VARIETIES, Tue Frexcu Lancuacs.—The French Acade+ my alone has the power of changing and amending the French language. Ten years ago this body was charjed by the government to commence a complete and thorough revision of the Dictionary. The labor was commenced, and has progressed to the middle of the letter BI Angeles Star of the 25th ult., information was given by Mr. Cyrus Lyon to W. H. Peterson, . under Sheriff, of the lurking place of the nototious Anastacio Garcia, accused of the murder of Wall and Williamson, in November last, near Monterey. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. Peterson accompanied by Mr. Lyon, W. C. Getman and . A spirited discussion has been going on for some . weeks onthe word “Boulevard,’? which the have at length decided shall be no longer spelt ‘with a final @ The ¢ prevailed. M. Eugene . Scribe contended that the word should be spelt . without ¢ or d, thus—Boulevar, . Basswoop Parer.—The Albany Evening Jour~ Robert Wilburn, started out in seareh of the ac-! nal printed its entire edition, daily and semicused, They had proceeded about thirtecn miles . weekly, on Wednesday last, on an improved from the city, when they met three men on the . quality of basswood paper, It is nearly twe road, one of whom Mr. Lyonrecognized as Gar. years since Mr. Beardsley undertook to make cia, the person of whom they were in search.— . paper from wood fibre, and he has succeeded, at On being informed of the fact, Mr, Peterson . length, in producing a very excellent article, rode up to him and asked his name, whieh he at though he has had to teach himself the entire once told, He was then asked for arms, when . art, for he never examined a paper mill till afhe exhibited a pistol, which was taken from him; . ter he began the manufacture of the basswood he was again asked the same question, when he . article. He has to discard ail labor educated in produced another six shooter; ona third de-. the old processes of manufacturing paper. mand, he drew from his legging a large knife, . fourteen or sixteen inches long. Garcia made } no resistance, for Mr. Peterson on coming up to him, levelled his double-barrelled gun upon him, whilst Mr. Getman took his weapons, He was then placed on a horse and brought to town. . farcia, of his own free will, and without being questioned by the oflicer, acknowledged baving killed Joaquin Della Torre, by shooting him . through the head: also the shooting of Beck. Tur Bay Isuanps Ceasep 10 Exist.—A_ correspondent of the New York Herald at Belize . announces the fact that the British colony of the Bay Islands had virtually ceased to exist, and that the Mosquito King had been informed by the officers of Her Brittanic Majesty's ship Cossack of the termination of the English protectorate, and consequently the end of his rule. The writer does not state what effect the news worth, who with a Sheriff’s posse went to arrest him on the charge of killing Wall and William. son. In this attack he was wounded. He then . made his escape to Montecito, about six miles south of Santa Barbara. Here another attempt was made to arrest him, but he shot one of this party, and again effected his escape. Since that time he has been lurking about San Juan and other places in this county, This fact com. ing to the knowledge of Mr. Lyon, he immedi. ately communicated with Mr. Peterson, who took the course above detailed, and now has the . satisfaction of having captured the most dangerous and daring outlaw in the southern country. Much eredit is due to Mr. Lyon, also to Messrs. Getman and Wilburn, for their prompt and efficient services on the occasion. Garcia will be taken to Monterey on the return trip of the Senator. Prams on Fire.—The Chicago Zimes spoils a great deal of lofty composition which bas appeared in the popalar magazines, by the folow. ing matter of fact statements: “A great deal of fine writing has been wasted, innumerable and excellent adjectives have been . misused, in discribing these prairie fires. Writers who happen to see them once in their lives, . have told of them in terms the most extravageut, . and lugged them into works of fiction to do. of roasting herds of wild . wonders in the wa Indians, buffalos, horses, &. One of the first hooks given to the child at school contains, even at the present day, an execrable woodcut representing divers quadrupeds using their legs for . their lives to get away from the fire, which is furiously pursuing at their heels. It is unexplaincd, however, to the child that every animal in a wild state will flee from the sight of fame; that it is an instinct of his nature, and not any knowledge he may have of danger, which makes him doso. The character of a prairie fire depends on the wind and the combustible nature of the grass. If the latter be dry it of course burns down very rapidiy, and in a high wind the fire will move with great speed ; but the flames never mount very high, and the space over which the flame exists as it advances is at most but two or three feet in width, as the flame burvs down very rapidly as it goes on. A horse and rider might always leap across. with ease and safety. The most sanguine prairie fire we have ever seen, which was with a fall “ien knot’? wind might have been crossed by a man on foot with small damage to his :pantaloons and whiskers. Once over, he is entirely safe, a waste of only. blackened ashes, without smoke or cinders, Poaching to the very border of the blaze.’ In the official returns of the Iowa State election, Calhoun county stands blank—no returns received, The Iowa Reporter thus accounts for it:—*Thecitizens of Calhoun county, coming together to vote last August, for the first time, were interrupted before they got at it " a drove of elk, after which every man, deserting the polls, gave chase, and never came back to exercise the elective ise.” had on his majesty. The islands would be transferred to the republic of Honduras, Serre Hm Ricut.—“I stand,” said a western stump orator, “on the broad platform of . the principles of 98, and palsied be my arm if I desert ’um!”’ “You stand on vothing of the . kind!’ interrupted a little shoemaker in the . crowd; “you stand in my boots, that you never paid me for, and 1 want the money.” A Currous Piace.—There is a place in Pennsylyania known as Treverton Manor, which has ' been described as being “covered with stones }and under each stone were rattlesnakes; and . nothing but hemlock knots and huckleberries . were produced in addition to stones and rattlesnakes.’’ . Revenor.—Ben Stacken, who killed a man . near Mitchell's ferry, on the Navisoto, Texas, ' has been chased up by the brother of his victim, . ever since February last. A short time ago, he was shot while lying in his bed, but is rec#ver. ing from the wound. Deap Lerrers.— A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says:— ‘Daring the present quarter of a year, the amount of money found in dead letters.at the General Postoffice is $13,000, seven-eighths of which has been restored to its lawful owners.”’ Qveen Vicrorta.—It is now rumored that Sir Heury Holland, Queen Victoria’s physician, . who came passenger in the Cambria, is deputed . to see if our climate is such as the Queen can . trust her person, to, in the event of her paying @ visit to Canada. Suoorina Arran IN Marysvrine.—On elec. tion day one young man named McGafny was ‘shot by another named Joha Page. The latter . was arrested amid great excitement and cries . of “hang him.’’: The wound was not considered . dangerous. ? . —Expensrve Cucron.—sSt. Peters, at Rome, the . most magnificent temple of worship ever reared . by human hands, covers six acres of ground, / cost $56,000,000, and now costs annually, for . repairs and superintendence, $40,000! . Homrctpe,—On Thursday morning last, Jack . Smith was arrested in Caleveras county, by . deputy Sheriff Schroebel, on a charge of having . shot dead his partner, one Sweet, at Gold Hill, . near San Andreas. “The Great Comet.”’—The great comet of 1264 and 1856, with a tail of 90 degrees, it is confidently predicted by the celebrated English . astronomer, Mr. Hind, will appear during the . present or succeeding year. . ’ Arizona.—The Hon. Nathan P, Cook, who . has been elected delegate to Congress, from the . newly organized Territory of Arizona, left for Washington on thé steamer Sonora. Evrorean Dest.—The London Statistical Jour. mal says the national debt of Europe amounts to . nearly two thousand millions sterling: Ir costs about $100,000 per annum to keep the London parks in order.