November 25, 1857 (4 pages)

aw ET es alate Handred and Twenty-One Lives Lost. By the J. Godfry, which arrived at San Fran-. cisco last Thursday moruing, from Syduey, we . have accounts of the less of the emigrant ship . Dunbar, withthe loss of allon board except . one man. The Syduey Herald gives the auuexed account of the disaster: The Danbar was nearly new, and very strong: . Ig built. Her timbers were British oak, and she was plaoked with East Ludia teak, She . cost £30,000 to fit her.for the voyge. and ber) cargo Was estimated at £72,000. 1 All that re. mained of her was sold for £182 103. She . joaded at London, and sailed trem Plymouth . on the 3lst May for Australia, Her officers! and crew, including boys, numbered fifty-vine: . her passengers were thurty-two in the cavia and thirty-one in the steerage—making 122 souls . on board. There had been no deaths, uo sick. ness or disasters on the voyge. They had not . lost aspar nor arope, All was pleasure at the . termination of a most delightful passage. In a} few hours the ship, it was expected would be . safe in Sydacy harbor, The Botany light had . been seen tursome hours, A light wiod was . blowing aud all was passing happily oa board. . About Ll o’eluck on the night of August 20th . all haad< were called up oa deck to “wear . ship.’ She was then goimg under eary sail. In half an Hour afterwards the vessel struck on . Botany Heud, almost instant destruction follow. ing. In a few minutes the ship broke up. ad The passengers had generally retired to rest . at the’ time, aud they aud every seal on board, except a man named Johuson, an ordinary seaman, perished, He was standing on the poop . at the moment the ship struck aud was throwa . down on the bulwarks by the shock. The vessel was thrown on her beam ends. Tlien first . the mizzen went, aud next the main 1 mast, . Johnson went below and got out of the skylight to leeward, and got up the side of the chain . plates of the fore rigging. These being broken . he was thrown over, holding by the chain plates, . which held some of the fore planks together. He next found himself on a shelf of a rock, ob. tained some shelter behind a projection, and there he slept! He remainad on this reck about . thirty beurs before he was rescued. This man . Jobnson describes the scene on board when the . ship struck as being of the most terrible and heart-rending description, such indeed as may be supposed tooccur iu all similar cases, where . the dauger is deadly and the destruction immediate. When the morning broke he saw the wrecks and the bodies of his late companions. He eudeavored to make signals, but was uidiscovered. He uttered cries, but the boiling ocean prevented their being heard. A careful search was. however making. Every spot was occupied by anxious spectators where there was a chance of seeing any object below. At last a voice was heard, “there is a man upon the) rocks.” A rope was lowered without delay. . After some failures, it was brought within his . reach. There was danger from the projection of the rocks, but having entwined the rope with a seaman’s skill around him, he gave the signal, . and he was drawn up some two hundred feet, and was received by the crowd with cries of . gratulation and joy. He had passed bout . thirty hours apon the rocks, Mr. Johnson is a native of Drogheda, in Ireland, and is 23 years . of age. None but.a strong man could have . borne the exposure and excitement of these . fearful nights. None but a seaman could have . been so drawn from his situation without peril. . . { Macnixe To Separate Goin prom Prnires.— . Dr, James M. Hill, of Angel’s Camp, writes to . the Union Democrat, (Sonora,) the following de. scription of 4 machine ~ recently invented by him, to act.as“‘gold-saver and conceutrator of sulphurets:” The machine is simply a box 2 feet long. 1! foot wide, 1 foot bigh aa trout wud 15 inches in the back; within 2 whees of the bottuin of which is placed w perlorated plate of about oue huudred aud tweaty-tour ugles to the superficial . lava,» Beneath ths plate is an opening 3 of aa iuen, running the euture Terigth ut the box; over . the back including this opeaiig, is titted « talse’. back in the form of the letter A, miaus the top; with au juterveneing epace between it and the! true back of from 1} ty 2 ineher, buto this . space is intruduced a pipe, or hose, which must . communicate with a supply of water abuve, with -suflicient pressure to pass through the opening, thence through the grate, forming as it were, @ boiling spring. The gold and redue. ed matier passes directly from the stamps into . the box aud is there met by the ascending water, which deprives it of the former by carrying it to the grate, whilst it ejects the latter, it being too light to contend against the upward current. ~ The advantages of this iavention are: Lst.— should a amill crush 100 tons per day, the products can be takin out at night, the coutents of the box, independent of the amalgam, net exceeding the } of a pan, 2d—It requires no attention, except for the emptying of sulphurets, which are caught ih a succession of pans, se placed upon a veries of . steps that one may empty into the other, with sufficient grade for . the light matter to pass off. 34.—It is prefera. ble to all other modes, from the fact that it is . not incoavenieuced by cold weather. Lastly . (and the most important cousideration.)no gold . can possibly escape it. It is well to add that I mercury uuder my stamps and noue in the Xx. Scsrenstoy Fume ar Merpuy's.—Ouce of the Most supury pieces of useful mechanism ever constructed in the State, is the suspension flume spaiining Murphy's creek, just below the Fluming Compauy’s works, and within a good view of the towa. The coatract is just completed, and on Wednesday the first water made its erial voyage to the heights of Ceatral Hill. The flume is biilton the Peustock or water. tight-box principle, and is beld up with twe wire suspedsion cables, 1 1-2 inch in diameter, and 1000 feet log; with two guy cables to suppert the towers, over which the cables are sprung. The northera tower is 94 feet high—the southern 124 feet; from tower to tower the distance . ie 740 feet; the cables are firmly anchored at . the ends, in the bed-rock, sufficiently secure . to hold twice as much as the necessary force. . From the flume down (perpendicularly) to the . bed of the creak, it is 290 feet; the entire length . of the flume is 1800 feet; the box will carry 50 . inches water, forced by a 15 foot heading; rag . of wire, 45 feet, This flame was bu lt by the . Central Hiil Mining Company—ten men, each . representing a share—all from the State of . Maine.—San Andreas Independent. . } Carroure or Two or Griswo.o's MurpERERS.— . The San Joaquin Republican says that two Chinamen, implicated im the murder aad robbery . of Griswold, near Jackson. a few days since, . were arrested on the 14th of November, in Amador county. Both the prisoners confessed their implication in the doubie crime, and stated that the whole number of Chinamen concerned in the matter amounts to eighteen or twenty. They also state that $6,000. the pro. ceeds of the robbery, had been equally divided . among the band. One War ro Sror 4 Bank “Rey.’’—An East. ern paper says: . It was rumored on Monday last. that a “run”’ would probablp be made upon the Salina Bank, . whereupon a crowd of ‘Salt Pointers’’ gathered . around the doors of the institution, threatening . personal ehastisement and “riding on a rail’’ . to all who attempted to embarrass the bank. The run was not made. Bank officers who are anxious to keep their specie will make a uote ef the example. t . the New York ilerald, of Oct. SPECIAL) NOTICES. _ Berlin and Holland. The rate of interest for; 2 Pacmin. P. money at these points had been raised; Nugier-. 8, W.Borme, Seoiy, ‘ negation ous and large defalcations are reported. nt ls . Accounts frem Spain anuownce the aceept-. EMs Rane Bodge, No.72, F & A M. holds ance of the resignation of the Navarez ministry, its meetings every Friday evening, at Masdni¢ Hall, NevaGen, Mirasol is spoken of as the successor of . da. Stated meetings on the Friday orening. pereneding (he Gen. Concha, as Captain-General of Cuba. whan t C.C. GREEN, W. More troops were held in readiness fer India, ee Boone a! and 10.000 additional militia were to be emboEvrorg.— lie . European news, (pu is important. LAR . Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F & AM, holds its . . died into the army. meetings on Saturday evening ofeach week, at Masonic The India advices, reeeived at Paris, are} yall, Nevada. Stated meet priser . more gleomy than the Engtish letters assert. . each manth. ae P HAWLEY. W. i J. F. Reponrm, Sec’y. Nevada Temple of Honor No. 8.—Meets every Monday evening, at Templar’s Hall, at 7 o’clock. . Visiting Brethren iin good standing are ever welcome. J. Srrarrox, W. R. 6-fm W. F. LYON, W.C. 7. Burnetts and Sands Flavoring Extracts, are now considered better, and are now more gencrally . used thanany other, for flavoring Custard Pies, Blane The following is a short synopsis of financial . yange, Tce Creams, Sauces, &e. &e. For sale in quantiaffairs in Europe: ties to suit, at GEA. @, KILBOURN’S Drug Store, CommerThe American crisis was severely felt in Paris’ cig) ctreet. Also—Rurnetts Kaliston, or Orient Water, owing to the delay in remittances. Money was . the i ost effectual preparation for the removaof Tan, in great demand and the prospeet was that the . po ciies Pimples, roughness of the -kin, giving it a fresh bank of France would have to rescind its recent . vine and Mooming appesrance. trv it. 4° tf measures of relaxation, if not raise the rates of . nce eA OE RNS AEE i: eng NOT.CE Tv SCR.P HOLDERS . ! They state that the rebels were under European generalship; that operations had been commencto prevent the union of the British forees; that the army may expect five years of fighting, aud that the native troops are not to be trusted . any where. i Tie bank of England .has loaned the East . India Combhany a million pounds sterling on the security of Indis bonds. — . ney. . Valley. in which they express their belief that Twe speeulators on the Bourse had disappeared. leaving defieits of 3,000,000 and 1,800,000 franes respectively. The financial pressure was still very severe in England. A stock exchange jober had blowa his brains ont; another had disappeared leaving deficiencies to the extent of £25.000, and numerous small failures bad oceurred, The bank of Prussia has again raised its rate . of discount. which now stands at 6 1-2 per cent, The bank of Holland has raised its rates of . diseeunt to 5 1-2 per eent. not improve. Paper money has fallen in value . to the extent of twenty per cent. INTERESTING TO SporTiNe Mex.—An interesting suit, in which the sporting men of the community, says the State Journal. should be inter. ested. came off in the District Court Sacramen. T to, om Monday last. William A. Hopkins sued Samuel Russell, to recover the sum of five handred dollars, which had been put up on a horse race, in the following manner: Each of the parties owning a fast nag, concluded to get up arace, not to test the fileetness of their respective*horses, but for the purpose of winning moThey were to put up five hundred dollars aside. Russell’s horse was to beat Hopkins’, aud Russell was to return Hopkins his stake. The race came off according to agreement, and the stakeholder not being posted about the secret understanding between the owners of the horses, paid over the stakes to Russell. Hopkins shortly after applicd to Russell for his mouey, whieb Russell refused to return, saying that he . had_won it, and intended to keep it. Hopkins brought suit to recover. Judge Botts charged the jury that if, in their opinion, the bet was made for the purpose of com-ritting a fraud upon the public, the plaintiff could not recover. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. The District Attorney of Sacramento should . have investigated the whole matter, and prosecuted them for swindling if there was any truth ere in thecriminal charge alleged against . them. MERTING oF THE Emrerors.—It is a trite saying, says the New York News, that history is continually repeating itself. It is just half a century sinee the peace of Tilsit, which was marked by the conferences of the Great Napoleon and the Czar Alexander I. The principal igures in the world’s drama then, were these two Emperors meeting on a raft in the midst of the Elbe, attended by their satellites of inferior kings, dukes and potentates. Now the nephews of the priucipal actors of that scene meet at Stufgardt—decked with the imperial crowns of France and Russia. The meeting at Stutgardt took ploce on the anniversary of that of Erfurt, fifty y ors ago—and there are those living who remem\<r the impression made by the dese iption of that remarkable scene, when all Europe seemed abont to be partitioned betwreer Napoleon and Alexander and their auxiliary and dependent kings. In the height of his ambition Napoleon wrote {o Talma the memorable i vitation and its snecr at royalty— . “Come to Erfurt, you shall play before a pit full of kings.’’ During this interval of fifty years, civilization has done wonders, and the mecting of the nephews does not absorb the attention of mankind as did that of their uncles, The majesty of the steamship. the locomotive and the telegraph, has dwarfed the majesty of Emperors, and Stutgardt is commonplace beside Erfurt. . A Man Sor ron A Bear.—On the 3d of No. vember, two persons named John Mathews and . Wootson Tucker, left Rouge River Valley to. gether, for the monntains, to set a steel trap for . the purpose of trying to catch a bear. After a . time the two separated, one going to the right, the other to the left. By some means Tucker . got on the opposite side of Mathews. When the Jatter was crossing the flat. he discovered something some d.stance off, and when he got within a hundred aud fifty vards of it he thoaght it was . abear. He kaw it move, and feeling couti. dent it was abear, he fired. Unhappily, the . object he took for brain was Tucker. his com. panion. The ball entered Tucker's right side, aid caused d-ath in about cea hours afterwards, . It appeared that Tucker had killed a deer, and . . was stooping dowa making a houk to drag the . Carcass to the bear-trap. He was dressed in dark colored clothes, aud was close to a buach of brash that stood between bim and Mathews, and prevented the latter from discovering his mistake until he shot. Before his death, Tuck. er exonerated Mathews of all blame. A card is published in the Jacksonville, (O. T.) Sentinel, signed by a aumber of residents of Rogue River Tucker was accidentally shot, and relate the . circumstances of the affair substantially as above stated. . 1 A Universatist.—The Sierra Democrat is re. . eponsible for the following: “Rev. Mr. Edmonds has issued the eixth num. ber of the Star of the Pacific—as we see by the . papers—not being in receipt of it. The Star . promulgates the doctrine of Universal Salvation, and we think Brother Edmonds gave the . best evidence of his sincerity in the belief that . there’s no hell, when he commenced publishing . & newspaper. . NEVADA BAKERY!!! . No. 21 MAIN STREET NEVADA. . READ TO SUIT ALL NATIONS. . Boston Erown Bread, Graham Bread, German Kummel Bread, French and Brick Loaves, EXambursg FRolis. LSO, EVERY VARIETY OF CAKES & PIES, which will be furnished to Hotels, Restaurants and . Families at the Lowest Rates. Particular attention given to supplying Wedding Parties, . Balls, &c. &c., with every variety of Bread and I’astry. ‘ AUGUST JUNGHERR & CO. Nevada, Nov. 17th 1857.—7.tf B } i NEW MEAT MARKET!! . Junction of Mai: & Commercial Sts. . (Oppo ite the American Exchange.) Aamorican Beef, PORK, VEGETABLES, &c. I ty on hand Fresh and in the best possible condidition. The subscriber, feeling himself under the grea test obligations to his numerous customers for past vors, is determined to merit, not only a continuance of present, but an increase of patronage. Neone shall be diseatistied, if the means of satisfaction is within bis reach. @@ Corne! Beef and Pork, Sausage, &c., always on hand and for sale. ay— Come and sce for Yourselves. -¢3 ARLES KENT, Proprietor. Werats, Nev. 17th, 1857 T cial Street, and will he happy to have my friends call and The financial condition of the country does . see me. . absence above well known BAKERY, will hereafte business on his own account, and is prepared to furnish his oki customers, and all who may favor him with a call, with all articles in his line, at prices to suit the times. very superior quality, constantly on hand; also, every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New . vieinity of Nevada City. . dated Nov. 12th a. p. 1857, to satiafy a judgment rendered . . eighty-one d: lara and thirty-two cents, debt, he owners of the following No’s Serip drawn on the different Funds are requested to present the same for payment, as Interest ceases from this date. County General Fund:—No’s. 4, 54, 811, bs Road Fant—No's. 9,10, 11, “* Indigent Sick Fund—No’s 64, 65, 10, 12, 17, 19,19, T. W. SIGOURNEY, Treasurer N.C, Nevada, Nov, 10th 1857.—~6-3t YOUNG AMERICA SALOON !! have this day purehased the entire interest of A. K. PRESCOTT, in the above named Saloon on Commer. MR. PRESCOTT. who will assist mein the man. agement of the Saloon, will be always on hand during my HENRY HYER. Nevada, Oct. 12th 1857.—2-tf. etic eieticmastintanaaaitaceaitits UNITED STATES BAKERY . ! Pine Street, first Door below Kidd & Knox’s Brick Store. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING V'URCHASEP the interest of bis late partner. Mr. LEPPERY, in the . ry on the BOSTON BROWN BREAD ANI) GRAHAM BREAD of a Prult, Lemon, Pound and Sponge Cake. Wedding Parties, Families and Restaurants supplied with York Bakeries, at wholesale prices. A good assortment of PIE FRUITS, JAMS, JELLIES, FIGS, PRUNES, TAMARINDS, STRAWBERRIES, &c. Say FRESH EGGS and CHEESE constantly on hand. “QQ . 1-tf WENDELIN DREIFOSS, Nevada Oct. Ist, 2857. Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry, — AND — cer STORES. . VED MORE’ T'Naw wooks aNb' SrA FION SRY, com signed to Ga. Ww. WHICH, Dealer in all kinds of BLANL 5OOKS andSTATIONERY, STANDARD and MISCELLANKOUS BOOKS, MUSIC and MUSICAD INSTRUMENTS, Gold Pens and Cutlery, at the Pioneer Boek Store!! Crillendon’s Brick, No. 34 Main St. Newda. BOOKS, BOOKS forthe MILLION ! . 7. BE. HAMIIN, No. 53 Broad Street, Corner Pine, Hs JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND BEST ASsorted Stock of ona Stationery, Musical Instruments, CUTLERY, GOLD PENS, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, &C. &C., ever bronght to the city of Nevada, which will be cold at Clesalo &@ FRetail, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, My Stock consists in part of a good assortment of Law, Medical, Historical, Poetical, Micellarcous, Masonic Works, Catholic Piety and School Books of every variety. Any quantity of Gift Books, Christmas Presents, Valentines, &e, for the Holidays. New and improved Diaries, and I\aily Journals for 1858, A variety of sizes for ume, and Counting room. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, A circulating Library of 1,000 volumns new, and in good order, and Tam constantly receiving the latest and most desirable works published, direct from New York and Phil. adelphia. Magazines, Periodicals, Newspapers, & from all parts of the Globe, Steamer Papers and California weeklies, neatly put up for mailing—Vostage Free. Tt is useless for me to try to enumerate the endless varity ofeverything. And I will say T have as good an assortment as can be found this side of San Francisco, Persons wishing anything in my line of business will save money by calling upon me, before purchasing elsewhere. Our Motto is We Strive to 31-ti J. FE, lense, IAMULIN. HOTELS. ““THE MONUMENTAL HOTEL !! PARKER & HUMPHREY, Proprictors. THIS well known and popular Hotel, situated at the fot of Main Strect, Nevada, bas been leased by the un‘lersigned, (formerly employees of S. W. Grusn,) and are prepared to aceommoeaie travelers in as good style as any Hotel in the mountains. The proprietors flatter themselves that their experience in the business, guarantees them in stating that the reputation of the House For G)9D CLEAN Beos, and a well provided TABLE will always be sustained, One of the proprietors will personally attend to the catering for the House, and will always Provide the Best the Market affords. And they hope, by unremitting attention to their bus!ness, to merit a continuance of the extensive patronage which the house bas always enjoyed, ANDREW H, PARKER, STILES A. HUMPTIREY. Nevada, Nov, 34 1857.—5 Sm UNITED STATES HOTEL!! M. ROSENIIEIM, Proprictor. MACHINE SHOP!) AVING established ourselves in the above business we . are now prepared to do all kinds of CASTING with . neatness and despatch. We have tools superior te those of . any other Foundry in the Mountains, and patterns for all . kinds of Saw-mill and Quartz-mill Machinery, Pumps, and Car Wheels from 8 to 14 inches in diameter, Iron Fronts . for Brick Buildings, Baleony nad Awning Posts, &c. We . will also build STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power, We have now on hand an 8 or 10 horse power Engine, just completed, which we will sell as cheap as . can be sold in the State. Everything is New, & Warranted Perfect! Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill orders quicker than any other shop in the mountains, Any one wanting work done will do well to call and examine our extensive lot of PATTERNS. j OB. All Orders Punctually Atiended to. “GR T. J. WILLIAMS, p. THOM, J. JONES, 28-t{—3m* Proprietors, EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County, up to the first Monday in January, 4. D. 1858 for the charge of the Indigent Sick of Nevada County. Contractors to furnish Hospital Buildings and accemmedation, alxo, Board, Clothes, Medicine, Medical attention, and every thing nceexsary to their comfort. Location of Hospital to be in the 1.0, MIPCHELL, . President of the Roard of Supervisors N, C, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, Py J. 8. LaMaget Deputy. ONSTABLE’S SALE.—State of California, . County of Nevada, Township of Washington, ss, By virtue of ap execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of W. W, Wixom Faq. an acting Justice of the Veace . in said Court on the 17t. day of October 4. D. 1857, upon . a lumberman’s lien, in favor of A. 1), Skillman and cielo James Culbertson & Co, for the sum of one hundred and} interest . damages and costs of suit; I have taken in execution and . will sell to the highest bidder for cash in the town of Omega, in front of Lansing’s store, on Saturday the Sth day of . December a. D. 1857, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M. . and 4 o'clock P. M. the fullowing described property to wit: A Ditch known as the Virginia Ditch, and leading from . liamond creek to Omega, Twill sell all the right, title and interest of James Culbertson & Co. to the above mentioned ditch. . Taken as the property of James Culbertson & Co. to sat. isfy the above mentioned lien and costs. . Omega, Nov. 13th 4, bp. 1857. 7-td FRANK J. LOUD, Constable. . . . . 'TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Ne-. yada, Township of Eureka,—ss. A. +. Wagner vs. . Hernhard Franz. Whereas, a Mechanic's Lien has been . foreclosed before me on the 12 day of November a. p. 1857, and judgment rendered in favor of A. F. Wagner, and against Bernhard Franz for the sum of one hundred and seventeen dollars and seventeen cents, on the day and date . above written. Now. in accordance with the Statute in . auch cases made and provided, all persons holding claims . or liens against the house and lot known as Mrs. Franz . house opposite the Lafayette House, situated in the town of Bloomfield, Township County and State aforesaid, are hereby sunmoned to be and appear before me at my office in said township of Eureka, om Monday the 30th day of November a. D. 1857; at 10 o'clock a. M. and exbibit then and there proof of said Liens . Witness my hand and seal this 12th day of November a. . D. 1857. 8. B. HICKMAN, J. P. . 7-2wh* Eureka Township — . HERIFPF’S SALE.—By virtue of a Decree . and Order of Sale to me directed, and issued out of the . Hon, District Court of the 14th Judicial District in and for . the County of Nevada and State of California, on a judg. ment rendered in said Court on the 3ist day of October a . D. 1867, in favor of A. D. Skillman, and against 8. M. Danford for the sum of six hundred and ninety dollars and twenty cents, principal debt, with interest on the principal at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the rendition of judgment until paid; together with costa of suit taxed at $67,20 for the sale of the following described property to wit : The Water Ditch known as Danford’s Ditch, conveying water from the North Fork of Deer Creek to Gold Hill Diggings in said County and State; together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. . Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale the above described property, tothe highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door in the city of Nerada, on Tuewlay the 24th day of November, 4. p. 1857, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and 4o’clock F. M. to sati<fy and pay said judgment Given under my band this 3d day of Nov. a. pb. 1857. S. W. BORING, Sheriff 5-td Nevada County. The above sale is postponed, for want of bidders, until . TUESDAY, December Ist, A. D. 1857. . : §. W. BORING, Sheriff. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtne of a Decree . and Order of sale to me directed, aud issued out of the . Hon. District Gourt of the 14th Judicial District in and for Nevada County and State of California, on a judgment ren. dered in said Court on the 30th day of Uctober 4. Pp, . 1857, in favor of C. A. Frisbie, and against Emil Smith . for the sum of seven hundred and sixty seven dollars and twenty-two cents, principal debt. and interest on the said sum of $767.22 at tue rate of three per cent per month from the rendition of judgment until paid, together with . coxts of suit taxed at $20.95 for the sale of the following . described property to wit : All that tract of land situated . in the County and State aforesaid, and bounded as follows: . Commencing at a large pitch-pine tree, thence running . north 30° west, 24-60 ehains to a cedar tree with an arch . burnt through the butt; thence south 60° west 65 chains, . to a small cedar in a ravine close to Kn pp creek; thence south 30° east, 24-60 chains to two small oak trees standing together; thence north 60° east 65 chiins to the place of beginning; said tract of land lying one and @ half miles from the ‘Jevil’s Back Bone,’’ (so called,) and between Snow Tent and Cherokee and containing 159 and 9-100 acres, together with all and singular the tennements, he. reditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. . Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale . all the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door in the city ot Nevada, on Tuesday the 24th day of November A. ». 1657, between the hours of 10 o’clock 4. u. and 4 o’clock P. M., to satisfy and pay said judgment. Given under wy band this the 3d day of Nov. 4. D. 1857. 504 8. W. BORING, Sherif Nevada County. The above salé is postponed until TUESDAY, December Ist, 4D. 1857. 8. W. BORING, Sherf. le PRINTING, OF All. EMTS, PEATLY EXP osted at ‘bis Office, pe HIS NEW AND SPACIOUS HOTEL, LATELY erected and just completed, in the flourishing town of Hnmbug City, [North Bloomfield) is now pean open for the reception of permanent and trancient Boarders, in a style unsurpassed by any other Hotel in the . Mountains, THE TABLE is supplied by all the variety the market affords, and the Beds and furviture ore entirely new, and as for style and comfort, they cannet be excelled. Sg Pertiouler attention paid to Ladies and Families“@a@ HE BAR will be under the supervision of the gentlemanly proprietor, M, ROSENHEIM, and will at all times be supplied with the choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. August 26th 1867.—50-1f NATIONAL EXCHANGE. No 34 Broap Street, Neyapa. HE undersigned late proprietors ot the Untrmp States Horet., having leased Bicknell’s Block and hand: somely fitted it up throughout, are now prepared to accommodate permanent and transient Boarders, ina style unsurpassed in the State, he Table will at all times be supplied with all the va. rieties the market affords. The Beds and Furniture are all new and for style and comfort, cannot be excelled, Particular attention will be paid to the accommodation of Ladies and Families. Having had long experience in the business, we are contident of being able to make the NATIONAL, one of the most desirable Hotels in the mountains, This Block {s substantially built of Briek, and withstood the late disastrous fire—the rooms are airy and well finished, and from the Balconies you have a splemdid view of the surrounding country. OPEN ALL NIGHT <@& The Bar will be under the supervision of Mr, THOMAS HENRY, and will at all times be supplied with the choicest WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS, PEARSON & ITEALY, Pro Nevada, Aug. 20, 1858. ROAD STREET DRUG STORE. H. WICKES & CO., (Successors to W. G. « ALBAN,) Wholesale and Retail . calers in Drugs, Toredain W hile, prietors. Medicines, Port Wine, Chemicals, Sherry Wine, Dye Stuffs, Madeira Wine, Paints, Pine Brandy, Turpentine, Holland Gin, White Lead, Window Glass, Red Lead, Lard Oil, Lithargee. Sperm Oil, Brushes, Polar Oil, Alcohol, Fisch Oil, Starch, Castor Oil, Pearl Brandy, Neats Fhot Oil, Tapioca, Tratent Medicines, Canary Seed, Perfumery, Tinseed Oil, Cooking Extracts, Jopel Varnish, Spices, Japan Varnish, ay Rum, Coach Varnich, Sarsaparilla, Dansar Varnish, Welder's Cordial, Putty, Cherry Pectoral, Zine Paint, Wistar's Balvam. Together with a general and complete assortment of all articles in our line. which will be sold at prices as low as they can be afforded in the mountains. Vhysieians prescriptions carefully compounded. DR. H. H. WICKES & CO. Corner of Broad and I'ine streets. Nevada, June 24th, 1856.—42-tf COVERT’S SUN AND WATER-PROOF PAINT. OVERT & CO., are now prepared to furnish to the trade and consumers, a superior article of Taint for houses and Roofs. It is warranted a # yg article, andcan be furnished either dry or ground in oil, or in packages, in quantities to euit. The color ground in in oil is a beautiful dark stone, ana will stand fire aad water better thanany l'aint manufactured. It is California manufacture, and can be furnished at nearly one-half the cost of an imported article. N. B.—A superior article of PUTTY. of our own make, for sale cheap, either in bulk or bladders, Address, COVERT & CO. Park ‘‘Dimon,’’ foot of J street, -acramento. J. 8. WALL & CO, DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Miner’s Supplies, Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &e. No, 55 Broad Street, Nevada. AVING completed our new fire-procf 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 33m . a full assortment of all articles to be found in similar eatab. lishments. which will be sold to Miners and Families On the most Reasonable Terms. Our Stock consists in part of the following asssortment of 3,000 Lhs. 8. C, Fiams, 100 Ibs. Flour; . Family Groceries, &c. 600 Qr. Macks Flour; 10,000 Lba. Potatoes; $8,000 Lbs. Hams; 3,000 Lbs. Side Bacon; 3,000 Lbs Goshen butter 1,000 Lbs. Lard; With a complete stock of SUGAR, COFFEE, TFA, RICE, . TOBACCO, FRESH FRUITS, HARDWARE, QUEENSW ARE, &e. &e. a@ GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE -@e We invite the attention of Country Dealers to our large stock of Goods. As we have unusual facilities for purchasing, we are confident that we can sellon such terms as will make it to their advantage to trade with us instead of going below for their as 5 WALL & CO., Broad Street. September 16, 1856—tf. Th Mead ANN ? ‘ 7n 1 — oe] BOOT & SHOE STORE ! ON COMMERCIAL STREET, (Next Door below Keeney’s Hardware Store.) HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PURCHASED AN_EN tirely new Steck of BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, RUBBERS, &c. &c., consisting of every variety necessary to make up a Boot and Shoe Store !! Begs leave to inform the public generally that he will sell on the most favorable terms possible. Ashe has made necessary arrangements to receive new supplies weekly, he expects to be able at all times to furnish his customers with the best and most fashionable articles to be found in this or any other market. fred to order. Boots and Shoes made and All work coming from this shop, giving way withgut doing remote amount of will be mended Merede, April 17, 1957-—£2-4f & MAYERS. ' STEIFELE& COFFIN, . purcteem, and pat y sg tien, oN WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS, . and in others,” teen co close t consumers would some cases, Baw pg Ge the top and bottom of oe barge ne Now and Splendia if wed opr qian f at “rs syene ion gr Stes in sete of cha ay tl A ay Buyers are cautioned against a Aay-‘San Francisco Refined Sugar, Best PALL & WHPFHA GOORS, Well selected for this Market, at their DEC SY Se A Ee Yellow, D.”, In Parag our brand of second grade Yellow Sugar, which runs thus: ot meen Ss Batidings . een Tranlclietoery, Reinet Yow Gute Sues, ‘ rau WABRE THEY ARE SELLING AT tection of Trade Marks, “BOND & HALE; 7.1m Agents of the San Francisco Sugar Refinery. UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES —swoNg Wmen aRE— HOTEL INTERNATIONAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH MEI i oe ecumn Sununu’ THE “ “ “ A! Stata qasetammiaits, . Tsao ofthe tg pel, and wang a a“ “ “ “ Although but lately established under the supervision of its present managers, yet a discriminating publie hare discovered in it a well managed and superior Hotel. The present proprietress and managers, Ae S. HALEY, JOHN J. HALEY, and F. R. ROBINSON, with an honorable delicacy, not wishing to encroach upon the merits of other houses, have successfully endeavored to establish tor it the name of a “ , RPL * Plain, all col’s, CLOTH AND VELVET MANUILLAS, Large assortment of WUOLEN SHAWLS, es %s + RINTS, SCOTCH GINGHAMS, JACONETS & CROSS-BARRED MUSLINS, A large assortment TABLE LINEN & TOWELING. do. “ “ ——000—e = i mw > A large assortment of Black, Brocade, French phe eo Alao, SILE RODES of exery style and description, Also. a large and splendid assortment of HOSIERY of all kinds, Also—Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes. And in fact everything which the Ladies wear, we have in abundance, and of the finest quality. If the Ladies will call and examine our DS and PRICES, we are certain they will not go away dissatisfied, Our STOCK. without doubt. the best selected for this market, now in this City, in every respect. We have arrangements in San Francisco by which we our Goods om such termsas enabesusto SELL .OWER than any otber Houre in Nevada, a fact which can be demonstrated by ving a a call. ag COUNTRY ALERS are particularly re mer i examine our extensive stock of Domestic oods, consisting of HEAVY DUCK, ali numbers. Drille and Gheoeetings, BLANKETS, Carpetings, t, Matting, Oil Cloth and Door ts, of all kinds. Whichwe offer for sale at San Francisco Prices. STEIFEL & COHN. Nevada Nov. 10th 1857 —6-tf REMOVAL! REMOVAL! REMOVAL!! SOL. KOHLMAN’S CHEAP STORE, HAS REMOVED 1o the old and popular corner, in Kidd & Knoz's Building Corner of Broad and Pine Sts. weress can be found every variety of Fashinable Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, e¢onsisting in part of Black and Blue Cloth Frock Coats ; Beaver, Pilot and Cassimere Business Coata ; Heavy Pilot, Beayer and Petersham Raglans ; Black and Blue Broadcloth Talmas ; Black, Blue and Faney Casaimere Panta ; Blue, Grey, Black and Satinet Pants ; Fancy and Black Silk Velvet Vests ; A large assortinent of Shirts, Drawera, Handkerchiefs, Cravats and Gloves; A good stock of the latest stylesof HATS & CAPS; Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags ; Alaé a large and well selected stock of BOY'S AND YOUTH’S CLOTHING! A stock of,heavy Grey, Blue, Red and the finest of shite Tlanbete ; q } Rubber Goods. Goodyear’s best White and Black India Rubber Coats and Jackets ; India Rubber ants, Overalls, Leggings and Gloves ; Best kindof Goodyear’s Long Legged and Knee Top India Rubber Borts, I invile my friends.and the public in general, to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the Corner of Broad and Pine streets, formerly o¢cupied by Rosenheim & Bro. : SOL. KOHLMAN. Nevada Nor. 6th, 1857,—6 tf a A. BLOCK & CO., Corner of Pluie and Commercial Streets. Are now in receipt ofa large, and well selected Stoek of WINTER CLOTHING —AKD== GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Of every desirable description. —ALSO— ANDIA RUBBER COATS, JACKETS, PANTS, LEGGINGS, and GLOVES, Op mum BEST QUALITY. All of which will be sold at the most Reasonable Prices. Be Pleace call and judge for yourself. -@e A. BLOCK & CO., Nevade Oct. 30th 1857.—43-4£ A. J. ALSTON, J.B. NEWMAN, STILL, SLUSURK, ALSTON, NEWMAN & CO., ToNo 45 Broad Street, Biley’s Building. HEY are now receiving and will at all times be in re receipt of a . LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FALL AND Wimter Clothing!!! CONSISTING IN PART 48 FOLLOWS : Cassimere Bu iness Coats, good assortment ; Pilot Cloth and other kinds of heavy Overcoats ; Pilot and Petershan Jackets; Fine Overcoats and Raglans; Black and Fancy Cassimere Pants, large stock ; Satin, Nelvet, Cassimere and all other grades of Vests; Hate in great variety; Blankets, all colors; Haywood Vests; India Rubber Boots, short and long; India Rubber Coats and Pants; India Rubber Wrappers; Tavis and Jones’ patent Shirts; White and Grey Merino under shirts and drawers; Caasimere Grey and Blue over shirts; Trunks and Carpet Bags; In short every article usually found in first class similar establishments. Best exertions to render satisfaction. Hopeto merit a continuance of the patronage heretofore bestowed upon us. Qa Yur prices shall always be as low as the lowest and uniform, Call and examine our Stock. ALS + ON, NEWMAN & CO., 45 Broad Street, naxt door to McReberts & Funston’s, Riley’s Building. Nevada, Oct. 27th. 1857. . . H. & M. HIRSCHMAN conveyance. the largest and beat assortment of Which will be sold lower than the sam quality of articles call and satisfy themselves in regard to the quality of our REMOVAL! new of all gredes, C.GARS! CIGARS!! CIGARS!!! Brick Store om Main Stree, Wells, Fargo & Co. and Junction of Main & Commercial Streeds. ws respectfully announce that they have on hand, and are constantly receiving, by express and othyr a sent Keg ps sang oderves or ‘obacco, tehes. ay Cards, abe. &e. Se hated can be bought in any other house in this ey Our old friends and customers are invited to give usa 8 . ,. a Particular attention paid lo omders (om Deoneyree 3-tf H. & M. HIRSCHMAN. LSTON, NEWMAN & CO. have removed to No. 46, Broad Street, next door to McRoberts & Funston. at their location ALSTON, NEWMAN & COX Nevais, October léth, 1867—tf , Leanoe, Assisted by Jomy J. Harry and E. R. Romison, late of the 62-3m . <i First Class Hotel in Particular. We would here state that the comparative auccans of this House since Janwary last ban exceeded that of any other on the I’acific Coast, with a ‘constantly increasing patronage. A conveyance, marked ; “INTERNATIONAL HOTEL COACH,” Under the personal superintendence of P. B Sivith, formerly Stage Agent at Sacramento City, is in attendance at all hours to convey p? to and from the Hotel, for one dollar each, facluding bag ge. A. 3. HALKY Railroad House, NATIONAL HOTEL!! On Jackson St., between Sansome and Mongomery de., SAN FRANCISCO. DAVID JONES, Proprictor. THI= FINE FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE, WITH granite front, is new in perfect order. and under the superintendance of Daxid Jones, formerly of Jones’ Hotel, San Francisco and Saeranento, MR. JONES wishes to inform his friends and the . page generally, that they will always find him at home, @y and night, ready and willing to attend tot be wants of his guests, in bis neual style and at the most reasonable rates, The house already bas several of the beat families in the city, and pleasant rooms for several more. proprietor invites families and the public to give him & eall, as he feels assured if they do, they will call again. FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c. Wholesale and Retail. J T. PIDWELL, informs his old customers and e the Public generally, that he has juat returned from the East aud bas resumed business at 140 Washington Street, From the arrangements he was enabled to make with some of the principal Houses in New York and Boston, he will be kept in constant supply with the Best Goods for thia market, and with what he Intends to manufacture, wil) be enabled to fill all orde:s he may be favored with. He would take this opportunity to inform those of the Trade that may wish to order direct from the East, that he is prepared to transmit their orders, and afford them faeil ities to procure any goods they may desire. SAMPLES OF FURNITURE, Looking Glasses and Bedding, with a variety of Upholst Goods, such as Phush. Hair Cloth, Webbing. and Lent's Patent Spiral Springs(or Mattrasses, Sofas and Chairs; and an assortment of CABINET HARDWARE. He will also be in receipt of invoices of Goods, which he will dispose of at a small advance. He therefore feels confident to be able to give satisiaction to all those who may be desirous of pu , either at wholesale or retail, Remember--140 Washington street, San Francisco. 46-3m Be Ke Eee Te Oe Btoam Roeoeihined CANDY MANUFACTORY! NO. 33 MONTGOMERY STREET, . Between Bush and Sutler streets, tap Proprietor of the above named establishment takes this method of informing his numerous and customers that he intends following the example of the Gas Companythat is, to REDUCE HIS PRICES, which he hopes will give entire satisfaction to all, Tis Candies are all manufactured from Stewart's Double Refined Sugar, which he imports himeclf, and all the essences used by him are of the finest flavor, and the best in the market, together with a varioty of other articles appertaining to the manufacture of Candies too numerous to mention, Having had an experience of seven years in the business in this city, and being the first Confectioner on the Pacific coast, he fiatters himeelf that he will be able to give entire satisfaction toull who may favor him with theic trade. By a newand improved process his Candies are made et a quicker rate and with less expense than formerly, so that he is enabled to sell at a muck lower figure than heretofore, Persons desiring anything in hia line will do well to call and examine his splendid stock of Candies, as well as his prices, as he feels confident they cannot fail to please the strictest economist. A beautiful assortment of Sticks, Lumps and Dropa, seliing at the reduced rates. ComfitureseIncluding Caraway Seed georiet and smooth; Cinnamon Strings; Clove Buds; Cansia Bude ; Corrander Seeds, large and small; at Reduced Rates. Gum Drops—Smooth Almonds, Ju‘ube Paste, Freneh Mottoes, Almond Candy, &c, at 30 cents. Also—A beautiful assortment of French Candles, varying in prices according to quality, The attention of the trading public is Invited to examine thisimmense stock of Candies, comprising everything in the ‘‘dulce’’ line, He leavea it to the buyers to judge of the superiority o his articles ; so cali and see for yourselves, for occular dem onstration is proof positive, aa” Remember the number—33 MONTGOMERY ST., REGAN. between Bush and Sutter, San Francisco. N. B. All orders from the country promptly attended to. Goods delivered in any part of the city, or at any of the wharven, free of charge. 48-3m GEO. J. BROOKS & CO. PAPER WAREHOUSE. NO. 123 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS FOR James Conner & Sons’ Type Founpry, YPE, Cases, Stands, Brass and Wood Rules, with a complete assortment of all kinds of PRINTING MATERIALS, always on hand. Also RUGGLES’ JOB PRESSES, RUGGLES’ CARD CUTTERS, HOE’S IMPEREAL PRINTING PRESS, HOL’S PROOF PRESSES, HOE’S PAPER CUTTERS, Reams Printing Paper, all sizes ‘« Fine Book Paper, 15,000 2,000 10,000 ** Manilla Wrapping Paper, 5,000 ‘* Hardware Paper, 20000 Double Conn. Straw; 10,000 Lbs, —Lightbody’s Celebrated News Ink, 2,000 * " Fine Book Ink, "Colored Inks in Cans and Printer’ August, 16, 1856, JUST RECEIVED AT THE NEVADA SHOE STORE. Commercial Street, Next Door Below Landecker's. A Large and Splendid Assortment of Ladies and Misses Boots & Shoes, OF THE LATEST STYLE, J. F. HOOK would respectfully inform his old customers and the public, that he has recently purchased a la and well assorted stock of BOOTS & SHOES and has RE-OPENED his store on Commercial Street, (next door below Landecker’s Brick Store) where he will be happy ta serve all who may give him a call. He has a full stock of Ladies’ ax. Misses’ SHOES, Gente Fine BOOTS and GAITERS, onda splendid aseortment of MINING BOOTS, constant!” on hand. REPAIRING done on ‘ne shortest notice. The Ladies and Gentlemen of Nevada, are respectfully invited to call an“, examine my stock, J. F. HOOK. Aug. 26th,— 47-11, = BOOTS & SHOES! The Old Stand, corner of Commercial & Main sts. HE UNDEKSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED THE ENtire interest of 8. MAYERS in the above establishment would respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada and surrounding country, that they intend to keepa large assortment of BOOTS, AND ALL KINDS & VARIETIES OF SHOES, which, as they have mace arrangements to their stock direot from the best manufactories of * NEW YORK, ap PHILADELPHIA, ey si be te ot an er X jarge assorment of LADIES’, MISSES and CHILDREN'S SHOES. hand. 6 Varnish. Nevads, April tnt, 1867.—26-+f

aw ET es alate Handred and Twenty-One Lives Lost. By the J. Godfry, which arrived at San Fran-. cisco last Thursday moruing, from Syduey, we . have accounts of the less of the emigrant ship . Dunbar, withthe loss of allon board except . one man. The Syduey Herald gives the auuexed account of the disaster: The Danbar was nearly new, and very strong: . Ig built. Her timbers were British oak, and she was plaoked with East Ludia teak, She . cost £30,000 to fit her.for the voyge. and ber) cargo Was estimated at £72,000. 1 All that re. mained of her was sold for £182 103. She . joaded at London, and sailed trem Plymouth . on the 3lst May for Australia, Her officers! and crew, including boys, numbered fifty-vine: . her passengers were thurty-two in the cavia and thirty-one in the steerage—making 122 souls . on board. There had been no deaths, uo sick. ness or disasters on the voyge. They had not . lost aspar nor arope, All was pleasure at the . termination of a most delightful passage. In a} few hours the ship, it was expected would be . safe in Sydacy harbor, The Botany light had . been seen tursome hours, A light wiod was . blowing aud all was passing happily oa board. . About Ll o’eluck on the night of August 20th . all haad< were called up oa deck to “wear . ship.’ She was then goimg under eary sail. In half an Hour afterwards the vessel struck on . Botany Heud, almost instant destruction follow. ing. In a few minutes the ship broke up. ad The passengers had generally retired to rest . at the’ time, aud they aud every seal on board, except a man named Johuson, an ordinary seaman, perished, He was standing on the poop . at the moment the ship struck aud was throwa . down on the bulwarks by the shock. The vessel was thrown on her beam ends. Tlien first . the mizzen went, aud next the main 1 mast, . Johnson went below and got out of the skylight to leeward, and got up the side of the chain . plates of the fore rigging. These being broken . he was thrown over, holding by the chain plates, . which held some of the fore planks together. He next found himself on a shelf of a rock, ob. tained some shelter behind a projection, and there he slept! He remainad on this reck about . thirty beurs before he was rescued. This man . Jobnson describes the scene on board when the . ship struck as being of the most terrible and heart-rending description, such indeed as may be supposed tooccur iu all similar cases, where . the dauger is deadly and the destruction immediate. When the morning broke he saw the wrecks and the bodies of his late companions. He eudeavored to make signals, but was uidiscovered. He uttered cries, but the boiling ocean prevented their being heard. A careful search was. however making. Every spot was occupied by anxious spectators where there was a chance of seeing any object below. At last a voice was heard, “there is a man upon the) rocks.” A rope was lowered without delay. . After some failures, it was brought within his . reach. There was danger from the projection of the rocks, but having entwined the rope with a seaman’s skill around him, he gave the signal, . and he was drawn up some two hundred feet, and was received by the crowd with cries of . gratulation and joy. He had passed bout . thirty hours apon the rocks, Mr. Johnson is a native of Drogheda, in Ireland, and is 23 years . of age. None but.a strong man could have . borne the exposure and excitement of these . fearful nights. None but a seaman could have . been so drawn from his situation without peril. . . { Macnixe To Separate Goin prom Prnires.— . Dr, James M. Hill, of Angel’s Camp, writes to . the Union Democrat, (Sonora,) the following de. scription of 4 machine ~ recently invented by him, to act.as“‘gold-saver and conceutrator of sulphurets:” The machine is simply a box 2 feet long. 1! foot wide, 1 foot bigh aa trout wud 15 inches in the back; within 2 whees of the bottuin of which is placed w perlorated plate of about oue huudred aud tweaty-tour ugles to the superficial . lava,» Beneath ths plate is an opening 3 of aa iuen, running the euture Terigth ut the box; over . the back including this opeaiig, is titted « talse’. back in the form of the letter A, miaus the top; with au juterveneing epace between it and the! true back of from 1} ty 2 ineher, buto this . space is intruduced a pipe, or hose, which must . communicate with a supply of water abuve, with -suflicient pressure to pass through the opening, thence through the grate, forming as it were, @ boiling spring. The gold and redue. ed matier passes directly from the stamps into . the box aud is there met by the ascending water, which deprives it of the former by carrying it to the grate, whilst it ejects the latter, it being too light to contend against the upward current. ~ The advantages of this iavention are: Lst.— should a amill crush 100 tons per day, the products can be takin out at night, the coutents of the box, independent of the amalgam, net exceeding the } of a pan, 2d—It requires no attention, except for the emptying of sulphurets, which are caught ih a succession of pans, se placed upon a veries of . steps that one may empty into the other, with sufficient grade for . the light matter to pass off. 34.—It is prefera. ble to all other modes, from the fact that it is . not incoavenieuced by cold weather. Lastly . (and the most important cousideration.)no gold . can possibly escape it. It is well to add that I mercury uuder my stamps and noue in the Xx. Scsrenstoy Fume ar Merpuy's.—Ouce of the Most supury pieces of useful mechanism ever constructed in the State, is the suspension flume spaiining Murphy's creek, just below the Fluming Compauy’s works, and within a good view of the towa. The coatract is just completed, and on Wednesday the first water made its erial voyage to the heights of Ceatral Hill. The flume is biilton the Peustock or water. tight-box principle, and is beld up with twe wire suspedsion cables, 1 1-2 inch in diameter, and 1000 feet log; with two guy cables to suppert the towers, over which the cables are sprung. The northera tower is 94 feet high—the southern 124 feet; from tower to tower the distance . ie 740 feet; the cables are firmly anchored at . the ends, in the bed-rock, sufficiently secure . to hold twice as much as the necessary force. . From the flume down (perpendicularly) to the . bed of the creak, it is 290 feet; the entire length . of the flume is 1800 feet; the box will carry 50 . inches water, forced by a 15 foot heading; rag . of wire, 45 feet, This flame was bu lt by the . Central Hiil Mining Company—ten men, each . representing a share—all from the State of . Maine.—San Andreas Independent. . } Carroure or Two or Griswo.o's MurpERERS.— . The San Joaquin Republican says that two Chinamen, implicated im the murder aad robbery . of Griswold, near Jackson. a few days since, . were arrested on the 14th of November, in Amador county. Both the prisoners confessed their implication in the doubie crime, and stated that the whole number of Chinamen concerned in the matter amounts to eighteen or twenty. They also state that $6,000. the pro. ceeds of the robbery, had been equally divided . among the band. One War ro Sror 4 Bank “Rey.’’—An East. ern paper says: . It was rumored on Monday last. that a “run”’ would probablp be made upon the Salina Bank, . whereupon a crowd of ‘Salt Pointers’’ gathered . around the doors of the institution, threatening . personal ehastisement and “riding on a rail’’ . to all who attempted to embarrass the bank. The run was not made. Bank officers who are anxious to keep their specie will make a uote ef the example. t . the New York ilerald, of Oct. SPECIAL) NOTICES. _ Berlin and Holland. The rate of interest for; 2 Pacmin. P. money at these points had been raised; Nugier-. 8, W.Borme, Seoiy, ‘ negation ous and large defalcations are reported. nt ls . Accounts frem Spain anuownce the aceept-. EMs Rane Bodge, No.72, F & A M. holds ance of the resignation of the Navarez ministry, its meetings every Friday evening, at Masdni¢ Hall, NevaGen, Mirasol is spoken of as the successor of . da. Stated meetings on the Friday orening. pereneding (he Gen. Concha, as Captain-General of Cuba. whan t C.C. GREEN, W. More troops were held in readiness fer India, ee Boone a! and 10.000 additional militia were to be emboEvrorg.— lie . European news, (pu is important. LAR . Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F & AM, holds its . . died into the army. meetings on Saturday evening ofeach week, at Masonic The India advices, reeeived at Paris, are} yall, Nevada. Stated meet priser . more gleomy than the Engtish letters assert. . each manth. ae P HAWLEY. W. i J. F. Reponrm, Sec’y. Nevada Temple of Honor No. 8.—Meets every Monday evening, at Templar’s Hall, at 7 o’clock. . Visiting Brethren iin good standing are ever welcome. J. Srrarrox, W. R. 6-fm W. F. LYON, W.C. 7. Burnetts and Sands Flavoring Extracts, are now considered better, and are now more gencrally . used thanany other, for flavoring Custard Pies, Blane The following is a short synopsis of financial . yange, Tce Creams, Sauces, &e. &e. For sale in quantiaffairs in Europe: ties to suit, at GEA. @, KILBOURN’S Drug Store, CommerThe American crisis was severely felt in Paris’ cig) ctreet. Also—Rurnetts Kaliston, or Orient Water, owing to the delay in remittances. Money was . the i ost effectual preparation for the removaof Tan, in great demand and the prospeet was that the . po ciies Pimples, roughness of the -kin, giving it a fresh bank of France would have to rescind its recent . vine and Mooming appesrance. trv it. 4° tf measures of relaxation, if not raise the rates of . nce eA OE RNS AEE i: eng NOT.CE Tv SCR.P HOLDERS . ! They state that the rebels were under European generalship; that operations had been commencto prevent the union of the British forees; that the army may expect five years of fighting, aud that the native troops are not to be trusted . any where. i Tie bank of England .has loaned the East . India Combhany a million pounds sterling on the security of Indis bonds. — . ney. . Valley. in which they express their belief that Twe speeulators on the Bourse had disappeared. leaving defieits of 3,000,000 and 1,800,000 franes respectively. The financial pressure was still very severe in England. A stock exchange jober had blowa his brains ont; another had disappeared leaving deficiencies to the extent of £25.000, and numerous small failures bad oceurred, The bank of Prussia has again raised its rate . of discount. which now stands at 6 1-2 per cent, The bank of Holland has raised its rates of . diseeunt to 5 1-2 per eent. not improve. Paper money has fallen in value . to the extent of twenty per cent. INTERESTING TO SporTiNe Mex.—An interesting suit, in which the sporting men of the community, says the State Journal. should be inter. ested. came off in the District Court Sacramen. T to, om Monday last. William A. Hopkins sued Samuel Russell, to recover the sum of five handred dollars, which had been put up on a horse race, in the following manner: Each of the parties owning a fast nag, concluded to get up arace, not to test the fileetness of their respective*horses, but for the purpose of winning moThey were to put up five hundred dollars aside. Russell’s horse was to beat Hopkins’, aud Russell was to return Hopkins his stake. The race came off according to agreement, and the stakeholder not being posted about the secret understanding between the owners of the horses, paid over the stakes to Russell. Hopkins shortly after applicd to Russell for his mouey, whieb Russell refused to return, saying that he . had_won it, and intended to keep it. Hopkins brought suit to recover. Judge Botts charged the jury that if, in their opinion, the bet was made for the purpose of com-ritting a fraud upon the public, the plaintiff could not recover. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. The District Attorney of Sacramento should . have investigated the whole matter, and prosecuted them for swindling if there was any truth ere in thecriminal charge alleged against . them. MERTING oF THE Emrerors.—It is a trite saying, says the New York News, that history is continually repeating itself. It is just half a century sinee the peace of Tilsit, which was marked by the conferences of the Great Napoleon and the Czar Alexander I. The principal igures in the world’s drama then, were these two Emperors meeting on a raft in the midst of the Elbe, attended by their satellites of inferior kings, dukes and potentates. Now the nephews of the priucipal actors of that scene meet at Stufgardt—decked with the imperial crowns of France and Russia. The meeting at Stutgardt took ploce on the anniversary of that of Erfurt, fifty y ors ago—and there are those living who remem\<r the impression made by the dese iption of that remarkable scene, when all Europe seemed abont to be partitioned betwreer Napoleon and Alexander and their auxiliary and dependent kings. In the height of his ambition Napoleon wrote {o Talma the memorable i vitation and its snecr at royalty— . “Come to Erfurt, you shall play before a pit full of kings.’’ During this interval of fifty years, civilization has done wonders, and the mecting of the nephews does not absorb the attention of mankind as did that of their uncles, The majesty of the steamship. the locomotive and the telegraph, has dwarfed the majesty of Emperors, and Stutgardt is commonplace beside Erfurt. . A Man Sor ron A Bear.—On the 3d of No. vember, two persons named John Mathews and . Wootson Tucker, left Rouge River Valley to. gether, for the monntains, to set a steel trap for . the purpose of trying to catch a bear. After a . time the two separated, one going to the right, the other to the left. By some means Tucker . got on the opposite side of Mathews. When the Jatter was crossing the flat. he discovered something some d.stance off, and when he got within a hundred aud fifty vards of it he thoaght it was . abear. He kaw it move, and feeling couti. dent it was abear, he fired. Unhappily, the . object he took for brain was Tucker. his com. panion. The ball entered Tucker's right side, aid caused d-ath in about cea hours afterwards, . It appeared that Tucker had killed a deer, and . . was stooping dowa making a houk to drag the . Carcass to the bear-trap. He was dressed in dark colored clothes, aud was close to a buach of brash that stood between bim and Mathews, and prevented the latter from discovering his mistake until he shot. Before his death, Tuck. er exonerated Mathews of all blame. A card is published in the Jacksonville, (O. T.) Sentinel, signed by a aumber of residents of Rogue River Tucker was accidentally shot, and relate the . circumstances of the affair substantially as above stated. . 1 A Universatist.—The Sierra Democrat is re. . eponsible for the following: “Rev. Mr. Edmonds has issued the eixth num. ber of the Star of the Pacific—as we see by the . papers—not being in receipt of it. The Star . promulgates the doctrine of Universal Salvation, and we think Brother Edmonds gave the . best evidence of his sincerity in the belief that . there’s no hell, when he commenced publishing . & newspaper. . NEVADA BAKERY!!! . No. 21 MAIN STREET NEVADA. . READ TO SUIT ALL NATIONS. . Boston Erown Bread, Graham Bread, German Kummel Bread, French and Brick Loaves, EXambursg FRolis. LSO, EVERY VARIETY OF CAKES & PIES, which will be furnished to Hotels, Restaurants and . Families at the Lowest Rates. Particular attention given to supplying Wedding Parties, . Balls, &c. &c., with every variety of Bread and I’astry. ‘ AUGUST JUNGHERR & CO. Nevada, Nov. 17th 1857.—7.tf B } i NEW MEAT MARKET!! . Junction of Mai: & Commercial Sts. . (Oppo ite the American Exchange.) Aamorican Beef, PORK, VEGETABLES, &c. I ty on hand Fresh and in the best possible condidition. The subscriber, feeling himself under the grea test obligations to his numerous customers for past vors, is determined to merit, not only a continuance of present, but an increase of patronage. Neone shall be diseatistied, if the means of satisfaction is within bis reach. @@ Corne! Beef and Pork, Sausage, &c., always on hand and for sale. ay— Come and sce for Yourselves. -¢3 ARLES KENT, Proprietor. Werats, Nev. 17th, 1857 T cial Street, and will he happy to have my friends call and The financial condition of the country does . see me. . absence above well known BAKERY, will hereafte business on his own account, and is prepared to furnish his oki customers, and all who may favor him with a call, with all articles in his line, at prices to suit the times. very superior quality, constantly on hand; also, every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New . vieinity of Nevada City. . dated Nov. 12th a. p. 1857, to satiafy a judgment rendered . . eighty-one d: lara and thirty-two cents, debt, he owners of the following No’s Serip drawn on the different Funds are requested to present the same for payment, as Interest ceases from this date. County General Fund:—No’s. 4, 54, 811, bs Road Fant—No's. 9,10, 11, “* Indigent Sick Fund—No’s 64, 65, 10, 12, 17, 19,19, T. W. SIGOURNEY, Treasurer N.C, Nevada, Nov, 10th 1857.—~6-3t YOUNG AMERICA SALOON !! have this day purehased the entire interest of A. K. PRESCOTT, in the above named Saloon on Commer. MR. PRESCOTT. who will assist mein the man. agement of the Saloon, will be always on hand during my HENRY HYER. Nevada, Oct. 12th 1857.—2-tf. etic eieticmastintanaaaitaceaitits UNITED STATES BAKERY . ! Pine Street, first Door below Kidd & Knox’s Brick Store. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING V'URCHASEP the interest of bis late partner. Mr. LEPPERY, in the . ry on the BOSTON BROWN BREAD ANI) GRAHAM BREAD of a Prult, Lemon, Pound and Sponge Cake. Wedding Parties, Families and Restaurants supplied with York Bakeries, at wholesale prices. A good assortment of PIE FRUITS, JAMS, JELLIES, FIGS, PRUNES, TAMARINDS, STRAWBERRIES, &c. Say FRESH EGGS and CHEESE constantly on hand. “QQ . 1-tf WENDELIN DREIFOSS, Nevada Oct. Ist, 2857. Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry, — AND — cer STORES. . VED MORE’ T'Naw wooks aNb' SrA FION SRY, com signed to Ga. Ww. WHICH, Dealer in all kinds of BLANL 5OOKS andSTATIONERY, STANDARD and MISCELLANKOUS BOOKS, MUSIC and MUSICAD INSTRUMENTS, Gold Pens and Cutlery, at the Pioneer Boek Store!! Crillendon’s Brick, No. 34 Main St. Newda. BOOKS, BOOKS forthe MILLION ! . 7. BE. HAMIIN, No. 53 Broad Street, Corner Pine, Hs JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND BEST ASsorted Stock of ona Stationery, Musical Instruments, CUTLERY, GOLD PENS, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, &C. &C., ever bronght to the city of Nevada, which will be cold at Clesalo &@ FRetail, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, My Stock consists in part of a good assortment of Law, Medical, Historical, Poetical, Micellarcous, Masonic Works, Catholic Piety and School Books of every variety. Any quantity of Gift Books, Christmas Presents, Valentines, &e, for the Holidays. New and improved Diaries, and I\aily Journals for 1858, A variety of sizes for ume, and Counting room. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, A circulating Library of 1,000 volumns new, and in good order, and Tam constantly receiving the latest and most desirable works published, direct from New York and Phil. adelphia. Magazines, Periodicals, Newspapers, & from all parts of the Globe, Steamer Papers and California weeklies, neatly put up for mailing—Vostage Free. Tt is useless for me to try to enumerate the endless varity ofeverything. And I will say T have as good an assortment as can be found this side of San Francisco, Persons wishing anything in my line of business will save money by calling upon me, before purchasing elsewhere. Our Motto is We Strive to 31-ti J. FE, lense, IAMULIN. HOTELS. ““THE MONUMENTAL HOTEL !! PARKER & HUMPHREY, Proprictors. THIS well known and popular Hotel, situated at the fot of Main Strect, Nevada, bas been leased by the un‘lersigned, (formerly employees of S. W. Grusn,) and are prepared to aceommoeaie travelers in as good style as any Hotel in the mountains. The proprietors flatter themselves that their experience in the business, guarantees them in stating that the reputation of the House For G)9D CLEAN Beos, and a well provided TABLE will always be sustained, One of the proprietors will personally attend to the catering for the House, and will always Provide the Best the Market affords. And they hope, by unremitting attention to their bus!ness, to merit a continuance of the extensive patronage which the house bas always enjoyed, ANDREW H, PARKER, STILES A. HUMPTIREY. Nevada, Nov, 34 1857.—5 Sm UNITED STATES HOTEL!! M. ROSENIIEIM, Proprictor. MACHINE SHOP!) AVING established ourselves in the above business we . are now prepared to do all kinds of CASTING with . neatness and despatch. We have tools superior te those of . any other Foundry in the Mountains, and patterns for all . kinds of Saw-mill and Quartz-mill Machinery, Pumps, and Car Wheels from 8 to 14 inches in diameter, Iron Fronts . for Brick Buildings, Baleony nad Awning Posts, &c. We . will also build STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power, We have now on hand an 8 or 10 horse power Engine, just completed, which we will sell as cheap as . can be sold in the State. Everything is New, & Warranted Perfect! Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill orders quicker than any other shop in the mountains, Any one wanting work done will do well to call and examine our extensive lot of PATTERNS. j OB. All Orders Punctually Atiended to. “GR T. J. WILLIAMS, p. THOM, J. JONES, 28-t{—3m* Proprietors, EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County, up to the first Monday in January, 4. D. 1858 for the charge of the Indigent Sick of Nevada County. Contractors to furnish Hospital Buildings and accemmedation, alxo, Board, Clothes, Medicine, Medical attention, and every thing nceexsary to their comfort. Location of Hospital to be in the 1.0, MIPCHELL, . President of the Roard of Supervisors N, C, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, Py J. 8. LaMaget Deputy. ONSTABLE’S SALE.—State of California, . County of Nevada, Township of Washington, ss, By virtue of ap execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of W. W, Wixom Faq. an acting Justice of the Veace . in said Court on the 17t. day of October 4. D. 1857, upon . a lumberman’s lien, in favor of A. 1), Skillman and cielo James Culbertson & Co, for the sum of one hundred and} interest . damages and costs of suit; I have taken in execution and . will sell to the highest bidder for cash in the town of Omega, in front of Lansing’s store, on Saturday the Sth day of . December a. D. 1857, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M. . and 4 o'clock P. M. the fullowing described property to wit: A Ditch known as the Virginia Ditch, and leading from . liamond creek to Omega, Twill sell all the right, title and interest of James Culbertson & Co. to the above mentioned ditch. . Taken as the property of James Culbertson & Co. to sat. isfy the above mentioned lien and costs. . Omega, Nov. 13th 4, bp. 1857. 7-td FRANK J. LOUD, Constable. . . . . 'TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Ne-. yada, Township of Eureka,—ss. A. +. Wagner vs. . Hernhard Franz. Whereas, a Mechanic's Lien has been . foreclosed before me on the 12 day of November a. p. 1857, and judgment rendered in favor of A. F. Wagner, and against Bernhard Franz for the sum of one hundred and seventeen dollars and seventeen cents, on the day and date . above written. Now. in accordance with the Statute in . auch cases made and provided, all persons holding claims . or liens against the house and lot known as Mrs. Franz . house opposite the Lafayette House, situated in the town of Bloomfield, Township County and State aforesaid, are hereby sunmoned to be and appear before me at my office in said township of Eureka, om Monday the 30th day of November a. D. 1857; at 10 o'clock a. M. and exbibit then and there proof of said Liens . Witness my hand and seal this 12th day of November a. . D. 1857. 8. B. HICKMAN, J. P. . 7-2wh* Eureka Township — . HERIFPF’S SALE.—By virtue of a Decree . and Order of Sale to me directed, and issued out of the . Hon, District Court of the 14th Judicial District in and for . the County of Nevada and State of California, on a judg. ment rendered in said Court on the 3ist day of October a . D. 1867, in favor of A. D. Skillman, and against 8. M. Danford for the sum of six hundred and ninety dollars and twenty cents, principal debt, with interest on the principal at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the rendition of judgment until paid; together with costa of suit taxed at $67,20 for the sale of the following described property to wit : The Water Ditch known as Danford’s Ditch, conveying water from the North Fork of Deer Creek to Gold Hill Diggings in said County and State; together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. .

Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale the above described property, tothe highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door in the city of Nerada, on Tuewlay the 24th day of November, 4. p. 1857, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and 4o’clock F. M. to sati<fy and pay said judgment Given under my band this 3d day of Nov. a. pb. 1857. S. W. BORING, Sheriff 5-td Nevada County. The above sale is postponed, for want of bidders, until . TUESDAY, December Ist, A. D. 1857. . : §. W. BORING, Sheriff. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtne of a Decree . and Order of sale to me directed, aud issued out of the . Hon. District Gourt of the 14th Judicial District in and for Nevada County and State of California, on a judgment ren. dered in said Court on the 30th day of Uctober 4. Pp, . 1857, in favor of C. A. Frisbie, and against Emil Smith . for the sum of seven hundred and sixty seven dollars and twenty-two cents, principal debt. and interest on the said sum of $767.22 at tue rate of three per cent per month from the rendition of judgment until paid, together with . coxts of suit taxed at $20.95 for the sale of the following . described property to wit : All that tract of land situated . in the County and State aforesaid, and bounded as follows: . Commencing at a large pitch-pine tree, thence running . north 30° west, 24-60 ehains to a cedar tree with an arch . burnt through the butt; thence south 60° west 65 chains, . to a small cedar in a ravine close to Kn pp creek; thence south 30° east, 24-60 chains to two small oak trees standing together; thence north 60° east 65 chiins to the place of beginning; said tract of land lying one and @ half miles from the ‘Jevil’s Back Bone,’’ (so called,) and between Snow Tent and Cherokee and containing 159 and 9-100 acres, together with all and singular the tennements, he. reditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. . Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale . all the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door in the city ot Nevada, on Tuesday the 24th day of November A. ». 1657, between the hours of 10 o’clock 4. u. and 4 o’clock P. M., to satisfy and pay said judgment. Given under wy band this the 3d day of Nov. 4. D. 1857. 504 8. W. BORING, Sherif Nevada County. The above salé is postponed until TUESDAY, December Ist, 4D. 1857. 8. W. BORING, Sherf. le PRINTING, OF All. EMTS, PEATLY EXP osted at ‘bis Office, pe HIS NEW AND SPACIOUS HOTEL, LATELY erected and just completed, in the flourishing town of Hnmbug City, [North Bloomfield) is now pean open for the reception of permanent and trancient Boarders, in a style unsurpassed by any other Hotel in the . Mountains, THE TABLE is supplied by all the variety the market affords, and the Beds and furviture ore entirely new, and as for style and comfort, they cannet be excelled. Sg Pertiouler attention paid to Ladies and Families“@a@ HE BAR will be under the supervision of the gentlemanly proprietor, M, ROSENHEIM, and will at all times be supplied with the choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. August 26th 1867.—50-1f NATIONAL EXCHANGE. No 34 Broap Street, Neyapa. HE undersigned late proprietors ot the Untrmp States Horet., having leased Bicknell’s Block and hand: somely fitted it up throughout, are now prepared to accommodate permanent and transient Boarders, ina style unsurpassed in the State, he Table will at all times be supplied with all the va. rieties the market affords. The Beds and Furniture are all new and for style and comfort, cannot be excelled, Particular attention will be paid to the accommodation of Ladies and Families. Having had long experience in the business, we are contident of being able to make the NATIONAL, one of the most desirable Hotels in the mountains, This Block {s substantially built of Briek, and withstood the late disastrous fire—the rooms are airy and well finished, and from the Balconies you have a splemdid view of the surrounding country. OPEN ALL NIGHT <@& The Bar will be under the supervision of Mr, THOMAS HENRY, and will at all times be supplied with the choicest WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS, PEARSON & ITEALY, Pro Nevada, Aug. 20, 1858. ROAD STREET DRUG STORE. H. WICKES & CO., (Successors to W. G. « ALBAN,) Wholesale and Retail . calers in Drugs, Toredain W hile, prietors. Medicines, Port Wine, Chemicals, Sherry Wine, Dye Stuffs, Madeira Wine, Paints, Pine Brandy, Turpentine, Holland Gin, White Lead, Window Glass, Red Lead, Lard Oil, Lithargee. Sperm Oil, Brushes, Polar Oil, Alcohol, Fisch Oil, Starch, Castor Oil, Pearl Brandy, Neats Fhot Oil, Tapioca, Tratent Medicines, Canary Seed, Perfumery, Tinseed Oil, Cooking Extracts, Jopel Varnish, Spices, Japan Varnish, ay Rum, Coach Varnich, Sarsaparilla, Dansar Varnish, Welder's Cordial, Putty, Cherry Pectoral, Zine Paint, Wistar's Balvam. Together with a general and complete assortment of all articles in our line. which will be sold at prices as low as they can be afforded in the mountains. Vhysieians prescriptions carefully compounded. DR. H. H. WICKES & CO. Corner of Broad and I'ine streets. Nevada, June 24th, 1856.—42-tf COVERT’S SUN AND WATER-PROOF PAINT. OVERT & CO., are now prepared to furnish to the trade and consumers, a superior article of Taint for houses and Roofs. It is warranted a # yg article, andcan be furnished either dry or ground in oil, or in packages, in quantities to euit. The color ground in in oil is a beautiful dark stone, ana will stand fire aad water better thanany l'aint manufactured. It is California manufacture, and can be furnished at nearly one-half the cost of an imported article. N. B.—A superior article of PUTTY. of our own make, for sale cheap, either in bulk or bladders, Address, COVERT & CO. Park ‘‘Dimon,’’ foot of J street, -acramento. J. 8. WALL & CO, DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Miner’s Supplies, Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &e. No, 55 Broad Street, Nevada. AVING completed our new fire-procf 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 33m . a full assortment of all articles to be found in similar eatab. lishments. which will be sold to Miners and Families On the most Reasonable Terms. Our Stock consists in part of the following asssortment of 3,000 Lhs. 8. C, Fiams, 100 Ibs. Flour; . Family Groceries, &c. 600 Qr. Macks Flour; 10,000 Lba. Potatoes; $8,000 Lbs. Hams; 3,000 Lbs. Side Bacon; 3,000 Lbs Goshen butter 1,000 Lbs. Lard; With a complete stock of SUGAR, COFFEE, TFA, RICE, . TOBACCO, FRESH FRUITS, HARDWARE, QUEENSW ARE, &e. &e. a@ GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE -@e We invite the attention of Country Dealers to our large stock of Goods. As we have unusual facilities for purchasing, we are confident that we can sellon such terms as will make it to their advantage to trade with us instead of going below for their as 5 WALL & CO., Broad Street. September 16, 1856—tf. Th Mead ANN ? ‘ 7n 1 — oe] BOOT & SHOE STORE ! ON COMMERCIAL STREET, (Next Door below Keeney’s Hardware Store.) HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PURCHASED AN_EN tirely new Steck of BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, RUBBERS, &c. &c., consisting of every variety necessary to make up a Boot and Shoe Store !! Begs leave to inform the public generally that he will sell on the most favorable terms possible. Ashe has made necessary arrangements to receive new supplies weekly, he expects to be able at all times to furnish his customers with the best and most fashionable articles to be found in this or any other market. fred to order. Boots and Shoes made and All work coming from this shop, giving way withgut doing remote amount of will be mended Merede, April 17, 1957-—£2-4f & MAYERS. ' STEIFELE& COFFIN, . purcteem, and pat y sg tien, oN WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS, . and in others,” teen co close t consumers would some cases, Baw pg Ge the top and bottom of oe barge ne Now and Splendia if wed opr qian f at “rs syene ion gr Stes in sete of cha ay tl A ay Buyers are cautioned against a Aay-‘San Francisco Refined Sugar, Best PALL & WHPFHA GOORS, Well selected for this Market, at their DEC SY Se A Ee Yellow, D.”, In Parag our brand of second grade Yellow Sugar, which runs thus: ot meen Ss Batidings . een Tranlclietoery, Reinet Yow Gute Sues, ‘ rau WABRE THEY ARE SELLING AT tection of Trade Marks, “BOND & HALE; 7.1m Agents of the San Francisco Sugar Refinery. UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES —swoNg Wmen aRE— HOTEL INTERNATIONAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH MEI i oe ecumn Sununu’ THE “ “ “ A! Stata qasetammiaits, . Tsao ofthe tg pel, and wang a a“ “ “ “ Although but lately established under the supervision of its present managers, yet a discriminating publie hare discovered in it a well managed and superior Hotel. The present proprietress and managers, Ae S. HALEY, JOHN J. HALEY, and F. R. ROBINSON, with an honorable delicacy, not wishing to encroach upon the merits of other houses, have successfully endeavored to establish tor it the name of a “ , RPL * Plain, all col’s, CLOTH AND VELVET MANUILLAS, Large assortment of WUOLEN SHAWLS, es %s + RINTS, SCOTCH GINGHAMS, JACONETS & CROSS-BARRED MUSLINS, A large assortment TABLE LINEN & TOWELING. do. “ “ ——000—e = i mw > A large assortment of Black, Brocade, French phe eo Alao, SILE RODES of exery style and description, Also. a large and splendid assortment of HOSIERY of all kinds, Also—Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes. And in fact everything which the Ladies wear, we have in abundance, and of the finest quality. If the Ladies will call and examine our DS and PRICES, we are certain they will not go away dissatisfied, Our STOCK. without doubt. the best selected for this market, now in this City, in every respect. We have arrangements in San Francisco by which we our Goods om such termsas enabesusto SELL .OWER than any otber Houre in Nevada, a fact which can be demonstrated by ving a a call. ag COUNTRY ALERS are particularly re mer i examine our extensive stock of Domestic oods, consisting of HEAVY DUCK, ali numbers. Drille and Gheoeetings, BLANKETS, Carpetings, t, Matting, Oil Cloth and Door ts, of all kinds. Whichwe offer for sale at San Francisco Prices. STEIFEL & COHN. Nevada Nov. 10th 1857 —6-tf REMOVAL! REMOVAL! REMOVAL!! SOL. KOHLMAN’S CHEAP STORE, HAS REMOVED 1o the old and popular corner, in Kidd & Knoz's Building Corner of Broad and Pine Sts. weress can be found every variety of Fashinable Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, e¢onsisting in part of Black and Blue Cloth Frock Coats ; Beaver, Pilot and Cassimere Business Coata ; Heavy Pilot, Beayer and Petersham Raglans ; Black and Blue Broadcloth Talmas ; Black, Blue and Faney Casaimere Panta ; Blue, Grey, Black and Satinet Pants ; Fancy and Black Silk Velvet Vests ; A large assortinent of Shirts, Drawera, Handkerchiefs, Cravats and Gloves; A good stock of the latest stylesof HATS & CAPS; Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags ; Alaé a large and well selected stock of BOY'S AND YOUTH’S CLOTHING! A stock of,heavy Grey, Blue, Red and the finest of shite Tlanbete ; q } Rubber Goods. Goodyear’s best White and Black India Rubber Coats and Jackets ; India Rubber ants, Overalls, Leggings and Gloves ; Best kindof Goodyear’s Long Legged and Knee Top India Rubber Borts, I invile my friends.and the public in general, to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the Corner of Broad and Pine streets, formerly o¢cupied by Rosenheim & Bro. : SOL. KOHLMAN. Nevada Nor. 6th, 1857,—6 tf a A. BLOCK & CO., Corner of Pluie and Commercial Streets. Are now in receipt ofa large, and well selected Stoek of WINTER CLOTHING —AKD== GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Of every desirable description. —ALSO— ANDIA RUBBER COATS, JACKETS, PANTS, LEGGINGS, and GLOVES, Op mum BEST QUALITY. All of which will be sold at the most Reasonable Prices. Be Pleace call and judge for yourself. -@e A. BLOCK & CO., Nevade Oct. 30th 1857.—43-4£ A. J. ALSTON, J.B. NEWMAN, STILL, SLUSURK, ALSTON, NEWMAN & CO., ToNo 45 Broad Street, Biley’s Building. HEY are now receiving and will at all times be in re receipt of a . LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FALL AND Wimter Clothing!!! CONSISTING IN PART 48 FOLLOWS : Cassimere Bu iness Coats, good assortment ; Pilot Cloth and other kinds of heavy Overcoats ; Pilot and Petershan Jackets; Fine Overcoats and Raglans; Black and Fancy Cassimere Pants, large stock ; Satin, Nelvet, Cassimere and all other grades of Vests; Hate in great variety; Blankets, all colors; Haywood Vests; India Rubber Boots, short and long; India Rubber Coats and Pants; India Rubber Wrappers; Tavis and Jones’ patent Shirts; White and Grey Merino under shirts and drawers; Caasimere Grey and Blue over shirts; Trunks and Carpet Bags; In short every article usually found in first class similar establishments. Best exertions to render satisfaction. Hopeto merit a continuance of the patronage heretofore bestowed upon us. Qa Yur prices shall always be as low as the lowest and uniform, Call and examine our Stock. ALS + ON, NEWMAN & CO., 45 Broad Street, naxt door to McReberts & Funston’s, Riley’s Building. Nevada, Oct. 27th. 1857. . . H. & M. HIRSCHMAN conveyance. the largest and beat assortment of Which will be sold lower than the sam quality of articles call and satisfy themselves in regard to the quality of our REMOVAL! new of all gredes, C.GARS! CIGARS!! CIGARS!!! Brick Store om Main Stree, Wells, Fargo & Co. and Junction of Main & Commercial Streeds. ws respectfully announce that they have on hand, and are constantly receiving, by express and othyr a sent Keg ps sang oderves or ‘obacco, tehes. ay Cards, abe. &e. Se hated can be bought in any other house in this ey Our old friends and customers are invited to give usa 8 . ,. a Particular attention paid lo omders (om Deoneyree 3-tf H. & M. HIRSCHMAN. LSTON, NEWMAN & CO. have removed to No. 46, Broad Street, next door to McRoberts & Funston. at their location ALSTON, NEWMAN & COX Nevais, October léth, 1867—tf , Leanoe, Assisted by Jomy J. Harry and E. R. Romison, late of the 62-3m . <i First Class Hotel in Particular. We would here state that the comparative auccans of this House since Janwary last ban exceeded that of any other on the I’acific Coast, with a ‘constantly increasing patronage. A conveyance, marked ; “INTERNATIONAL HOTEL COACH,” Under the personal superintendence of P. B Sivith, formerly Stage Agent at Sacramento City, is in attendance at all hours to convey p? to and from the Hotel, for one dollar each, facluding bag ge. A. 3. HALKY Railroad House, NATIONAL HOTEL!! On Jackson St., between Sansome and Mongomery de., SAN FRANCISCO. DAVID JONES, Proprictor. THI= FINE FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE, WITH granite front, is new in perfect order. and under the superintendance of Daxid Jones, formerly of Jones’ Hotel, San Francisco and Saeranento, MR. JONES wishes to inform his friends and the . page generally, that they will always find him at home, @y and night, ready and willing to attend tot be wants of his guests, in bis neual style and at the most reasonable rates, The house already bas several of the beat families in the city, and pleasant rooms for several more. proprietor invites families and the public to give him & eall, as he feels assured if they do, they will call again. FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c. Wholesale and Retail. J T. PIDWELL, informs his old customers and e the Public generally, that he has juat returned from the East aud bas resumed business at 140 Washington Street, From the arrangements he was enabled to make with some of the principal Houses in New York and Boston, he will be kept in constant supply with the Best Goods for thia market, and with what he Intends to manufacture, wil) be enabled to fill all orde:s he may be favored with. He would take this opportunity to inform those of the Trade that may wish to order direct from the East, that he is prepared to transmit their orders, and afford them faeil ities to procure any goods they may desire. SAMPLES OF FURNITURE, Looking Glasses and Bedding, with a variety of Upholst Goods, such as Phush. Hair Cloth, Webbing. and Lent's Patent Spiral Springs(or Mattrasses, Sofas and Chairs; and an assortment of CABINET HARDWARE. He will also be in receipt of invoices of Goods, which he will dispose of at a small advance. He therefore feels confident to be able to give satisiaction to all those who may be desirous of pu , either at wholesale or retail, Remember--140 Washington street, San Francisco. 46-3m Be Ke Eee Te Oe Btoam Roeoeihined CANDY MANUFACTORY! NO. 33 MONTGOMERY STREET, . Between Bush and Sutler streets, tap Proprietor of the above named establishment takes this method of informing his numerous and customers that he intends following the example of the Gas Companythat is, to REDUCE HIS PRICES, which he hopes will give entire satisfaction to all, Tis Candies are all manufactured from Stewart's Double Refined Sugar, which he imports himeclf, and all the essences used by him are of the finest flavor, and the best in the market, together with a varioty of other articles appertaining to the manufacture of Candies too numerous to mention, Having had an experience of seven years in the business in this city, and being the first Confectioner on the Pacific coast, he fiatters himeelf that he will be able to give entire satisfaction toull who may favor him with theic trade. By a newand improved process his Candies are made et a quicker rate and with less expense than formerly, so that he is enabled to sell at a muck lower figure than heretofore, Persons desiring anything in hia line will do well to call and examine his splendid stock of Candies, as well as his prices, as he feels confident they cannot fail to please the strictest economist. A beautiful assortment of Sticks, Lumps and Dropa, seliing at the reduced rates. ComfitureseIncluding Caraway Seed georiet and smooth; Cinnamon Strings; Clove Buds; Cansia Bude ; Corrander Seeds, large and small; at Reduced Rates. Gum Drops—Smooth Almonds, Ju‘ube Paste, Freneh Mottoes, Almond Candy, &c, at 30 cents. Also—A beautiful assortment of French Candles, varying in prices according to quality, The attention of the trading public is Invited to examine thisimmense stock of Candies, comprising everything in the ‘‘dulce’’ line, He leavea it to the buyers to judge of the superiority o his articles ; so cali and see for yourselves, for occular dem onstration is proof positive, aa” Remember the number—33 MONTGOMERY ST., REGAN. between Bush and Sutter, San Francisco. N. B. All orders from the country promptly attended to. Goods delivered in any part of the city, or at any of the wharven, free of charge. 48-3m GEO. J. BROOKS & CO. PAPER WAREHOUSE. NO. 123 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS FOR James Conner & Sons’ Type Founpry, YPE, Cases, Stands, Brass and Wood Rules, with a complete assortment of all kinds of PRINTING MATERIALS, always on hand. Also RUGGLES’ JOB PRESSES, RUGGLES’ CARD CUTTERS, HOE’S IMPEREAL PRINTING PRESS, HOL’S PROOF PRESSES, HOE’S PAPER CUTTERS, Reams Printing Paper, all sizes ‘« Fine Book Paper, 15,000 2,000 10,000 ** Manilla Wrapping Paper, 5,000 ‘* Hardware Paper, 20000 Double Conn. Straw; 10,000 Lbs, —Lightbody’s Celebrated News Ink, 2,000 * " Fine Book Ink, "Colored Inks in Cans and Printer’ August, 16, 1856, JUST RECEIVED AT THE NEVADA SHOE STORE. Commercial Street, Next Door Below Landecker's. A Large and Splendid Assortment of Ladies and Misses Boots & Shoes, OF THE LATEST STYLE, J. F. HOOK would respectfully inform his old customers and the public, that he has recently purchased a la and well assorted stock of BOOTS & SHOES and has RE-OPENED his store on Commercial Street, (next door below Landecker’s Brick Store) where he will be happy ta serve all who may give him a call. He has a full stock of Ladies’ ax. Misses’ SHOES, Gente Fine BOOTS and GAITERS, onda splendid aseortment of MINING BOOTS, constant!” on hand. REPAIRING done on ‘ne shortest notice. The Ladies and Gentlemen of Nevada, are respectfully invited to call an“, examine my stock, J. F. HOOK. Aug. 26th,— 47-11, = BOOTS & SHOES! The Old Stand, corner of Commercial & Main sts. HE UNDEKSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED THE ENtire interest of 8. MAYERS in the above establishment would respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada and surrounding country, that they intend to keepa large assortment of BOOTS, AND ALL KINDS & VARIETIES OF SHOES, which, as they have mace arrangements to their stock direot from the best manufactories of * NEW YORK, ap PHILADELPHIA, ey si be te ot an er X jarge assorment of LADIES’, MISSES and CHILDREN'S SHOES. hand. 6 Varnish. Nevads, April tnt, 1867.—26-+f