November 30, 1859 (4 pages)

RS MEMORY BELLSBY HENRY PINK. f dista tolling in the nce, Come the sound of memory bells, Like the voice of fairy music Made by ocean’s pearly shells, , tolling in the distance, ‘emory bells break on my Breathiug music as from hat oettiige— Music others may not hear. Now a fiute-like peal they ’re ringing— ‘Tiga merry marriage chime; And from to rock it echoes Through the corridors of time. Memory bells! they ope the caskets Locked in years of lohg ago, And upon their chimes are bearing Long hushed voices, faint and low: ve rag b Darrin loved cadence Thrilled our hearts in youth’s glad day; Voices loved, and forms forgotten Forms that faded by the way. In the galleries of memory, Pictures, drawn by master hands, Decorate each separate pannel; Treasures, some, from distant land, Some have Ruben’s warm blood tintings;, Some have Raphael’s purer grace; Others, Titian’s golden love-light, Kept in memory’s choicest piace. Veiled from mortal eyes these pictures— Some are dimmed by age and tears; Others have theit®shadows deepened By the pencilings of years; And the curtains, rarely lifted From the dimly-lighted walls, ba when memory bells come tolling rough these consecrated halls. Memory bells! I love thy music— Life is still a summer’s day: And as yet it seems a mistery That it is a weary way. To their ears their chimes are tolling Echoes from the silent grave-— Hopes that once were born, then pevished, ike the ripple on the wave. Tinkling, tolling in the cistance, Come the chime of memory bella, Like the voice of fairy music, Breathed from ocean’s pearly shells. ft The Everlasting Taper. Previous to the first Revolution in Franee, in the ancient town of Amiens, among other marvels and curiosities, the stranger was certain of being edified with a sight of the Holy Candle or eoracting Taper—which had burned for two centuries ina dim niche of the moss growa church, unwasting as the brillianee of a star, shedding forever the same pale light upon the antique and fretted ceiling, and on the half rained but still gorgeous altar, whence a thousand masses bad gone up for the quiet sleeping of those “whose places shall kuow them no more forever,’”’ The stranger, while mingling with the crowd who, on certain days, were allowed to witness this miraculous taper, might easily leara the story of its origin. Wrom the corpulent monk, to the lean and meagre artizan, all know it by heart. It is an odd narration, and would figure well in an improved edition of !aust’s Mephistophiles, wo or three centuries ago, there lived in the town acarpenter named Christopher—a hard working bet poverty-stricken mechanic, Finding his utmost exertions inadequate to the support of himself and family, he resolved—and there was a good deal of worldly wisdom in his resolution—to better his fortune in this life, even if, by so doing, he might incur the risk of faring somewhat worse in the next. Christoher, who was a punciual attendant at church, ad often heaid his pastor expatiate upon the exceeding power of the Arch Enemy of Man, and upon his willingness and sven to reward with temporal riches those who yielded up to him the small matter of a mortgage on their souls, Christopher had toiled himself to a skeleton—starvation stared him in the face—and, worse than all, a new quality bad begun to develop itgelf in his character, in the shape of extreme laziness. He therefore, upon mature deliberation, concluded to open a sort of barter trade with the Huemy, and for the peace of his body, hazard that of his soul. He accordingly rayed lustily for the presence of that being, ben whose neighborhood all good Catholics and devout ask deliverance. The Devi!, whether engaged in other and more profitable speculations, or froma presontiment of ill luck, did not readily sauswer the diabolical petitions of the carpenter—but, tired at last with the continued importunities of Christopher, hé one evening made his appearance in the shape of a respectable looking monkey. ‘What would’st thou with me?’ said the hairy demon ; ‘thou hast been long calling. Speak, in what can I serve thee ?’ ‘My Lord!’ said Christopher, bowing humbly, ‘Iam told that your Lordship disposes wealth at pleasure, and I should be very greatly obliged to you for a small share of your favors,’ ‘But what wilt thou give me?’ interrupted the Devil. ‘Alas, my Lord,’ said Christopher, laying his band on his heart, ‘I am miserably poor,’ There was a pathos iu tho manner and tones of Christopher which seemed to reach even the inexorable heart of Lucifer. ‘Well, well,’ said he, ‘there’s no need of despondency. I'll give thee as much gold as thou desirest, for thirty years—but, after that time, having occasion for @ carpenter.to make some trifling repairs in my infernal palace, I shall come and conduct thee thither.’ There was so much apparent candor and frankness in this proposition, that Christopher, without hesitation, signed the contract, and the infernal bargainer made a spring up the chimney and vanished. Christopher wished fora thousand pistoles, and the sum was the next instant in his pooket. He continued his wishes and they were all gratified. Never was devil more punctual, In short, Christopher began to to believe the sooty dignitary had been most maliciously belied and slandered, It absolutely pained his heart to hear him abused—and he even quarreled with his good friend the Abbot, for handling his Satanic Generalship without gloves in one of his sermons. One night—the fifteenth reper d of his Satanic bergain—the now wealthy and highly ted Christopher was sitting in company with alarge number of friends, enjoying a social chat amidst the clatter of glasses and the uring of wine. Chancing to send his servant ra particular and rare wine in his cellar, he was not a little surprised at the fellow’s returning without it, and informing him that a large k man sat upon the cask desiring to speak with the master of the house. The nerves of Christopher shook for a moment-tor he thought of his infernal customer—but resolving to prefor the worst, and knowing that but half is lease had expired, he took the bond in his hand, and boldly sallied down stairs, It was the devil, sure enough, There he sat sullenly on the wine cask— “A tows: a black, grim and large.’ He lifted. his head as Christopher entered, and scowled on him through his shaggy eyebrows like the glare of a comet through a thunder cloud. ‘Tam come for you,’ he said, Christophor held out his bond and laughed. The Devil mocked him. ‘You are mistaken—’tis but fifteen years as the lease is but half out,’ ——— the Devil laughed, and a most infernal ination he made of it. ‘You are mistaken,’ he returned, ‘fifteen years of days, and fifteen years of nights, make thirty years, accerding to my arithmetic. So prepare yourself, It was in vain that Christopher remonstrated —the Devil was inexorable. One request only the “all pitiless demon” granted. His victim was allowed a brief half hour to bid his friends farewell. Witha heavy heart Christopher ascended, and told his friends of his misfortune. All were for a moment struck dumb with grief —not for the loss of Christopher, but for the Joss of his excellant wine, and deliccte viands. A plethorie little friar at length advised Christopher to return to the demon, and ask permission to live while the taper he held in his hand for once was lenient, and like the cat playing with its victim, he allowed the carpenter a momentary reepite. Upcame the wretched bargainer with his oandle. The friar seized it, with a sly wink of the eye, and plunged it into a basin of holy water. A virtue was forthwith imparted to the taper, which rented it from wasting—and Belzebub, foiled in bis parpose— outwitted a crafty monk—retired with a noise that shook the building like an earthquake, The monk placed the taper in a niche of the church, where it burned on for ages. Christopher lived to a good old age, and ied peaceably in his bed, leaving his immense estate to the convent of which the quick-witted friar was a brotber, Tar “Anapian Nionts” at Forty anp Fourreen.—A Quarterly Reviewer thus compares the effect of these tales upon the man of forty, with the magic charm they exercised on the boy of fourteen ; To eee these things as they were to us we must tarn back in imagination to the gates of life, and recall the freshness of our youth, Later on in life, the most unlimited accumulation of precious stones loses its power of producing ah effect, and no reverses,of fortune are extraordinary enough to startle us, The suddenly revealed treasures, the gorgeous palaces with doors of sandal-wood, fretted ceilings, and jewelled couches, the bigh-bosomed virgins, the obedience of the genii, and the state of kings— these things come not near us. We have lost the sublime egotism of our early years, and acknowledge that such splendid possessions are too good for us. Fate has already assigned us our moderate share, and set with some sufficient definiteness the limits of our ambition and our hopes. Who are we between thirty and forty that we should pull up a flat stone with a ring in it, and find steps leading to a cavern stored with the precious rarities of an Kastern fancy, or wake in the night, and tremble with sweet amazement to bebold the fair paragon of China sleeping by our side? Enough for us if we sold out before the fall of consols, and if the single artner to whom we limit our admiration of emale beauty, preserve a moderate share of those fair proportions and serene disposition with which she adorned the early days of courtship. But there was a time with us when the Arabian Nights were not 60 much a@ story asa dream, when, with the same dim mingling of identities which we sometimes have in sleep, it is not Aladdin, but ourself, and yet not ourself, but Aladdin, who gazes on the jewel-beariog fruit-trees, marries the Sultan’s daughter, and controlls the resources of the lamp; we suffer and triumph with Sinbad, taste vicissitades with Camaralzaman, enjoy the shrinking fondness of Rabulbe, travel upon the enchanted carpet, or mount the flying horas, * * * To read of these things was a sort of intellectual hasheesh —an intoxicating stimulant to that early imagination which does not conciously subdue other things into its own forms, but delights to lose itself in suggestions from without, ee A May courting a young woman was interrogated by ber father as to his occupation, “I am a paper hanger upon a large scale,’ he replied. Le married the girl, and turned out to be a bill-sticker, “WAGON ROAD MEETING. — The undersigned, impressed with the belief that great beneiits may be derived from a better means of communication with the county beyond the Sierra Nevadas, respectfully recommend that a meeting of the citizens of the county, be held at the Court Tlouse, in the city of Nevada, on Saturday the 3d day of December next, at 7 o'clock P. M., to consider the expediency of constructing a WAGON Roan across the mountains, to consult as to the best and most practicable route, and to devise the ways and means to carry out the proposed undertaking. The recent development of extensive mineral resources, has already drawn a great number of people to the valley of the Washoe, and in a short space of time, it is evident that a lurge population will pour ,into the new region, whose commerce must naturally flow to the cities of California, Private and local enterprise has already opened a transit for this trade by the way of Placerville, which, until others are afforded, will conduct it in that direclion. The reports of those who have had opportunities of examining that, and also the route through the eastern portion of this county, lead to the eonclusion, that with a comparatively trifling expenditure, a Road offering superior advantages for travel, may be made through the ‘Truckee pass, by means of which the immigration, as well as the trade of the ‘Territory east of us, will be brought through this county, With these objects in view, and believing that such a work will greatly promote the prosperity of the people of Nevada County, we look to, and invite a cordial co-operation of its citizens in carrying out the enterprise. John Williams, W. F. Anderson, J. N. Turner, A. H, Hagadorn, W. 5S. McRoberts, H. Mackie, Jno, A, Lancaster, I, N. Dawley, J.M. Hamilton, TT’. T, Davenport, Chas, Marsh, John Webber J. 8. Wall, Geo. W. Kidd, C, T, Overton, Sol. Kohiman, J. H. Helm, J. Cashin, D. Crittenden, E. P. Marselus, J. B. Richmond, T, Ellard Beans, G. R. Lancaster, Harvey Hunt, JF. Rudolph, T. W. Sigourney, C.N. Felton, S. Mayers, A. D. Tower, H. H. Whitman, Jos. Lewis, Wm. C. Randolph, C. W. Young, D. 8. Tallman, Geo. Ki. Turner, A. MoAllister, Wm, Yates, Edmund Muller, Henry Meredith, G. W. Whitman, A. B. Dibble, W. McCormick, H. D. Cady, Jas, Findley, G. W. Welch, M. J. Heidlauf, C. Wilson Hill, Chas. Kent, G. BE. Withington, H. H. Flagg, J. H. Bostwick, LANGTON'S PIONEER EXPR«&SS. aint To all parts of California and Utah Territory, connecting at Marysville and Nevada with Reliable Expresses to all parts of Culifornia, ar, a States and Europe, wa” Wo will dispatch Daily Expresses to and from alle@a POINTS NORTH OF NEVADA, And every SATURDAY MORNING, to the following places ; in Utah Territory : FRANKTOWN, Washoe Valley, GENOA, Carson Valley. CHINATOWN, Truckee Meadows, Gold Canon, Carson City, Eagle Valley, Johnstown Virginia City, and Walker River Mines. Bw All Letters for the Western Atlantic States, enclosed in our Government-franked Euvelopes, and indorsed “Overland, via. Salt Lake,’? willbe forwarded and reach their destination sgoner than by any other line, TREASURE, Packages and Letters transmitted to and from the above points with unrivaled dispatch and ba 8 GOLD DUST and COIN, forwarded to all parts of the United States and Europe, insured or uninsured, at as low rates as can be done by any house with security, Our Treasure Express will always be accompanied by faithful Messengers, NOTES, DRAFTS, BILLS, &c., collected or negotiated, and all orders attended to promptly. Purchases of every description made. Forwarding of Meréliandise and Commissions of every nature, attended to intelligently snd with promptitude, 0. in Nevada, next deor below Wells, Saml. Connel. ‘argo & Co’s, JOHN PATTISON, Agent. Nevada Oct. 18th 1859. —3-tf hs Ambrotypes, wD. eorrectyos, eclainoty Pes, FPhotosgraphs. Pictures on Silver, Glass or Iron Plates, Leather or Paper. RS. J. F. RUDOLPH, haying removed from the‘ ‘Democrat Building,’’ Broadstreet, has fitted up & Superior Sky-Light at No. 21 Commercial st., Over Dr. Radolph’s Drug Store, . Rverycaretaken tegivesatisfactionto those wanteontinued to burn, A drowning man will catch tog Pietanes. at straws, and Christopher obeyed. The demon Nevada August 9th 1858,—46-tf TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC! CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY. The ofthis Company will leave tg their office, at NATIONAL EXCHANGE, BroadStreet, Nevada. YOR SACRAMENTO. Leaves Neyada at 1 o’elock A. M., and arriving at Sacramento in time for the 2 o’clock boats for San Francisco, FOR MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above ngmed office, every morning at 644 o'clock, A. M. pry Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville in time to connect with the company’s 2 o’clock stages to Shasta. FOR FORREST CITY. Leaves every morning at 7 o’clock for San Juan, Camptonville and Forest city. FOR ORLENNS FLAT, Leaves every day at 7 o’clock, A. M., via Bell’s Ranch, Hurhbug city, Woolsey’s Flat, Moore’s Flat. and arriving at Orleans Flat at 12 m. Returning, leaves Orleans Flat at 8o0’clock a. M., arriving at Nevada at 1 o'clock, connecting with the Marysville and Sacramento stages. ’ JAMES HAWORTH, Pres’t. C. 8. Co. W. 8. McRonerts, Agent, Nevada. (tf EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. Broad Street, Nevada, J.H. HELM, Proprietor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM HIS friends and the public generally, that he has become Proprietor of the EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, and as he designs keeving constantly on hand A Stock of Fast Horses, Would respectfully solicit the patronage of the Public. 4% Horses kept by the Day or Week on the most reasonable terms, 20-tf J, HARVEY HELM. ~ LIVERY & SALE STABLE. MAIN STREET, NEVADA. J, A, LANCASTER, FORMERLY OF THE Oriental Stables, would inform his friends and the public generally, that he has added extensively to his already Large and Elegant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c &c.—and is now prepared to furnish as fine turnouts as cun be fonnd in the State. Well trained fleet and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at all times. A long experience in the business and an earnest desire to retain the confidence of his frienda, leads him to believe he will be able to give general satisfaction, Particular attention paid to Horses on Livery Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of Balls, Parties, &e, &c. The quality of my stock will permit meto say that those secking pleasure, or engaged on business would do well to give me a call, J. A. LANCASTER. Nevada, Aug. 20, 1856.—46-(f THE NEVADA FOUNDRY AND Machine Shop. AVING ESTABLISHED OURSELVES E in theabove business, we are now prepared to do all kinds of CASTING with neatnessanddispatch, We have toolssupertor to those of any other Foundry in the Mountains, and paternsfor allkinds of Saw Mill & Quartz Mill Machinery, Pumps, and Car Wheels, from 8 to 15 inchesin diameter. Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Baleony and Awning Posts, &c. We willalso build STEAM ENGINES, of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power, ge” Any one wanting work done, will do well tocall and examine our extensive lot of PATTERNS, MR, HEUGH, willattend, as heretofore, to manufacturing and fitting Doors, Window Shutters, and allother Tron work about Brick buildings. fee ALL ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED 70, “te WM. HEUGH, JNO, McARTHUR Nevada, Feb, 22d, 1859,—21-tf Proprietors, BUuACE & EUGEHES’ Steam Sash Factory, Pine Street, Corner of Washington, rear of Court Flouse, Nevada. ANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH & M Blinds, Window Frames, Casings, and Mouldings of every variety. Bay Jobbing attended to at Short Notice.-@e Nevada, June oth 1860,—87-4f UNDERTAKING. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING JUST FIN_ ished a New Hearse, is prepared to do undertaking on the shortest notice, BHR Orders left at thé STEAM SASH FACTORY, in the rear of the Court House, Nevada, will receive prompt attention, by WM. C. GROVES, Nevada June 1st 1859,—35-3m Undertaker. ~ EMPIRE MARKET!! On Pine St., Just below Kidd's Brick. Amorican Beef, PORK, VEGETABLES, &c,. Alain. on hand, Fresh, and in the best possiblecondition, fhe undersigned having purchased the interest of Mr, Jacobs, his late partner in this establishment, willcontinne the businessas heretofore,on hisown account, He solicits a continuance of the very liberal patronageheretoore received, ae Come and see for Yourselves. <@a CHAS. KENT, Proprietor. Nevada, Jan, 10th, 1859.—16-tf REMOVAL KEYSTONE MARKET!!! HIS MARKET HAS LATELY BEEN removed from the ‘Varieties Store,’ to the South side of Commercial street, Nevada, {Nearly opposite the ST. LOUIS HOTEL, ] MEATS, and the choicest Vegetablesconstantly on hand; Also, GAME ofall kinds in season, andevery article of Farm produce required for family use, FRESH BEEF, PORK AND MUT CHICK DNS,’ D TON, FRESH EGGS, BUTTER, CHEESE, &c. &e* ae AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. -@Q Being determined to sell a good article of Meats as low as they oan be afforded, 1 respectfully solicit the patronage of Hotel keepers, Families and others, A. McALLISTER, Pro’r. Novada March 8th 1859.—23-tf The Howland Rotary Battery. E ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURnish at short notice the above Battery, and would requost the attention of ali Quartz Men to it previous to the erection ofa mill, For efficiency in working out the gold, it is becoming celebrated, and we have no hesitancy inpronouncingit superiorin every respectto any now in use, At our request, MR. ALMARIN B. PAUL, Superintendent of the Oriental Quartz Mill, noar Nevadacity, hasconsented to explain the working ofthe Mill, and show its efficiency to any who may feelinterested, and as all can judge of it better by seeing it in practical operation, we would refer Quartz men of Nevada county to him, GODDARD, HANSCOM & RANKING Pacific Foundry, San Franciseo, 37-3m Dental Surgeon and Mechanical DENTIST. Office, on Mill Street, Grass Valley, + [Adjoining Wood's Ambrotype Gallery.} On the 2d day of April, 1859, I purehased the exclusive right to use, in Grass Vahey Township Dr. FRANCIS’ ELECTRO MAGNETIC PROCESS for EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, Since . commenced operating with this valuable Invention, I have extracted upwards of Three Hundred Teeth ; and in all cases it has considerably lessened the pain, while the greater portion of my patients have exrienced no pain whatever. we. A parlor cnpreenls fitted for Ladies’ use, N. B, Partial or Full sets of Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver or Platina Plate. Work in all branches of Dentistry done in a Scientific manner, REFERENCES. Dr, E. A. Tompkins, Dr. C. D. Cleveland, Rev. M. Kellogg, Rey. J. B. Fish, Geo, A. Montgomery, R. Shoemaker. DENTISTRY. DR. A, CHAPMAN, Dentist, calls particular attention to his Tooth Anodyne, which when applied, will stop the tooth-ache in five mintes, and eg ty ani A ph wo ye be & fit condition withou pain, where it would otherw:’ have to be extracted . _ All Dental operations performed in a neat and substantial manner, and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases, Orrice—In Kidd & Knox Brick Building, corner Pine and Broad streets, Nevada, where he intends to remain permanently, October Lath, 1856—2-tf Wegnl Botices. SPLENDID GIFT ENTERTAINMENT!! Oz to the Publica Third Gitt Entertainment, Comprising an assortment of Articles Superior to presented a . — DR. J. degihon pi perncaAcg Sm eee taubie ot + ee In J . Late Prefessor at the University, . Court, before W. W. Caperton Justice of the Pewee, an be found at the CORNER of CALIFORNIA and The People of the State of California to OLIVER SCHEF. C Montgomery streets, San Francisco, FER, greeting :, You are hereby summoned to appear (Over Freeman & Co’s Express Office,) before me, at my office in the township of Fureka. at anything specs Moores Flat in the county sf Ni v4 y sf Nevada, on the 8th Where he can be consulted privately and with the ut November A. D. 1859, at 10 o'clock yw M. to day of 000 IN PRIZES! . $8,¢ THIRTY ONE Fine GOLD and . most confidence by the afflicted, at all hours daily, from . the complaint of M. CHARLAND, who demands <om Among which there are $A. M, until 8 P.M. Cure always guaranteed or no pay . ¢},6 sum of one hundred eighty-nine dollars prinef = age ae ; yn Ext! required. the sum of fifteen dollnes and armatytive ey $a Nw co alleged to be due him from you, on an implied pa a Having for the last THIRTY YEARS practiced my pro. as per account on file in my office, when jetgoune 1. One fine Gold hunting case chronomefession, and the last TEN in this State, I have consented . be taken against you for the said amount, together with 4. ‘ Nikel movement, ruby jewels, No. to advertise, to the people of California, myname and . costs and damages, if you fail to appear and answer, 21981, with heay gold fob chain and bracelet address, in order to inform them where they can finda Given under my hand this 29th day of Oct. a. p. 1859, 00 ular Graduate of Medicine in whom they can put the 5-td W. W. CAPERTON, J, p. attached.ccocscccccccccsceccresssevens fullest confidence, in the treatment of al Private and . ___ Ret ae) a 2. Cashi.csccsseccsscecccesensecsserccs 00 Chronic Diseases, such as Epilepsy, Apoplexy, Rush of ey a oS SALE.—In the Matter of 3. One large fine gold, magic ease English blood to the head, Im‘amation of its different tissues, parthe Estate of JOHN K. LIPPETT, deceased. Ne. tial and complete paralysis and insanity, and all func. tice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of Sale 8. Roskell & Co. makers, No. iss, with ¢ : tional derangements, such as loss of memory, aversion to} duly made by the Probate Court in and for Nevada 6145, with vest chain attached.++.++++++ * : + society, misanthropy, timidity, nervousness from slight . and State of California, on the 25th day of October 1) 4. One : bey gold em gy ate. neler causes, self-distrust. giddiness, headache, ringing in the . that I, Thomas T, Nicholson, Administrator of said estate lever watch, Nikel movement, J J ears, confusion of ideas, love of solitude, optical illusions, . will, on the 23d day of November A. ] . 1859, between the balance, ruby jewels and , Jules Jurdisturbed sleep and imcapacity for labor and study. Also . hours of 10 o’elock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day , maker, No. 35678.++++ceecesseeee 275 00 in deseases of the lungs and air passages, such as tuber. . will expose and sell at Public auction at the premises 5. One gold hunting case Duplex watch, cular diseases, or consumption, pneumonia, or inflamation . hereina‘ter described, viz: The undivided one-tenth in. chronometer balance. ruby jewels No, 8288, 175 00 . of the lungs, pleuries, or pleurisy, asthma, humoral or . terest to and in a certain lot of Mining ground, si 6. One large gold hunting, English lever spasmodic, bronchitis, larinitis, and all forms of catarrhal . jying and being in Nevada Township, county of Nevada watch, chronometer balance, full jewelled, affections, Also diseases of the liver, such as hepatis, or . and State of California, and bounded on the west by the John Pemberton maker, No. 5131 190 00 . inflamation of the liver, abscesses of the liver, calculi in . {ining Claims of the Young America Company, and on , No. coeneseee R, 8.8.6, G8. 10. 08; Srcnetsnecetuah jens 4,50, 4, 4, 4 7. One large gold hunting English lever the bladder and ducts, jaundice, and those diseases which . the east by the mining claims of Poor & Co, watch, chronometer balance full jeweled, J. Beesley, maker, No. 13505.++++++++++0++++ 180 00 8. One gold hunting American made watch full jeweled, P. S. Bartlett maker. No. 3137, 140 00 9. One large gold hunting English lever watch, railroad time keeper, Robert Roscoe, maker, No. 1981lessesseereevenseeesesses 10. One fine gold huntnig straight line lever, ruby jewels and ruby pallets, Mathez, Bro’s makers, No. 13339.++++-+eeeeeeeee+ 140 00 11. One fine gold hunting lever watch, full jeweled, chronometer balance, gold cap, 125 00 12. Fine gold hunting straight line lever watch, Mathes, Bros. No. 13545-c+sseeeess 95 13, One fine gold hunting lever watch Nikel 14. One fine gold lever watch full jeweled, Arnold, Adams & Co,, NO. 37935 eeeeesee0e 15, One heavy California gold ring.-. 35 00 16. One Opal ring.-ccsessseeceeesevees 12 00 17. One American made lever watch.--++ 18, One quartz rings++ecsseseeseeeeeees 19. One fine silver hunting lever watch, Mathez, No. G541.eseseeserscesceeeeeeees 20 to 26. Seven silver hunting lever watch15 00 27 to 33. Seven silver watches each $30. 210 00 34, One fine gold Fob-chain and bracelet. 75 00 35 to 39. Five fine gold vest chains, each G42, 38, 32, 25, 2B, 2+ cecccccecceverervess 165 00 40 to 45. Six gold guard chains, each #40, 40, 90, 90,90; BD, «ese nivccsanweneguasrsee 180°00 46 to 48. Three superb sets consisting of Bracelets, Broach and Ear rings, 90, 85, 65, 245 00 49, One magnificent enameled coral and gold set, broach and ear ringS.+++++++++++ 90 50 to 62. Three splendid sets coral and gold broach and ear rings each $90, 75, 45. 210 00 53. One fine gold set, coral and pearl. 36 00 54 to 57. Four splendid sets broach and ear rings, Florentine mosaic, 60, 40, 32,20. 152 00 68 to 61. Four fine German mosaic sets, broach and ear rings, each $75, 30, 35, 32. 172 00 62 to 64. Three cameo sets broach and ear rings, each $55, 32, 2.secssecceseceesees 115 00 65 to 67. Three lava sets, broach and ear rings, cach $35, 40, 25.eececcessereeeees 100 00 68 to 74. Seven fine gold and enameled sets, broach and ear rings, each $26, 26, 26, 75 to 78. Four fine gold sets broach and ear rings, each $35, 35, 82, 32.+.+0+++134 00 79 to 82. Four bracelets, each $75, 16, 8,8 107 00 83 to 84. Two sets broach and ear rings malachite, each $32, 2.secpeecerseeeses 66 00 85. One set broach andearrings minature 20 00 86 to’ 88. Three gold sets pearl and cameo each, $35, 20, 20. ccccccocccesccecccccess 75 00 89 to 110. Twenty-two sets broach and ear rings, cach $12.ceceeeeseeecesersrees 264 00 111. One set gold and coral ear rings.16 00 112 to 114. Three sets broach and ear rings, cach P10.cecceserececceecesevseese 30 00 115 to 146. Thirty-one ladies broaches, each $10, 20, 20, 18, 12, 12, 20, 28, 16, 28, 16 15, 18, 14, 16, 12, 10, 9, 9, 9,9, 10, 10, 8, 8, 8, 7,7, 1p bp Aevccviccccvcctccccocsveverecs Got 00 147 to 151. Five sets quartz ear rings, each $34, 18, 10,10, Diccccsccecreseccccccccss 81 00 152 to 166. Fifteen sets California made ear rings, each $14, 10, 8, 10, 9,7, 7,7, 7,7, 167 to 169, Three quarts pins, each $20, 112 00 46 00 28 00 170 to 171. Two quartz slides, each 16, 12 172 to 175, Foup quartz seals, each 45, 30 176. One California bracelet, quartz. 40 00 177 to 178. Two magnificent California cane heads, quartz setting, each $100, 55,. 155 00 179. One quartz locket.coccsccscceseeee 14 00 180 to 183. Four sets quartz studs, each $20, 18, 12, 66 00 154. One set quartz sleeve buttons.. 14 00 185 to 186. Two gents scarf pins, each 9. 18 00 187 to 194. Eight Odd Fellows pins, each @10.:0; 86,0, 6.0. 6) + cokes 56 00 195 to 200. Six gents pins $9, 6, 6,6,6,6 39 00 34 00 21 00 lGrseccccecaccscccvesccovece 201 to 205. Five Masonic pins 10, 6, 6,6,6 206 to 208. Three Odd Fallows pins, each BB, 8, Besscccccicscceteccsewes 209 to 227. Nineteen sets ear rings, each $10, 10, 10, 9, 9, 9, 9, 4, 3, 3, 5, 5, 5, 7, 6, 7, 228 to 237. Ten Californiaanade belt buckles, each 22, 22, 20, 20, 20, 18, 17 19, 17, 19 194 00 238 to 244. Seven California fob buckles, each $18, 18, 20,12, 12, 12, I2seeeveeesees 104 00 245 to 255. Eleven set gold studs, each $8 256. One set sleeve buttons and studs. 20 00 257 to 261. Five gold slides, each $4,50 262 to 268, Seven California rings each $8 56 00 269 to 278, Ten California rings each $6. 279 to 282. Four California rings each $9 283 to 288. Six California rings each $5. 289. One goldring.. 290. One a gold hunting enameled dia36 00 oem meee ereeee mond set, lever watch, Pernoud Robert, maker, No. S707 scccscccccccccccccscccscces 140 00 TOTAL, = -° =. = = $8,000 00 The Prizes will be distributed on SATURDAY EVENING, December 31st, 1859, in the same manner as in the preceding onea, to wit: All Drawn Numbers trom the first to the two hundred and nineticth inclusive, to take the articles in the order in which they appear on the list, ay TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. -@ CHAS. W. YOUN@. Nevada, Nov. 14th, 1859.—7-td MISS E. W. PHILLIPS’ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Opened on Monday July Lith 1859, At the foot of Broad and Main streets. HE course ofinstruction includes the common and higher English Branches, Latin, French, Spanish, and Music. Daily exercises in Reading, Writing, Spelling, Mental Arithmetic, Vocal Music and Calisthenics, Parents and friends of the School are requested to attend the reviews which will be held on the last FRIDAY ofevery month, commencing in August, TERMS, PER MONTH, English Branches,,.... $5 to $8 00, Laguages Extra.esscccccscc cece + S4each. Instrumental Music, 8 Lessons,. $10atthe school, a@a@ Boarding may be obtained in private Famili Reasonable Rates. ’ ane TESTIMONIALS, Rev, Samuel H, Cox, D. D. Rev, Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. Gorham D. Abbott, Prof. Milo Mahan, Prof, C. D. Cleveland, Rey, Kingston Goddard, Hon, Ellis Lewis, Hon, C. L. Dubuisson : Rey, Jos. B. Stratton,” Natches, Miss. Dr. Ayers >. Merril, Memphis, Tenn. Trustees and Teachers of Mt. Holyoke Sem., Mass. m ** ofFranklin Female College, Miss. Nevada July 12th 1859.—41-3m JOHN 8. DOLE & CO., No, 68 Battery Street, San Francisco. AVE THE BEST SELECTED STOCK of BOOTS & SHOES in the city. We are selling goods at auction prices to make room for our fall stock now arriving. We keep every variety of Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’, Youths’ and Childrens’ B AND SHOES Cheaper than any House in the city, for cash and liberal credit—68 BATTERY ST,, at wholesale, and 126 COMMERCIAL ST., below emp = yb atretail, where can be found as choice goods, and as large a stock as any in of Boots and Shoes. Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’, Childrens’, Boys’, and Youths’, Boots and Shoes of every description, cheaper than any house in the city. N. B.—Aliways on hand, Benkert’s and Conrad’s Boots and Shoes. Also, for the ladies, J. Mills & Son and D, R, Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City, \rnsaaeghia impede its fanctions, such as Panama fever, billious and Terins of Sale, one half cash on the day of sale, the balintermittent fevers and the consequences which these dis. ance on making the deed. orders leave behind them. Also diseases of the stomach, such as gastritis, or inflamation of the stomach, enterities or inflamation of the bowels, dyspepsia in all its forms, which destroy appetite and digestion, flatulence, dysentery and diarrhoea. Also THOS. T. NICHOLSON, Adm’r 5-4t of the estate of John R. Lippett, deceased, ROBATE NOTICE.—State of Califo: County of Nevada. Inthe matter of the estate of diseases of the kidneys annd other urinary organs, such . THOMAS SEVERANCE, deceased. Notice is ages Epon as diabetes, or an excessive flow of usine, albumeniaria, to all persons interested in the above estate, to commonly known as Bright’s disease. In this complaint . appear before the Probate Court, of said county and State physician or patient oftentimes suspect the presence of . at the regular term thereof, to be held at the Court House diseases until too late. Lhe most common symptoms are . in the city of Nevada, on Monday, the 28th day of Nov., general indisposition with dropsical swelling, calculi in . 4. D. 1859, at 10 o’clock 4. M. of said day, and show cause the kidneys, urethra or bladder, enuresis or inability to . why the petition of JOHN NYE, Administrator of said esGrisman, Sons & Bain, No. 1265 120 00 . retain the urine, cystitis or inflamation of the bladder, »* . ° eocccecece and all other disorders of the urinary organs. Also diseases of the womb and its appendages, such as irregularity of the Menses, when excessive, defective, suppressed or irregular, prolapsus or falling of the womb, sterility, movement, Racine Perrot, No. 38210..+ 100 00 . overean dropsy, and other diseases of the parts, In the treatment of any ofthe above diseases, the doctor has 5 00 . many new remedies and guarantees and a perfect cure in all cases, or the money will be returned, 60 00. TO THE PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA, AND tate, praying for the sale of the real estate of the said deceased, therin described, should not be granted and the same sold in accordance with said petition. By order of the Court. JOHN 8. LAMBERT, Clerk. 5-td By Jos. M. Lever, Deputy. ROBATE NOTICE.—State of Calffornia, County of Nevada. In the matter of the estate of RICHARD L, PROUTY, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the above estate, to be and ap. r before the Probate Court of said county and State at TRAVELERS TO THE EASTERN ire regular term thereof, to be held at the Court House in STATES: the city of Nevada, on Monday the 28th day of November There is no malady of deeper importance, either ina} 4 p, 1859, at 10 o’cleck a. M, of said day, and show cause medical or moral point of view, to which the human famwhy the petition of D. P. CUMMINGS, Administrator of ily is more liable, than that arising from impure connec. gaid estate, praying for the sale of the real estate of the 08, CACH PBS. cecceecseccsscccesenseeacees 245 00 . tions. As a medical man it is the duty of every physician . gaid deceased, therein described, should not be granted to look at disease as it atfeets health and life, and his sole . and the same sold in accordance with said petition, object should be to mitigate, as far as lies in his power, their bodily suffering. Human nature is at best but frail; all are liable to misfortune. Of all ills that afflict man, none are more terrible than those of a private nature. Dreadful as it is in the person who contracts it, frightful as are its ravages upon his By Order of the Court. JOHN 8. LAMBERT, Clerk. 5-td By Jos. M. Levey, Deputy. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an Order duly made by the Probate Court of the constitution, ending frequently in destruction and a loath. County of Nevada, upon the 24th day of October A. 1), some grave, it becomes of still greater importance when it is transmitted to innocent offspring. Such being the case, how important it heeomes that every one having the least reason to fear they have contracted the disease, should attend to it at once by consul ing some physician whose respectability and education enables him to warrant a safe, speedy and permanent cure, In accordance with this necessity, Dr. Stackpole feels called upon to state that by long study and extensive practice he has become perfect master of all those diseases which coma under the denomination of venereal. and having paid more attention to that branch than any other physician in the Uuited States, he feels himself better qualified to treat them. Syphilis in all its forms, such as Uleers, swelling of the groins, ulcers in the throat, secendary syphilis, syphilis . in children, mercurial syphilistic effections, gonorrhoea, . gleet, strictures, false passages, inflamation of the bladder and prostrate glands, excoriations, tumors, pustules, etc. 1859, notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, NOY, 19th A. D. 1859, at 12 o’clock M. of said day, in front of Hutt’s Hotel, Omega, I will expose for sale at public aue-. tion, and will sell to the highest and best bidder therefor, the following described Real estate : 5 One Log House. One-half interest In Mining Claims, situated on Cushenbury Hill. One-fouarth intercst in the water privilege known as the Canon Creek Ditch. Said premises being known as the property of and constituting the real estate of Richard Merrill, deceased, ' JOSEPH HALVERSON, 4-4 Adm’r. of estate of Richard Merrill, dee’d. OLE TRADER.—I, Emeline Avery, do make this my declaration that pursuant to an act entitled *‘an oct to authorize married women to transact business in their own name as sole traders, passed April areas familiar to him as the most common things or . 12th 1852,’’ that it is my intention, and that I intend to daily observations, cases in a few days, and finds no difficulty in curing those oflong duration without submiting the patient to such treatment as will draw upon him the slightest suspicion, or oblige him to neglect bis business, whether in doors or without. The diet need not be changed except in cases of severe in flamation. There are in California, patients (amounting to over 20,000 in the past year,) that could furnish proof of this ; but these are matters that require the nicest secrecy, which he always preserves. All letters enclosing $10 will be promptly attended to, . Office hours from 9 A, M. to 9 P. M. Constitutional Debility and Seminal Weakness. DR. STACKPOLE, addresses those who have injured themselves YF, private and improper indulgence in that secret and solitary habit which ruins the body and mind, unfitting them for either business or society. The following are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by early babits of youth, viz : weakness of the back and loins; painsin the head; dimmness of sight; Joss of muscular powor ; palpitation of the heart; dyspepsia ; nervousness ; irritability ; derangement of the digestive functions ; general debility ; symptoms of consumtion etc, MrntaiLY—The fearful effects upon the mind are more to be dreaded. Loss of memory, confusion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil foraboltexn, aversion to society, self distrust, love of solitude, timidity, &c., are most of the evils produced. All persons’ who are afflicted with any of the above symptoms, should not fail to call Dr. Stackpole, and be at once restored to perfect health. Let no false delicacy restrain you, but apply immediately, and save yourself from the dreadful and awful consequences of this terrible malady. WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS: wa Immediately cured and full vigor returned. Qe Opinions of the Press. The following are selected from a voluminous accumulation of testimonials of the Press of the United States, and from eminent Profeesors of our institutions where the practice of medicine is taught : FROM THE SACRAMENTO STANDARD, The question is often asked, ‘Why is it that Dr. Stackpole is so successful ; while other advertising physicians are failing from day to day?’ The answer must be, or should be, plainly apparent to all; itis that he understands his profession, and as his practice increases his knowledge extends. So close has been his application to his unprecedented Practice that he is a perfect master of The doctor effects a cure in recent . carry on business in my own name, and on my own account, viz: the business of hotel keeping, ineluding bar keeping, also the dairy business connected with ranch. ing and gardening, in the County of Nevada and State of California, EMELINE AVERY. State of California, County of Nevada, ss, On this 13th day of September a, p. 1859, personally appeared before me J. I, Caldwell, a Notary Public in and for said county Emeline Avery, wife of EK. W. Avery, personally knewn te me to be the same person described in and who executed the foregoing declaration or instrument of writing, and the said Emeline Avery having been made acquainted with the contents of said writing, acknowledged to me, on ap examination separate and apart from, and without the hearing of her said husband, that she executed the same and made said declaration freelyand voluntarily and without fear or compulsion, or under influence of her said husband, and that she did not wish to retract the execution of the same, In witness whereof, I do hereunto set my hand and official seal this day and date aforesaid, 51-4t J. 1. CALDWELL, Notary Public. NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In District Court of the 14th Judicial District, of the State of California, and County of Nevada. In the matter of the Petition of THOMAS E. DOUGLAS, an Insolvent Debtor. Pursuant to au order of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the said District Court, notice is hereby given to all the creaitors of said Insolvent, Thomas F. Douglas, to be and appear before the Hon, Niles Searls, aforesaidin open Court, at the Court Room of said Court, in the city and County of Nevada on the 19th day of November A. D., 1859, at 10 o’clock, A. M. of that day, then and there to show cause, ifany they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of hia Estate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided; and in the mean time all proceedings against said insolvent be stayed. “s Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, seal, this 6th day of October A, D. 1859, ee JOHN 8. LAMBERT, Clerk, By Jos. Ronerts, Deputy. ¥. W. Roberts, Att’y for Petitioner. 2-5w OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Estate of MarGARET MITCHELL deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the said estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the publication of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office of his attorneys, McConnell & Byrne, Mill street, Grass Valley, or his protession, and can insure all reliet, from their troubles . said claims will be forever barred. and while others are daily sinking into that oblivion from which they were never flitted to be delivered, his course is onward and upward, placing him at the head of his arduous profession, His increase of business has been obliged to associate with him two other physicians, both ofextended knowledge and practice. We would advise all afflicted to call upon him in preference to any other physician. Weare informed that he treats entirely on the Vegetable system, and willalways warrant a perfect cure: His office is at the corner of Montgomery and California streets, over Freeman & Co’s Express office and Banking House, San Francisco. FRoM THB Times AND TRANSCRIPT. There are thousands in this State suffering for want of scientific medical treatment, and they fear to apply toa physician because they have been deceived, or their friends have been by some of the charlatans who infest the country and who publish themselves as good physicians, professors, &c. To all such we unhesitatingly recommend Dr. Stackpole as a physician in whom all can . Will be thankfully received place confidence. He is a man of eminent and profound study, a good surgeon, an honorable man and one who can sympathise with persons in affliction, His standing asa physician anda gentleman are both guaranteed— the first by his medical works, which arean honor to their author ; and the extensive and highly successful course of practice by which he has been honored since his advent in California, and the latter by his numerous patrons and large circle of acquaintances. We say to all afflicted, call on him and he will at once state the case to you and you may rely upon his judgment. We like his principle—no cure, no pay. PORTLAND, Oct, 1st 1859. DR. STACKPOLE—Sir : I am glad to hear that you are about to let the people know where they can fimd an HONEST, worthy and competent Physician. We have been humbugged by the doctors of San Francisco and have become discouraged. Hundreds of patients in this placeare suffering from chronic diseases, but are deterred from asking advice from San Francisco on account of so many having been deceived. Iam well acquainted with you and your associate, Dr. Demarest, and can testify to the ability and knowledge of both, amongsc my friends. Respectfully Yous, Il, OLMSTEAD., Drs. STACKPOLE and DEMAREST. 7-3m LIKENESSES. LIKENESSES!!! A. TEIEBERT, DAGUERREAN ARTIST. BROAD STREET, NEVADA, Near the N. ¥. Hotel, opposite Hotel de Paris, WHO WAS AWARDED THE Second Premium, T the late State Fair, would respectfully inform his customers and the public of Nevada and vicinity, that he will take as before, the most beautifuland natural pictures of all kinds, as weil as can be taken in the State, at Cheaper Rates than Horetofore. LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS taken and painted in Oilor Pastil Colors. His long experience in the Daguerrean Art, gives him the superiority over every operator in this place and Especially over his Pupil, recently Established here. He has on handa beautiful assortment of all kinds of Cases and Lockets. September 28th, 1859, MICHAEL MITCHELL, Adm’r ofthe Estate of Margaret Mitchell dee’d. MeConnell& Byrne, Adm’r’s Attorneys, 52-47 CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE, HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTERED into a Co-Partnership, and will earry ona general Grocery and Provision business under the name and firm of GREGORY & BORING, The business will be carried on at the old stand of A. B, Gregory, on Main street. A. B. GREGORY, 8. W. BORING, Novada, Oct. 19th 1859.—3-tf ee NFORMATION WANTED—Of John Cunningham—when last heard from he was residing at Council Hill, near Galena, Illinois, which was on the 20th of March 1855. Any information of his whereabouts, by his brother, JAMES CUNNINGHAM, At Washington, Nevada County Cal, Jobn Cunningham was born inthe County of Mayo, Parish Melick, Ireland, and is about 26 years ofage, Nevada Sept. 5th 1859.—49-4w* BOOTS AND SHOES! UST RECEIVED, BY THE UNDERSIGNed, at his Store, an entire New Stock of Boots and Shoes, i Which he offers to the public at large, Cheaper than ever before purchased in Nevada. SOL. KOHLMAN, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada . 32-tf "Nevada Democrat Newspaper ——AN BP Job Printing Office. Corner of Broad and Pine Sts. 1. J. ROLFE & CO., Proprietors. Bet coe tins Beds EING furnished with a new and completeassortment of JOB TYPE, and having one of RUGGLES’ ROTARY . PRESSES, we are prepared to do all kinds of RUGGLES PATENT PLAN & FANCY PRIVEE, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, COME ALL, and see the pictures ofthe best galleries . ina manner that cannot fail to Give satisfaction to all whe and you will decide which is the best. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN in every branch of the Art. Nevada, Sept. 27th 1859,--52-tf FEW MORE BASKETS of that same SUPERIOR TEA—For Sale at J. M. HIXSON’S, Na. 77 Broad Street, Nevada. IGHEST MARKET PRICE PAIDFOR COUNTY ORDERS—in Wood, Grub or Cash, by J. M, HIXSON, may favor us with a call. ; Those in want of Cards, Bill Heads, Posters, Ball Tickets, Circulars, Law Blanks, Handbills, Catalogues, Bills of Fare, Programmes, Books, Pamphiets, Checks, Drafts, é&ewilldo well to give us acall. Large reductions madefrom™ ry ae ee an ban ik King’s Philadelphia Boots and Shoes. Sa JOHNS. DOLE& CO, . No. 17 Broad Street, Nevada. . “‘old California’? price.

RS MEMORY BELLSBY HENRY PINK. f dista tolling in the nce, Come the sound of memory bells, Like the voice of fairy music Made by ocean’s pearly shells, , tolling in the distance, ‘emory bells break on my Breathiug music as from hat oettiige— Music others may not hear. Now a fiute-like peal they ’re ringing— ‘Tiga merry marriage chime; And from to rock it echoes Through the corridors of time. Memory bells! they ope the caskets Locked in years of lohg ago, And upon their chimes are bearing Long hushed voices, faint and low: ve rag b Darrin loved cadence Thrilled our hearts in youth’s glad day; Voices loved, and forms forgotten Forms that faded by the way. In the galleries of memory, Pictures, drawn by master hands, Decorate each separate pannel; Treasures, some, from distant land, Some have Ruben’s warm blood tintings;, Some have Raphael’s purer grace; Others, Titian’s golden love-light, Kept in memory’s choicest piace. Veiled from mortal eyes these pictures— Some are dimmed by age and tears; Others have theit®shadows deepened By the pencilings of years; And the curtains, rarely lifted From the dimly-lighted walls, ba when memory bells come tolling rough these consecrated halls. Memory bells! I love thy music— Life is still a summer’s day: And as yet it seems a mistery That it is a weary way. To their ears their chimes are tolling Echoes from the silent grave-— Hopes that once were born, then pevished, ike the ripple on the wave. Tinkling, tolling in the cistance, Come the chime of memory bella, Like the voice of fairy music, Breathed from ocean’s pearly shells. ft The Everlasting Taper. Previous to the first Revolution in Franee, in the ancient town of Amiens, among other marvels and curiosities, the stranger was certain of being edified with a sight of the Holy Candle or eoracting Taper—which had burned for two centuries ina dim niche of the moss growa church, unwasting as the brillianee of a star, shedding forever the same pale light upon the antique and fretted ceiling, and on the half rained but still gorgeous altar, whence a thousand masses bad gone up for the quiet sleeping of those “whose places shall kuow them no more forever,’”’ The stranger, while mingling with the crowd who, on certain days, were allowed to witness this miraculous taper, might easily leara the story of its origin. Wrom the corpulent monk, to the lean and meagre artizan, all know it by heart. It is an odd narration, and would figure well in an improved edition of !aust’s Mephistophiles, wo or three centuries ago, there lived in the town acarpenter named Christopher—a hard working bet poverty-stricken mechanic, Finding his utmost exertions inadequate to the support of himself and family, he resolved—and there was a good deal of worldly wisdom in his resolution—to better his fortune in this life, even if, by so doing, he might incur the risk of faring somewhat worse in the next. Christoher, who was a punciual attendant at church, ad often heaid his pastor expatiate upon the exceeding power of the Arch Enemy of Man, and upon his willingness and sven to reward with temporal riches those who yielded up to him the small matter of a mortgage on their souls, Christopher had toiled himself to a skeleton—starvation stared him in the face—and, worse than all, a new quality bad begun to develop itgelf in his character, in the shape of extreme laziness. He therefore, upon mature deliberation, concluded to open a sort of barter trade with the Huemy, and for the peace of his body, hazard that of his soul. He accordingly rayed lustily for the presence of that being, ben whose neighborhood all good Catholics and devout ask deliverance. The Devi!, whether engaged in other and more profitable speculations, or froma presontiment of ill luck, did not readily sauswer the diabolical petitions of the carpenter—but, tired at last with the continued importunities of Christopher, hé one evening made his appearance in the shape of a respectable looking monkey. ‘What would’st thou with me?’ said the hairy demon ; ‘thou hast been long calling. Speak, in what can I serve thee ?’ ‘My Lord!’ said Christopher, bowing humbly, ‘Iam told that your Lordship disposes wealth at pleasure, and I should be very greatly obliged to you for a small share of your favors,’ ‘But what wilt thou give me?’ interrupted the Devil. ‘Alas, my Lord,’ said Christopher, laying his band on his heart, ‘I am miserably poor,’ There was a pathos iu tho manner and tones of Christopher which seemed to reach even the inexorable heart of Lucifer. ‘Well, well,’ said he, ‘there’s no need of despondency. I'll give thee as much gold as thou desirest, for thirty years—but, after that time, having occasion for @ carpenter.to make some trifling repairs in my infernal palace, I shall come and conduct thee thither.’ There was so much apparent candor and frankness in this proposition, that Christopher, without hesitation, signed the contract, and the infernal bargainer made a spring up the chimney and vanished. Christopher wished fora thousand pistoles, and the sum was the next instant in his pooket. He continued his wishes and they were all gratified. Never was devil more punctual, In short, Christopher began to to believe the sooty dignitary had been most maliciously belied and slandered, It absolutely pained his heart to hear him abused—and he even quarreled with his good friend the Abbot, for handling his Satanic Generalship without gloves in one of his sermons. One night—the fifteenth reper d of his Satanic bergain—the now wealthy and highly ted Christopher was sitting in company with alarge number of friends, enjoying a social chat amidst the clatter of glasses and the uring of wine. Chancing to send his servant ra particular and rare wine in his cellar, he was not a little surprised at the fellow’s returning without it, and informing him that a large k man sat upon the cask desiring to speak with the master of the house. The nerves of Christopher shook for a moment-tor he thought of his infernal customer—but resolving to prefor the worst, and knowing that but half is lease had expired, he took the bond in his hand, and boldly sallied down stairs, It was the devil, sure enough, There he sat sullenly on the wine cask— “A tows: a black, grim and large.’ He lifted. his head as Christopher entered, and scowled on him through his shaggy eyebrows like the glare of a comet through a thunder cloud. ‘Tam come for you,’ he said, Christophor held out his bond and laughed. The Devil mocked him. ‘You are mistaken—’tis but fifteen years as the lease is but half out,’ ——— the Devil laughed, and a most infernal ination he made of it. ‘You are mistaken,’ he returned, ‘fifteen years of days, and fifteen years of nights, make thirty years, accerding to my arithmetic. So prepare yourself, It was in vain that Christopher remonstrated —the Devil was inexorable. One request only the “all pitiless demon” granted. His victim was allowed a brief half hour to bid his friends farewell. Witha heavy heart Christopher ascended, and told his friends of his misfortune. All were for a moment struck dumb with grief —not for the loss of Christopher, but for the Joss of his excellant wine, and deliccte viands. A plethorie little friar at length advised Christopher to return to the demon, and ask permission to live while the taper he held in his hand for once was lenient, and like the cat playing with its victim, he allowed the carpenter a momentary reepite. Upcame the wretched bargainer with his oandle. The friar seized it, with a sly wink of the eye, and plunged it into a basin of holy water. A virtue was forthwith imparted to the taper, which rented it from wasting—and Belzebub, foiled in bis parpose— outwitted a crafty monk—retired with a noise that shook the building like an earthquake, The monk placed the taper in a niche of the church, where it burned on for ages. Christopher lived to a good old age, and ied peaceably in his bed, leaving his immense estate to the convent of which the quick-witted friar was a brotber, Tar “Anapian Nionts” at Forty anp Fourreen.—A Quarterly Reviewer thus compares the effect of these tales upon the man of forty, with the magic charm they exercised on the boy of fourteen ; To eee these things as they were to us we must tarn back in imagination to the gates of life, and recall the freshness of our youth, Later on in life, the most unlimited accumulation of precious stones loses its power of producing ah effect, and no reverses,of fortune are extraordinary enough to startle us, The suddenly revealed treasures, the gorgeous palaces with doors of sandal-wood, fretted ceilings, and jewelled couches, the bigh-bosomed virgins, the obedience of the genii, and the state of kings— these things come not near us. We have lost the sublime egotism of our early years, and acknowledge that such splendid possessions are too good for us. Fate has already assigned us our moderate share, and set with some sufficient definiteness the limits of our ambition and our hopes. Who are we between thirty and forty that we should pull up a flat stone with a ring in it, and find steps leading to a cavern stored with the precious rarities of an Kastern fancy, or wake in the night, and tremble with sweet amazement to bebold the fair paragon of China sleeping by our side? Enough for us if we sold out before the fall of consols, and if the single artner to whom we limit our admiration of emale beauty, preserve a moderate share of those fair proportions and serene disposition with which she adorned the early days of courtship. But there was a time with us when the Arabian Nights were not 60 much a@ story asa dream, when, with the same dim mingling of identities which we sometimes have in sleep, it is not Aladdin, but ourself, and yet not ourself, but Aladdin, who gazes on the jewel-beariog fruit-trees, marries the Sultan’s daughter, and controlls the resources of the lamp; we suffer and triumph with Sinbad, taste vicissitades with Camaralzaman, enjoy the shrinking fondness of Rabulbe, travel upon the enchanted carpet, or mount the flying horas, * * * To read of these things was a sort of intellectual hasheesh —an intoxicating stimulant to that early imagination which does not conciously subdue other things into its own forms, but delights to lose itself in suggestions from without, ee A May courting a young woman was interrogated by ber father as to his occupation, “I am a paper hanger upon a large scale,’ he replied. Le married the girl, and turned out to be a bill-sticker, “WAGON ROAD MEETING. — The undersigned, impressed with the belief that great beneiits may be derived from a better means of communication with the county beyond the Sierra Nevadas, respectfully recommend that a meeting of the citizens of the county, be held at the Court Tlouse, in the city of Nevada, on Saturday the 3d day of December next, at 7 o'clock P. M., to consider the expediency of constructing a WAGON Roan across the mountains, to consult as to the best and most practicable route, and to devise the ways and means to carry out the proposed undertaking. The recent development of extensive mineral resources, has already drawn a great number of people to the valley of the Washoe, and in a short space of time, it is evident that a lurge population will pour ,into the new region, whose commerce must naturally flow to the cities of California, Private and local enterprise has already opened a transit for this trade by the way of Placerville, which, until others are afforded, will conduct it in that direclion. The reports of those who have had opportunities of examining that, and also the route through the eastern portion of this county, lead to the eonclusion, that with a comparatively trifling expenditure, a Road offering superior advantages for travel, may be made through the ‘Truckee pass, by means of which the immigration, as well as the trade of the ‘Territory east of us, will be brought through this county, With these objects in view, and believing that such a work will greatly promote the prosperity of the people of Nevada County, we look to, and invite a cordial co-operation of its citizens in carrying out the enterprise. John Williams, W. F. Anderson, J. N. Turner, A. H, Hagadorn, W. 5S. McRoberts, H. Mackie, Jno, A, Lancaster, I, N. Dawley, J.M. Hamilton, TT’. T, Davenport, Chas, Marsh, John Webber J. 8. Wall, Geo. W. Kidd, C, T, Overton, Sol. Kohiman, J. H. Helm, J. Cashin, D. Crittenden, E. P. Marselus, J. B. Richmond, T, Ellard Beans, G. R. Lancaster, Harvey Hunt, JF. Rudolph, T. W. Sigourney, C.N. Felton, S. Mayers, A. D. Tower, H. H. Whitman, Jos. Lewis, Wm. C. Randolph, C. W. Young, D. 8. Tallman, Geo. Ki. Turner, A. MoAllister, Wm, Yates, Edmund Muller, Henry Meredith, G. W. Whitman, A. B. Dibble, W. McCormick, H. D. Cady, Jas, Findley, G. W. Welch, M. J. Heidlauf, C. Wilson Hill, Chas. Kent, G. BE. Withington, H. H. Flagg, J. H. Bostwick, LANGTON'S PIONEER EXPR«&SS. aint To all parts of California and Utah Territory, connecting at Marysville and Nevada with Reliable Expresses to all parts of Culifornia, ar, a States and Europe, wa” Wo will dispatch Daily Expresses to and from alle@a POINTS NORTH OF NEVADA, And every SATURDAY MORNING, to the following places ; in Utah Territory : FRANKTOWN, Washoe Valley, GENOA, Carson Valley. CHINATOWN, Truckee Meadows, Gold Canon, Carson City, Eagle Valley, Johnstown Virginia City, and Walker River Mines. Bw All Letters for the Western Atlantic States, enclosed in our Government-franked Euvelopes, and indorsed “Overland, via. Salt Lake,’? willbe forwarded and reach their destination sgoner than by any other line, TREASURE, Packages and Letters transmitted to and from the above points with unrivaled dispatch and ba 8 GOLD DUST and COIN, forwarded to all parts of the United States and Europe, insured or uninsured, at as low rates as can be done by any house with security, Our Treasure Express will always be accompanied by faithful Messengers, NOTES, DRAFTS, BILLS, &c., collected or negotiated, and all orders attended to promptly. Purchases of every description made. Forwarding of Meréliandise and Commissions of every nature, attended to intelligently snd with promptitude, 0. in Nevada, next deor below Wells, Saml. Connel. ‘argo & Co’s, JOHN PATTISON, Agent. Nevada Oct. 18th 1859. —3-tf hs Ambrotypes, wD. eorrectyos, eclainoty Pes, FPhotosgraphs. Pictures on Silver, Glass or Iron Plates, Leather or Paper. RS. J. F. RUDOLPH, haying removed from the‘ ‘Democrat Building,’’ Broadstreet, has fitted up & Superior Sky-Light at No. 21 Commercial st., Over Dr. Radolph’s Drug Store, . Rverycaretaken tegivesatisfactionto those wanteontinued to burn, A drowning man will catch tog Pietanes. at straws, and Christopher obeyed. The demon Nevada August 9th 1858,—46-tf TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC! CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY. The ofthis Company will leave tg their office, at NATIONAL EXCHANGE, BroadStreet, Nevada. YOR SACRAMENTO. Leaves Neyada at 1 o’elock A. M., and arriving at Sacramento in time for the 2 o’clock boats for San Francisco, FOR MARYSVILLE. Leaves the above ngmed office, every morning at 644 o'clock, A. M. pry Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysville in time to connect with the company’s 2 o’clock stages to Shasta. FOR FORREST CITY. Leaves every morning at 7 o’clock for San Juan, Camptonville and Forest city. FOR ORLENNS FLAT, Leaves every day at 7 o’clock, A. M., via Bell’s Ranch, Hurhbug city, Woolsey’s Flat, Moore’s Flat. and arriving at Orleans Flat at 12 m. Returning, leaves Orleans Flat at 8o0’clock a. M., arriving at Nevada at 1 o'clock, connecting with the Marysville and Sacramento stages. ’ JAMES HAWORTH, Pres’t. C. 8. Co. W. 8. McRonerts, Agent, Nevada. (tf EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. Broad Street, Nevada, J.H. HELM, Proprietor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM HIS friends and the public generally, that he has become Proprietor of the EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, and as he designs keeving constantly on hand A Stock of Fast Horses, Would respectfully solicit the patronage of the Public. 4% Horses kept by the Day or Week on the most reasonable terms, 20-tf J, HARVEY HELM. ~ LIVERY & SALE STABLE. MAIN STREET, NEVADA. J, A, LANCASTER, FORMERLY OF THE Oriental Stables, would inform his friends and the public generally, that he has added extensively to his already Large and Elegant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c &c.—and is now prepared to furnish as fine turnouts as cun be fonnd in the State. Well trained fleet and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at all times. A long experience in the business and an earnest desire to retain the confidence of his frienda, leads him to believe he will be able to give general satisfaction, Particular attention paid to Horses on Livery Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of Balls, Parties, &e, &c. The quality of my stock will permit meto say that those secking pleasure, or engaged on business would do well to give me a call, J. A. LANCASTER. Nevada, Aug. 20, 1856.—46-(f THE NEVADA FOUNDRY AND Machine Shop. AVING ESTABLISHED OURSELVES E in theabove business, we are now prepared to do all kinds of CASTING with neatnessanddispatch, We have toolssupertor to those of any other Foundry in the Mountains, and paternsfor allkinds of Saw Mill & Quartz Mill Machinery, Pumps, and Car Wheels, from 8 to 15 inchesin diameter. Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Baleony and Awning Posts, &c. We willalso build STEAM ENGINES, of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power, ge” Any one wanting work done, will do well tocall and examine our extensive lot of PATTERNS, MR, HEUGH, willattend, as heretofore, to manufacturing and fitting Doors, Window Shutters, and allother Tron work about Brick buildings. fee ALL ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED 70, “te WM. HEUGH, JNO, McARTHUR Nevada, Feb, 22d, 1859,—21-tf Proprietors, BUuACE & EUGEHES’ Steam Sash Factory, Pine Street, Corner of Washington, rear of Court Flouse, Nevada. ANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH & M Blinds, Window Frames, Casings, and Mouldings of every variety. Bay Jobbing attended to at Short Notice.-@e Nevada, June oth 1860,—87-4f UNDERTAKING. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING JUST FIN_ ished a New Hearse, is prepared to do undertaking on the shortest notice, BHR Orders left at thé STEAM SASH FACTORY, in the rear of the Court House, Nevada, will receive prompt attention, by WM. C. GROVES, Nevada June 1st 1859,—35-3m Undertaker. ~ EMPIRE MARKET!! On Pine St., Just below Kidd's Brick. Amorican Beef, PORK, VEGETABLES, &c,. Alain. on hand, Fresh, and in the best possiblecondition, fhe undersigned having purchased the interest of Mr, Jacobs, his late partner in this establishment, willcontinne the businessas heretofore,on hisown account, He solicits a continuance of the very liberal patronageheretoore received, ae Come and see for Yourselves. <@a CHAS. KENT, Proprietor. Nevada, Jan, 10th, 1859.—16-tf REMOVAL KEYSTONE MARKET!!! HIS MARKET HAS LATELY BEEN removed from the ‘Varieties Store,’ to the South side of Commercial street, Nevada, {Nearly opposite the ST. LOUIS HOTEL, ] MEATS, and the choicest Vegetablesconstantly on hand; Also, GAME ofall kinds in season, andevery article of Farm produce required for family use, FRESH BEEF, PORK AND MUT CHICK DNS,’ D TON, FRESH EGGS, BUTTER, CHEESE, &c. &e* ae AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. -@Q Being determined to sell a good article of Meats as low as they oan be afforded, 1 respectfully solicit the patronage of Hotel keepers, Families and others, A. McALLISTER, Pro’r. Novada March 8th 1859.—23-tf The Howland Rotary Battery. E ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURnish at short notice the above Battery, and would requost the attention of ali Quartz Men to it previous to the erection ofa mill, For efficiency in working out the gold, it is becoming celebrated, and we have no hesitancy inpronouncingit superiorin every respectto any now in use, At our request, MR. ALMARIN B. PAUL, Superintendent of the Oriental Quartz Mill, noar Nevadacity, hasconsented to explain the working ofthe Mill, and show its efficiency to any who may feelinterested, and as all can judge of it better by seeing it in practical operation, we would refer Quartz men of Nevada county to him, GODDARD, HANSCOM & RANKING Pacific Foundry, San Franciseo, 37-3m Dental Surgeon and Mechanical DENTIST. Office, on Mill Street, Grass Valley, + [Adjoining Wood's Ambrotype Gallery.} On the 2d day of April, 1859, I purehased the exclusive right to use, in Grass Vahey Township Dr. FRANCIS’ ELECTRO MAGNETIC PROCESS for EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, Since . commenced operating with this valuable Invention, I have extracted upwards of Three Hundred Teeth ; and in all cases it has considerably lessened the pain, while the greater portion of my patients have exrienced no pain whatever. we. A parlor cnpreenls fitted for Ladies’ use, N. B, Partial or Full sets of Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver or Platina Plate. Work in all branches of Dentistry done in a Scientific manner, REFERENCES. Dr, E. A. Tompkins, Dr. C. D. Cleveland, Rev. M. Kellogg, Rey. J. B. Fish, Geo, A. Montgomery, R. Shoemaker. DENTISTRY. DR. A, CHAPMAN, Dentist, calls particular attention to his Tooth Anodyne, which when applied, will stop the tooth-ache in five mintes, and eg ty ani A ph wo ye be & fit condition withou pain, where it would otherw:’ have to be extracted . _ All Dental operations performed in a neat and substantial manner, and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases, Orrice—In Kidd & Knox Brick Building, corner Pine and Broad streets, Nevada, where he intends to remain permanently, October Lath, 1856—2-tf Wegnl Botices. SPLENDID GIFT ENTERTAINMENT!! Oz to the Publica Third Gitt Entertainment, Comprising an assortment of Articles Superior to presented a . — DR. J. degihon pi perncaAcg Sm eee taubie ot + ee In J . Late Prefessor at the University, . Court, before W. W. Caperton Justice of the Pewee, an be found at the CORNER of CALIFORNIA and The People of the State of California to OLIVER SCHEF.

C Montgomery streets, San Francisco, FER, greeting :, You are hereby summoned to appear (Over Freeman & Co’s Express Office,) before me, at my office in the township of Fureka. at anything specs Moores Flat in the county sf Ni v4 y sf Nevada, on the 8th Where he can be consulted privately and with the ut November A. D. 1859, at 10 o'clock yw M. to day of 000 IN PRIZES! . $8,¢ THIRTY ONE Fine GOLD and . most confidence by the afflicted, at all hours daily, from . the complaint of M. CHARLAND, who demands <om Among which there are $A. M, until 8 P.M. Cure always guaranteed or no pay . ¢},6 sum of one hundred eighty-nine dollars prinef = age ae ; yn Ext! required. the sum of fifteen dollnes and armatytive ey $a Nw co alleged to be due him from you, on an implied pa a Having for the last THIRTY YEARS practiced my pro. as per account on file in my office, when jetgoune 1. One fine Gold hunting case chronomefession, and the last TEN in this State, I have consented . be taken against you for the said amount, together with 4. ‘ Nikel movement, ruby jewels, No. to advertise, to the people of California, myname and . costs and damages, if you fail to appear and answer, 21981, with heay gold fob chain and bracelet address, in order to inform them where they can finda Given under my hand this 29th day of Oct. a. p. 1859, 00 ular Graduate of Medicine in whom they can put the 5-td W. W. CAPERTON, J, p. attached..ccocscccccccccsceccresssevens fullest confidence, in the treatment of al Private and . ___ Ret ae) a 2. Cashi.csccsseccsscecccesensecsserccs 00 Chronic Diseases, such as Epilepsy, Apoplexy, Rush of ey a oS SALE.—In the Matter of 3. One large fine gold, magic ease English blood to the head, Im‘amation of its different tissues, parthe Estate of JOHN K. LIPPETT, deceased. Ne. tial and complete paralysis and insanity, and all func. tice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of Sale 8. Roskell & Co. makers, No. iss, with ¢ : tional derangements, such as loss of memory, aversion to} duly made by the Probate Court in and for Nevada 6145, with vest chain attached..++.++++++ * : + society, misanthropy, timidity, nervousness from slight . and State of California, on the 25th day of October 1) 4. One : bey gold em gy ate. neler causes, self-distrust. giddiness, headache, ringing in the . that I, Thomas T, Nicholson, Administrator of said estate lever watch, Nikel movement, J J ears, confusion of ideas, love of solitude, optical illusions, . will, on the 23d day of November A. ] . 1859, between the balance, ruby jewels and , Jules Jurdisturbed sleep and imcapacity for labor and study. Also . hours of 10 o’elock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day , maker, No. 35678.++++ceecesseeee 275 00 in deseases of the lungs and air passages, such as tuber. . will expose and sell at Public auction at the premises 5. One gold hunting case Duplex watch, cular diseases, or consumption, pneumonia, or inflamation . hereina‘ter described, viz: The undivided one-tenth in. chronometer balance. ruby jewels No, 8288, 175 00 . of the lungs, pleuries, or pleurisy, asthma, humoral or . terest to and in a certain lot of Mining ground, si 6. One large gold hunting, English lever spasmodic, bronchitis, larinitis, and all forms of catarrhal . jying and being in Nevada Township, county of Nevada watch, chronometer balance, full jewelled, affections, Also diseases of the liver, such as hepatis, or . and State of California, and bounded on the west by the John Pemberton maker, No. 5131 190 00 . inflamation of the liver, abscesses of the liver, calculi in . {ining Claims of the Young America Company, and on , No. coeneseee R, 8.8.6, G8. 10. 08; Srcnetsnecetuah jens 4,50, 4, 4, 4 7. One large gold hunting English lever the bladder and ducts, jaundice, and those diseases which . the east by the mining claims of Poor & Co, watch, chronometer balance full jeweled, J. Beesley, maker, No. 13505.++++++++++0++++ 180 00 8. One gold hunting American made watch full jeweled, P. S. Bartlett maker. No. 3137, 140 00 9. One large gold hunting English lever watch, railroad time keeper, Robert Roscoe, maker, No. 1981lessesseereevenseeesesses 10. One fine gold huntnig straight line lever, ruby jewels and ruby pallets, Mathez, Bro’s makers, No. 13339.++++-+eeeeeeeee+ 140 00 11. One fine gold hunting lever watch, full jeweled, chronometer balance, gold cap, 125 00 12. Fine gold hunting straight line lever watch, Mathes, Bros. No. 13545-c+sseeeess 95 13, One fine gold hunting lever watch Nikel 14. One fine gold lever watch full jeweled, Arnold, Adams & Co,, NO. 37935 eeeeesee0e 15, One heavy California gold ring.-.. 35 00 16. One Opal ring.-ccsessseeceeesevees 12 00 17. One American made lever watch.--++ 18, One quartz rings++ecsseseeseeeeeees 19. One fine silver hunting lever watch, Mathez, No. G541.eseseeserscesceeeeeeees 20 to 26. Seven silver hunting lever watch15 00 27 to 33. Seven silver watches each $30. 210 00 34, One fine gold Fob-chain and bracelet. 75 00 35 to 39. Five fine gold vest chains, each G42, 38, 32, 25, 2B, 2+ cecccccecceverervess 165 00 40 to 45. Six gold guard chains, each #40, 40, 90, 90,90; BD, «ese nivccsanweneguasrsee 180°00 46 to 48. Three superb sets consisting of Bracelets, Broach and Ear rings, 90, 85, 65, 245 00 49, One magnificent enameled coral and gold set, broach and ear ringS.+++++++++++ 90 50 to 62. Three splendid sets coral and gold broach and ear rings each $90, 75, 45. 210 00 53. One fine gold set, coral and pearl.. 36 00 54 to 57. Four splendid sets broach and ear rings, Florentine mosaic, 60, 40, 32,20. 152 00 68 to 61. Four fine German mosaic sets, broach and ear rings, each $75, 30, 35, 32. 172 00 62 to 64. Three cameo sets broach and ear rings, each $55, 32, 2.secssecceseceesees 115 00 65 to 67. Three lava sets, broach and ear rings, cach $35, 40, 25.eececcessereeeees 100 00 68 to 74. Seven fine gold and enameled sets, broach and ear rings, each $26, 26, 26, 75 to 78. Four fine gold sets broach and ear rings, each $35, 35, 82, 32..+.+0+++134 00 79 to 82. Four bracelets, each $75, 16, 8,8 107 00 83 to 84. Two sets broach and ear rings malachite, each $32, 2.secpeecerseeeses 66 00 85. One set broach andearrings minature 20 00 86 to’ 88. Three gold sets pearl and cameo each, $35, 20, 20. ccccccocccesccecccccess 75 00 89 to 110. Twenty-two sets broach and ear rings, cach $12.ceceeeeseeecesersrees 264 00 111. One set gold and coral ear rings..16 00 112 to 114. Three sets broach and ear rings, cach P10.cecceserececceecesevseese 30 00 115 to 146. Thirty-one ladies broaches, each $10, 20, 20, 18, 12, 12, 20, 28, 16, 28, 16 15, 18, 14, 16, 12, 10, 9, 9, 9,9, 10, 10, 8, 8, 8, 7,7, 1p bp Aevccviccccvcctccccocsveverecs Got 00 147 to 151. Five sets quartz ear rings, each $34, 18, 10,10, Diccccsccecreseccccccccss 81 00 152 to 166. Fifteen sets California made ear rings, each $14, 10, 8, 10, 9,7, 7,7, 7,7, 167 to 169, Three quarts pins, each $20, 112 00 46 00 28 00 170 to 171. Two quartz slides, each 16, 12 172 to 175, Foup quartz seals, each 45, 30 176. One California bracelet, quartz.. 40 00 177 to 178. Two magnificent California cane heads, quartz setting, each $100, 55,. 155 00 179. One quartz locket.coccsccscceseeee 14 00 180 to 183. Four sets quartz studs, each $20, 18, 12, 66 00 154. One set quartz sleeve buttons... 14 00 185 to 186. Two gents scarf pins, each 9. 18 00 187 to 194. Eight Odd Fellows pins, each @10.:0; 86,0, 6.0. 6) + cokes 56 00 195 to 200. Six gents pins $9, 6, 6,6,6,6 39 00 34 00 21 00 lGrseccccecaccscccvesccovece 201 to 205. Five Masonic pins 10, 6, 6,6,6 206 to 208. Three Odd Fallows pins, each BB, 8, Besscccccicscceteccsewes 209 to 227. Nineteen sets ear rings, each $10, 10, 10, 9, 9, 9, 9, 4, 3, 3, 5, 5, 5, 7, 6, 7, 228 to 237. Ten Californiaanade belt buckles, each 22, 22, 20, 20, 20, 18, 17 19, 17, 19 194 00 238 to 244. Seven California fob buckles, each $18, 18, 20,12, 12, 12, I2seeeveeesees 104 00 245 to 255. Eleven set gold studs, each $8 256. One set sleeve buttons and studs.. 20 00 257 to 261. Five gold slides, each $4,50 262 to 268, Seven California rings each $8 56 00 269 to 278, Ten California rings each $6. 279 to 282. Four California rings each $9 283 to 288. Six California rings each $5. 289. One goldring... 290. One a gold hunting enameled dia36 00 oem meee ereeee mond set, lever watch, Pernoud Robert, maker, No. S707 scccscccccccccccccscccscces 140 00 TOTAL, = -° =. = = $8,000 00 The Prizes will be distributed on SATURDAY EVENING, December 31st, 1859, in the same manner as in the preceding onea, to wit: All Drawn Numbers trom the first to the two hundred and nineticth inclusive, to take the articles in the order in which they appear on the list, ay TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. -@ CHAS. W. YOUN@. Nevada, Nov. 14th, 1859.—7-td MISS E. W. PHILLIPS’ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Opened on Monday July Lith 1859, At the foot of Broad and Main streets. HE course ofinstruction includes the common and higher English Branches, Latin, French, Spanish, and Music. Daily exercises in Reading, Writing, Spelling, Mental Arithmetic, Vocal Music and Calisthenics, Parents and friends of the School are requested to attend the reviews which will be held on the last FRIDAY ofevery month, commencing in August, TERMS, PER MONTH, English Branches,,........ $5 to $8 00, Laguages Extra..esscccccscc cece + S4each. Instrumental Music, 8 Lessons,.. $10atthe school, a@a@ Boarding may be obtained in private Famili Reasonable Rates. ’ ane TESTIMONIALS, Rev, Samuel H, Cox, D. D. Rev, Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. Gorham D. Abbott, Prof. Milo Mahan, Prof, C. D. Cleveland, Rey, Kingston Goddard, Hon, Ellis Lewis, Hon, C. L. Dubuisson : Rey, Jos. B. Stratton,” Natches, Miss. Dr. Ayers >. Merril, Memphis, Tenn. Trustees and Teachers of Mt. Holyoke Sem., Mass. m ** ofFranklin Female College, Miss. Nevada July 12th 1859.—41-3m JOHN 8. DOLE & CO., No, 68 Battery Street, San Francisco. AVE THE BEST SELECTED STOCK of BOOTS & SHOES in the city. We are selling goods at auction prices to make room for our fall stock now arriving. We keep every variety of Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’, Youths’ and Childrens’ B AND SHOES Cheaper than any House in the city, for cash and liberal credit—68 BATTERY ST,, at wholesale, and 126 COMMERCIAL ST., below emp = yb atretail, where can be found as choice goods, and as large a stock as any in of Boots and Shoes. Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’, Childrens’, Boys’, and Youths’, Boots and Shoes of every description, cheaper than any house in the city. N. B.—Aliways on hand, Benkert’s and Conrad’s Boots and Shoes. Also, for the ladies, J. Mills & Son and D, R, Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City, \rnsaaeghia impede its fanctions, such as Panama fever, billious and Terins of Sale, one half cash on the day of sale, the balintermittent fevers and the consequences which these dis. ance on making the deed. orders leave behind them. Also diseases of the stomach, such as gastritis, or inflamation of the stomach, enterities or inflamation of the bowels, dyspepsia in all its forms, which destroy appetite and digestion, flatulence, dysentery and diarrhoea. Also THOS. T. NICHOLSON, Adm’r 5-4t of the estate of John R. Lippett, deceased, ROBATE NOTICE.—State of Califo: County of Nevada. Inthe matter of the estate of diseases of the kidneys annd other urinary organs, such . THOMAS SEVERANCE, deceased. Notice is ages Epon as diabetes, or an excessive flow of usine, albumeniaria, to all persons interested in the above estate, to commonly known as Bright’s disease. In this complaint . appear before the Probate Court, of said county and State physician or patient oftentimes suspect the presence of . at the regular term thereof, to be held at the Court House diseases until too late. Lhe most common symptoms are . in the city of Nevada, on Monday, the 28th day of Nov., general indisposition with dropsical swelling, calculi in . 4. D. 1859, at 10 o’clock 4. M. of said day, and show cause the kidneys, urethra or bladder, enuresis or inability to . why the petition of JOHN NYE, Administrator of said esGrisman, Sons & Bain, No. 1265 120 00 . retain the urine, cystitis or inflamation of the bladder, »* . ° eocccecece and all other disorders of the urinary organs. Also diseases of the womb and its appendages, such as irregularity of the Menses, when excessive, defective, suppressed or irregular, prolapsus or falling of the womb, sterility, movement, Racine Perrot, No. 38210...+ 100 00 . overean dropsy, and other diseases of the parts, In the treatment of any ofthe above diseases, the doctor has 5 00 . many new remedies and guarantees and a perfect cure in all cases, or the money will be returned, 60 00. TO THE PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA, AND tate, praying for the sale of the real estate of the said deceased, therin described, should not be granted and the same sold in accordance with said petition. By order of the Court. JOHN 8. LAMBERT, Clerk. 5-td By Jos. M. Lever, Deputy. ROBATE NOTICE.—State of Calffornia, County of Nevada. In the matter of the estate of RICHARD L, PROUTY, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the above estate, to be and ap. r before the Probate Court of said county and State at TRAVELERS TO THE EASTERN ire regular term thereof, to be held at the Court House in STATES: the city of Nevada, on Monday the 28th day of November There is no malady of deeper importance, either ina} 4 p, 1859, at 10 o’cleck a. M, of said day, and show cause medical or moral point of view, to which the human famwhy the petition of D. P. CUMMINGS, Administrator of ily is more liable, than that arising from impure connec. gaid estate, praying for the sale of the real estate of the 08, CACH PBS. cecceecseccsscccesenseeacees 245 00 . tions. As a medical man it is the duty of every physician . gaid deceased, therein described, should not be granted to look at disease as it atfeets health and life, and his sole . and the same sold in accordance with said petition, object should be to mitigate, as far as lies in his power, their bodily suffering. Human nature is at best but frail; all are liable to misfortune. Of all ills that afflict man, none are more terrible than those of a private nature. Dreadful as it is in the person who contracts it, frightful as are its ravages upon his By Order of the Court. JOHN 8. LAMBERT, Clerk. 5-td By Jos. M. Levey, Deputy. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an Order duly made by the Probate Court of the constitution, ending frequently in destruction and a loath. County of Nevada, upon the 24th day of October A. 1), some grave, it becomes of still greater importance when it is transmitted to innocent offspring. Such being the case, how important it heeomes that every one having the least reason to fear they have contracted the disease, should attend to it at once by consul ing some physician whose respectability and education enables him to warrant a safe, speedy and permanent cure, In accordance with this necessity, Dr. Stackpole feels called upon to state that by long study and extensive practice he has become perfect master of all those diseases which coma under the denomination of venereal. and having paid more attention to that branch than any other physician in the Uuited States, he feels himself better qualified to treat them. Syphilis in all its forms, such as Uleers, swelling of the groins, ulcers in the throat, secendary syphilis, syphilis . in children, mercurial syphilistic effections, gonorrhoea, . gleet, strictures, false passages, inflamation of the bladder and prostrate glands, excoriations, tumors, pustules, etc. 1859, notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, NOY, 19th A. D. 1859, at 12 o’clock M. of said day, in front of Hutt’s Hotel, Omega, I will expose for sale at public aue-. tion, and will sell to the highest and best bidder therefor, the following described Real estate : 5 One Log House. One-half interest In Mining Claims, situated on Cushenbury Hill. One-fouarth intercst in the water privilege known as the Canon Creek Ditch. Said premises being known as the property of and constituting the real estate of Richard Merrill, deceased, ' JOSEPH HALVERSON, 4-4 Adm’r. of estate of Richard Merrill, dee’d. OLE TRADER.—I, Emeline Avery, do make this my declaration that pursuant to an act entitled *‘an oct to authorize married women to transact business in their own name as sole traders, passed April areas familiar to him as the most common things or . 12th 1852,’’ that it is my intention, and that I intend to daily observations, cases in a few days, and finds no difficulty in curing those oflong duration without submiting the patient to such treatment as will draw upon him the slightest suspicion, or oblige him to neglect bis business, whether in doors or without. The diet need not be changed except in cases of severe in flamation. There are in California, patients (amounting to over 20,000 in the past year,) that could furnish proof of this ; but these are matters that require the nicest secrecy, which he always preserves. All letters enclosing $10 will be promptly attended to, . Office hours from 9 A, M. to 9 P. M. Constitutional Debility and Seminal Weakness. DR. STACKPOLE, addresses those who have injured themselves YF, private and improper indulgence in that secret and solitary habit which ruins the body and mind, unfitting them for either business or society. The following are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by early babits of youth, viz : weakness of the back and loins; painsin the head; dimmness of sight; Joss of muscular powor ; palpitation of the heart; dyspepsia ; nervousness ; irritability ; derangement of the digestive functions ; general debility ; symptoms of consumtion etc, MrntaiLY—The fearful effects upon the mind are more to be dreaded. Loss of memory, confusion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil foraboltexn, aversion to society, self distrust, love of solitude, timidity, &c., are most of the evils produced. All persons’ who are afflicted with any of the above symptoms, should not fail to call Dr. Stackpole, and be at once restored to perfect health. Let no false delicacy restrain you, but apply immediately, and save yourself from the dreadful and awful consequences of this terrible malady. WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS: wa Immediately cured and full vigor returned. Qe Opinions of the Press. The following are selected from a voluminous accumulation of testimonials of the Press of the United States, and from eminent Profeesors of our institutions where the practice of medicine is taught : FROM THE SACRAMENTO STANDARD, The question is often asked, ‘Why is it that Dr. Stackpole is so successful ; while other advertising physicians are failing from day to day?’ The answer must be, or should be, plainly apparent to all; itis that he understands his profession, and as his practice increases his knowledge extends. So close has been his application to his unprecedented Practice that he is a perfect master of The doctor effects a cure in recent . carry on business in my own name, and on my own account, viz: the business of hotel keeping, ineluding bar keeping, also the dairy business connected with ranch. ing and gardening, in the County of Nevada and State of California, EMELINE AVERY. State of California, County of Nevada, ss, On this 13th day of September a, p. 1859, personally appeared before me J. I, Caldwell, a Notary Public in and for said county Emeline Avery, wife of EK. W. Avery, personally knewn te me to be the same person described in and who executed the foregoing declaration or instrument of writing, and the said Emeline Avery having been made acquainted with the contents of said writing, acknowledged to me, on ap examination separate and apart from, and without the hearing of her said husband, that she executed the same and made said declaration freelyand voluntarily and without fear or compulsion, or under influence of her said husband, and that she did not wish to retract the execution of the same, In witness whereof, I do hereunto set my hand and official seal this day and date aforesaid, 51-4t J. 1. CALDWELL, Notary Public. NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In District Court of the 14th Judicial District, of the State of California, and County of Nevada. In the matter of the Petition of THOMAS E. DOUGLAS, an Insolvent Debtor. Pursuant to au order of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the said District Court, notice is hereby given to all the creaitors of said Insolvent, Thomas F. Douglas, to be and appear before the Hon, Niles Searls, aforesaidin open Court, at the Court Room of said Court, in the city and County of Nevada on the 19th day of November A. D., 1859, at 10 o’clock, A. M. of that day, then and there to show cause, ifany they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of hia Estate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided; and in the mean time all proceedings against said insolvent be stayed. “s Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, seal, this 6th day of October A, D. 1859, ee JOHN 8. LAMBERT, Clerk, By Jos. Ronerts, Deputy. ¥. W. Roberts, Att’y for Petitioner. 2-5w OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Estate of MarGARET MITCHELL deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the said estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the publication of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office of his attorneys, McConnell & Byrne, Mill street, Grass Valley, or his protession, and can insure all reliet, from their troubles . said claims will be forever barred. and while others are daily sinking into that oblivion from which they were never flitted to be delivered, his course is onward and upward, placing him at the head of his arduous profession, His increase of business has been obliged to associate with him two other physicians, both ofextended knowledge and practice. We would advise all afflicted to call upon him in preference to any other physician. Weare informed that he treats entirely on the Vegetable system, and willalways warrant a perfect cure: His office is at the corner of Montgomery and California streets, over Freeman & Co’s Express office and Banking House, San Francisco. FRoM THB Times AND TRANSCRIPT. There are thousands in this State suffering for want of scientific medical treatment, and they fear to apply toa physician because they have been deceived, or their friends have been by some of the charlatans who infest the country and who publish themselves as good physicians, professors, &c. To all such we unhesitatingly recommend Dr. Stackpole as a physician in whom all can . Will be thankfully received place confidence. He is a man of eminent and profound study, a good surgeon, an honorable man and one who can sympathise with persons in affliction, His standing asa physician anda gentleman are both guaranteed— the first by his medical works, which arean honor to their author ; and the extensive and highly successful course of practice by which he has been honored since his advent in California, and the latter by his numerous patrons and large circle of acquaintances. We say to all afflicted, call on him and he will at once state the case to you and you may rely upon his judgment. We like his principle—no cure, no pay. PORTLAND, Oct, 1st 1859. DR. STACKPOLE—Sir : I am glad to hear that you are about to let the people know where they can fimd an HONEST, worthy and competent Physician. We have been humbugged by the doctors of San Francisco and have become discouraged. Hundreds of patients in this placeare suffering from chronic diseases, but are deterred from asking advice from San Francisco on account of so many having been deceived. Iam well acquainted with you and your associate, Dr. Demarest, and can testify to the ability and knowledge of both, amongsc my friends. Respectfully Yous, Il, OLMSTEAD., Drs. STACKPOLE and DEMAREST. 7-3m LIKENESSES. LIKENESSES!!! A. TEIEBERT, DAGUERREAN ARTIST. BROAD STREET, NEVADA, Near the N. ¥. Hotel, opposite Hotel de Paris, WHO WAS AWARDED THE Second Premium, T the late State Fair, would respectfully inform his customers and the public of Nevada and vicinity, that he will take as before, the most beautifuland natural pictures of all kinds, as weil as can be taken in the State, at Cheaper Rates than Horetofore. LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS taken and painted in Oilor Pastil Colors. His long experience in the Daguerrean Art, gives him the superiority over every operator in this place and Especially over his Pupil, recently Established here. He has on handa beautiful assortment of all kinds of Cases and Lockets. September 28th, 1859, MICHAEL MITCHELL, Adm’r ofthe Estate of Margaret Mitchell dee’d. MeConnell& Byrne, Adm’r’s Attorneys, 52-47 CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE, HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ENTERED into a Co-Partnership, and will earry ona general Grocery and Provision business under the name and firm of GREGORY & BORING, The business will be carried on at the old stand of A. B, Gregory, on Main street. A. B. GREGORY, 8. W. BORING, Novada, Oct. 19th 1859.—3-tf ee NFORMATION WANTED—Of John Cunningham—when last heard from he was residing at Council Hill, near Galena, Illinois, which was on the 20th of March 1855. Any information of his whereabouts, by his brother, JAMES CUNNINGHAM, At Washington, Nevada County Cal, Jobn Cunningham was born inthe County of Mayo, Parish Melick, Ireland, and is about 26 years ofage, Nevada Sept. 5th 1859.—49-4w* BOOTS AND SHOES! UST RECEIVED, BY THE UNDERSIGNed, at his Store, an entire New Stock of Boots and Shoes, i Which he offers to the public at large, Cheaper than ever before purchased in Nevada. SOL. KOHLMAN, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada . 32-tf "Nevada Democrat Newspaper ——AN BP Job Printing Office. Corner of Broad and Pine Sts. 1. J. ROLFE & CO., Proprietors. Bet coe tins Beds EING furnished with a new and completeassortment of JOB TYPE, and having one of RUGGLES’ ROTARY . PRESSES, we are prepared to do all kinds of RUGGLES PATENT PLAN & FANCY PRIVEE, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, COME ALL, and see the pictures ofthe best galleries . ina manner that cannot fail to Give satisfaction to all whe and you will decide which is the best. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN in every branch of the Art. Nevada, Sept. 27th 1859,--52-tf FEW MORE BASKETS of that same SUPERIOR TEA—For Sale at J. M. HIXSON’S, Na. 77 Broad Street, Nevada. IGHEST MARKET PRICE PAIDFOR COUNTY ORDERS—in Wood, Grub or Cash, by J. M, HIXSON, may favor us with a call. ; Those in want of Cards, Bill Heads, Posters, Ball Tickets, Circulars, Law Blanks, Handbills, Catalogues, Bills of Fare, Programmes, Books, Pamphiets, Checks, Drafts, é&ewilldo well to give us acall. Large reductions madefrom™ ry ae ee an ban ik King’s Philadelphia Boots and Shoes. Sa JOHNS. DOLE& CO, . No. 17 Broad Street, Nevada. . “‘old California’? price.