April 30, 1859 (4 pages)

em a ati 0% ame a Che Aetada Bational ioe RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Eviror. GRASS VALLEY, APRIL 20. 8850. Gro. A. Lovrrcne\r is our duty “ ‘ Newent or Sacramento, He may be fous £67 2 Mh. CHARA Tratcleco. He ments, and reer it GS Merchant street, up « Acracv.—Henry Mackie, Esq t the office « Yr authorized agentat Nevada City All adver t with Mr. Mackie will om ous. Legal lve man & Co's Express, Main Street Nevada ments let tenton fr turned by Mr. Machie, with proof of nas publication expire FOR PRESIDENT OF THE U, STATES, DAN'L S. DICKINSON "i se 20h! Ot New Vork. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JAMES 5S. GREEN, Subject tu the aor tional Convention gear Pho Democratic Central Committee, of Nevada County. is requested to meet at the Conrtt Tlouse, in Nevada. on tie 308 inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M. Wa. Warr, Chaismaa, Satarday Vauledictery, With this issue of the Nevada the individual whose National, name is writtea under this, ceases to have control of the cditorial department of this paper. A word or two as to the prospects of the paper may assist the institution seme, while the truth can not hurt it in the least. The c -Vational has proved an expensive affair to myself, fallen short several It has not paid its way, but has hundred dollars, the amount of which bad to be paid out of my own pocket. This has been the case while the circulation bas been very extensive and advertising patronage certain A short narrative will illustrate tue why, under such favorable circumstances the paper does not pay. A gentleman connected with this Office undertook, last collections of money due to the office week, to make from persons (patrons??) in the Northern part of the County. Tle started out with several hundred dollars worth of accounts in bis pocket—was gone four ar five days, and after collecting a few dollars, had to borrow At Humbug City atone, he found two or three subscribers fPtompt and polite. At some other pointhe was treated to more curses than coppers. The Agent of the Vationa/ at Nevada City where a large number of copies, of the paper circulates, bas succeeded a little better and has collected some ten dollars. When the .Vitiona/ was started assurance: ef stipport were cordially and enthus eatly given by many patriotic Democrats. These gentlemen fell asleep, and to usea poetical phrase—the dew dropsof inaction ‘* glittered on their robes.” were sof fulfilled. In the Penocrati: of Nevada, publishing a Demoeratic has been to the gentleman now so gray b retiring, an exhausting process on the purse. whatever effect it has had on his patriotism. In departing my editorial life I wilt end bequeath tomy young Democratic suceesthoney to get home with. Assurances c County pa sor; Ist all the cursing of delinquent swbscribers whom he may be so asto dun. 2nd The inevitable the devil and bis unfortunate tings of insatiable cravings for copy Sd, The scisstrs which he will find on the desk and also the paste brush and pot. 4th. The exchanges which he will find in * the Valional box,” at the Post Office to gether with the pleasure Le will always feel . in reading ther; the bequeathing of which is my only present regret. And finally 1 wish I had good luck in collecting sufficient to get even that [ iright will him that. He must however “ take “the will for the deed,” of the whole .Vationa/ concern Debts due from the Avrada National office to any parties, will be paid on presentation to me, and on and after thie date . will not be responsible for any iiabilities contracted by cr in behalf of said .Velional newspaper. RUFUS SHOEMAKER. Grass Valley April 30th, 1559. Tiaruican.—Mr. James Anderson, the greatest living actor, appears Monday even: ing, at Hamilton Theatre, supported by Miss Morant, Mesers. Phelps, Warwick and others, making the largest and most talented troupe ever inthis part of the country. The Theatre will be occupied only two nights by this company ; snd those who wish to enjey goed playing should go early, Suor Srons.—The largest and finest stockof boots and shoes we have seen in, Grass Valley ,for many a day, can be found . at Mr. Barry's. derstandings,”’ understandingly, will not! fail to call at Mr. Barry’s, Main Street. —-— tad a + -_ 7 *a : steamship of which we givea zraj bic picture in the present number was iit in New York for Messrs. Joseol ev . srd & Son, of that city. We had the plea . re of betne ale 1 t* ‘ s . Ging { her trial trip. and ag { was s san irable ve a e t sat ! Her leng{ 7 het beam 4512 feet. and her deptl tof bol feet PS has a beam eng ‘ 5 ! ' ' wirnet t n ' hose . t ri with welve feet « oke, The ers constitut the ef poculiarity I r h 40 etin) 1 ar up with fur naces, at each end, the smoke-fannel ascend rom the cent I'y # trrangement t is claimed that cconomy in Lothj-pace and from their . faithfully and ably Persons who purchase “ un: . fuel is gained, and the truth of the prop sj s pretty clearly proved so far as re The steerage accommodations for six hundred prasengers1 with rards space is fitted up with heat mattresses and pillows ndered Hfl+ preery by meat persreable cot feltir Pat ition is dove ted to the venti! ship. Twelve inch ports open ) the n complete circulsti*: of air, and affording eligible opportunities for the f fever plagues ithe nuisances thet doaflict emi ants oO ly. i »«¢ tloc ns are pan 1} al in rese, satin and zebra wood ; upholstered net arid id y h and 1 hang rs; gilded with taste ; adorned with mi: f furnished with the neweert appliance ft lensnres of the table. Above each tal isp la loamy constru tis ed upon a ball-and-socket joint, so s to preserve its perpendicalar at all times. The Golden Age was much praised at Liverpool and “London wich she visited those perts and she has dene much to raise fore ship-brilding. LGleaCur Ferrpike. > road from our town to Nevada is in lorious and The distance is dashy drive. Now, ful order, the weather is g¢ horses fine trotters. s men, is your time for sant galantry. You need’at mar your general appearance by an ungainly dast -coat; so bring the ladies ters seclusion and let's have a glad, merry time. Ta Lizzie Lazelle ted suicide at Sacramento afew ax . 2 courtesan commitsince, le * sensation’ py. Rev. Mr. » sermon, and one Drake How long beget up an illustrated fter the manner of liarpera We the Union makes a considera r — of the funeral ceremo Bentor 1 pre ached attended as chief mourner., fore Te Union will and its yeaders fully all the h which occurs in the State. the Piclorial’s of San Francisco, in the days of the V ince excitement, made money hones//yand morally, by giving wood cuts of murdered men and murderers under arms and why not have a ‘eguilar “ sensation” sheet lished in this state. argument ini pubThere isone = grar ts favor, the thing will pay. Persount, The Hon. Thomas Findley, surcer,and lady are now making a short visit to their friends in Grass Valley ; Tom. State Treah the nh tae bas been extensively shalsing hands wi ' t 1] i sovreign people of this County and all sa ‘well done good and faithful, you havn't of this part of the world ildn’t.”? stole a dullar as we, knew you wo The Hon. Geo. A. Young, and Hon. Ri Armstrong have returned to their homes i Nevada C These gentlemen have represeated our County, and need not blush to meet their coneliluents. ounty. Our devil after having suffered for the last few weeks with’the devil's the toath-ache, R.B. Sharp, by torment— relieved by Dr. the Electro Magnetic pro cess without I iin. The Doctor has refitted! in admirable manner his { or oflice, adjoining type Rooms, on Mill was at last’ Wyatt Birdsall, engineer of the exploded ferry boat Contra Costa, has been arrested sco under a charge of causi in San Franci the death throngh carelessness of Jos Ilolster and H.S. Ostrander, Uraucken Fndiaus, We are imformed by Mr. Jellison, who lives on Wolfe Creek, about two miles from this place, that the indians are getting very Three of the Bucks, who were under the influence of whiskey, met Mr. J. in the road a few nights since near 'Re-house, drew their bow and arrows, and with drunken curses threat. } tened to shoot him. Mr. J. says they fre quently pass his house intoxicated, end he thinks that they get liquor in Grass Valley. It isto be hoped that the miscreant, who ; ever he may be, that indulges in the infer, na/ trafic with these poor ignorant creatures will er¢ long meet bis reward by receiving troublesome in his neighborhood. opposite corner of Church, and three doors . the severest penaltics of the law, and the above the Exchange hotel. A. project is now on foot among capitalists . for the opening of another Istnmus route to . scraped on the bottom of a puddle when the Pacific, known a: the Cherokee route ; . measuring it, and that we for reasons best known to were made uneasy. those having charge, but little is said to the l to muddy any pool or subject he dips into, and, although, public, yet it ia confidently believed the ort will be sneressfr . just condemina ion of the public. ga The Siskiyou Chronicle man enys he ~—a'small pollywog It is just Oliver’s luck, but he troubled mistakes when he thinks at at any we are of his efforts in criticism was cy, is cithera malignant far or a cisgust: jitaduty to respect the man whom Assevpiywan Youna.—George second term in the State Aseered the antipathy has deserved , +a true Demo¢ now for the mbly, from Nevada, has gi of the Sacramento Unionverhaps from the fact of beir rat faithful jegislater and bonrable man. The sanctimonious libeler never attacks the ones who are beneath those Qqualificatior Vr. Youne has been misrepres¢ nted in every egisative movement made by him this 1 it was much through his exertions liable paper was established in Sacto. Of this, the defamers are aware. One of the fellows was informed by Mr. Young, that if the its misreprefensations of the party which had a Democratic paper avery short time. The mercenary fegy laughed derisively at the mention and t nations of the Union did not cen at given its best support, would be started withis fa uew paper ature published their condemUnion's incorrect reporte of legislative proceedings and shortly thereis its d y appearance and rapidly acquiring extensive circulation. Mr Young was thereassailed, without llis integrity asa public officer is d it will be remarked ifhe escapes \ ila ication of private character. A few days ago, he spoke to a question of privilege denominated a number of falee statements made in the Union with refer: ence to himself, as so many maliciouslywritten lies. His language was emphatic but in no way improper ; the plainly exposed and the traducer required to defend—which he could do only by means fadditional falsehoods. The @nion’s defence amounts to the flippant charges against Mr. Young of “ privileged indecency.” His remarks are refercd to as ‘‘ a wanton and violent attack,’ and he is dismissed with gly charitable assertion that he ie welcome to the reputation his “ iddecen cles’ will eara fo# him. We hotd to the glt-out remarks and sfraightand justly falschoods were the seem power of strai out truths ; homie, we say that whoever ciares that the speech of Mr Young, which be found in the Union of the 15th inst., may he indecent, or even approaching indecenfool. Mr. Youngis welcome to the rejutation which his indecencies wil! earn for him, says the prating, hypocritical kanve-hireling who is employed to assume the appearance ofa gentleman while he acts the part of acantious and systematic libeler, So eatisfied are we that the conduct of the Union is based upon dissimulating villainy we esteem it departicularly if he be a member of the democratic party, public officeror a candidate for office.--Sierra Citizen, nounces, Liles trial was to bave taken place . Ist of April. The Spinios is that Judge Crawford of the Crim{nal Court, will . throw his influence agains? the prisoner. . hi with that of Chief Justice Taney uncle of deceased) may secure the conviction of Sickles. The President is said to be a warm personal friend of the latter and . nardoning power. The Cabinet, with only one exception indorses t'te course of Sickles. Therefore it may be safely con cluded that if convicted the prisoner will be 4 ’ wauvoue tie holds the pardon strawberries bave made their appearavee at Napa. first of the season. Two hundred votes were cast at the Democratic primary election held: in Stockton on Thursday. } . The Grass Valley anti-cursing club, met and made an appropriation of part of their funds. The club boughta pew in the Congregational church; and intend to contribute to a painting with the balance.—.Vrvada National, . The avdve isa novel waz to raise funds . to purchase church pews. Every member . of the club is fined twenty-five cents every . time he uttersan outh. The plan is a good . one, and seems to thrive; if sucha club was got up in Napa, and the fine imposed . for every drunk, they would soon be able . to buy a churchful of pews, and add considerable to their respectability. —A apa Herald. Dod raat Sreaxs Scorcu.—* Next to the great increase in the practice of smoking on the streets--which hes become genteel— the most notalile sign of social progress is the growing fancy for terrier dogs, especially Skye terriers; and no doubt interésting creatures these are, with their intelligent eyes, pendulous cars, and long silky hair. But it bas recently been found that, in addi. tion to their attractions, Skye terriers are excellent linguists. A Dumfries gentleman, noted for his sporting propensities, was lately desirous of adding to his canine collection two terriers to be procured direct from the Island of Skye, and applied toa Celt in Glasgow to supply them. A few days ago he received a letter informing him that two young dogs had been procured, and stating, among other reasons for choosing young animals, that their future Owner ‘would bave the advantage of teaching them himmeelf, and learning them English, . which language they did not understand, as . at present they only spoke Gaelic.” Gen. J. W. Denver, lately arrived, is al ready announced—as candidate for Gove. nor on the administration ticket. The Republican State Convention, will 7th. of May in Sacramento. meet on the A. Young, j . approaching campaign, . .tor Gwin to iseet Lim in words ! Mining Items. We learn from the Placer Herald that extensive preparations are being made for river fiumiig this suinmer, on the middle Fork of the American. The bars on the Placer side will have a large population of miners through the ison, A short time since a piece of gold was taken out at Oregon Bar, on the middle Fork of the American, and valued at $350. Last week another fore was tak weighing 24 ounces, en out on the same bar, weigh ing 31 ounces. . Calaveras mincrs are doing well. Sisxryot Melander & McBeath, on the North Fork, Lave a valuable claim and 4 lurge quantity picked up, while slucin sixty-three dollars, and thirteen dollars in small pieces. Un the following (Sunday) dollars more. It is no unusul thing for them A corrispondent of the Yreka the sidewalks and balcon ys Union, writing from Humbug Creek, says: The Odd Fellows AuniversnoryThe 26 inst., was the Fortieth Anniversary of the institution of Odd Fellowship in Americ a. By a decree of the Grand Lodge of the United States, the day was to be commemorated, by a general jubliee of the Order thoughout the Uaion. The Order in i this State; in all the principle town’ responded to the call, and the day was one of general thanksgiving and rejoicing, ” The Celebration at Nevada, passed off with great credit to the managers, and to the satisfaction of every one. A large num: ber of people from all parts of the County were present, The day was beautiful, and were covered with spectators, among which was many women and children as the large procession of the Order, dressed in their beautiful reA little while . of ground sluiced off. Gn Satesthy last they galia, marched through the streets, to the g, One piece ®eighing _ music of two fine Brass Bands. The latge Pavilior erected by the Order for the occasion, was densely crowded to after the promised new paper was making morning, Melander picked up twenty-seven . hear Mr. A. A. Sargent, who was orator of } I 7° ‘the day. His oraton, though lengthy, was to pick up slugs from three to twenty dollars none the less entertaing and instructive, and ietors may be considered as secured, The late improvements and water facilities will develop many retotreevs. The sea son bids fair for the miners, New Cinnabar Mixe.—It is said by the Yreka Union, thatarich vein of cinnabar has been discovered near that town, An Adventaren? Woman, Mrs. Lovejoy the lady who came passenger in the Over land Stage, Mr. Luce, the agent of the Califarnia Stage Company, informs us, through town, a few days e7o,on her way to Yreka. we believe this lady is the first one that ever attempted the perilous task of passed crossing the plains in the Overland Stage. She says that when she left home her health was very poor, but improved rapidly on the trip. We hope that other ladics will follow her exam ple.—Red Bluff Beacon. Peacues.—The peach trees are evidentiy trying to make up, this year, for their failure last. The trees are loaded with young friit and in many cases cach biossom codtains' a It is not probable that frost, sufficient to kill will occur, this spring. double peaca. Natt st. Cuntosity, ‘IN a Honx’—The Red Blu! Beacon is informed that the head and shoulders of a petrified panther, were found a few days since, near the head of red bank creek, in that county, neatly packed ina case of singular material, resembling in shape. the horn of an ox. California abounds in . natural curiosities. #& Mrs. Cowan, of the Aurera House, presented us with one ef thé prettiest cals oS ve > s oh What is mare, its bemity was equalied by its deliciousness. A bottle of sparkling champaigne accompanied the cake, drank the health of Stewe and Mrs, Cowan and the Au rora House generallyfrom whicu we omitting only that of the boarders, far we know they do well enough, with Mrs C. for the hostess. IT any lady in this country can beat the cake sent us by Mrs. C., we will be glad to give a fair show, in the way of passing judgdiént. ; transport of imagination back, fote marked fer batred and vengeance. while sluicing and the fortunes of the proprmore than met the expectations of Mr. Sargent’s most sanguine friends. We bope the public may have the pleasure of seeing il The celebration concluded with a ball and supper inthe evening, which surpassed any similar enterfainment of the kind that we ever witnessed. The pavillion was beautifully decorated with emblems of evergreens, the music good, and no expense was spared to take it, what itreally was the finest and largest ball ever given in this County, one hundred and fifty ladies, and over two hundred and fifty gentlemen were in attendence. and thirty-two sctts danced at one time. in print. Scuoot Exutmrriox.—The Exhibition for the benefit of the Public School, which came off at Hamilton Theatre, Saturday night, was a decided snecess. The hall was crowded, and the children accquited themselves creditably. Pialogues, Songs and Recitations were all excellently rendered. Miss L. Ilenderson delivered a tastefully composed Valedictory in a sensible manner. Renies.—Curiodsly do certain minds invést with the dreamy charm of antiquitiy’ every object which by the operations of man or some sudden convulsion of nature is discovered to have been hidden, for times and agone, within the depths of our mother earth, The law of association is strong within them, a pebble, a decayed or petrified trun? of a tree, or some curious stone isenough to send them in ecstatic ecasons, back into the chaos ofanti deluvian years. There sit the dusty, dreamy, antiquated Rip Van Winkles of to day, enveloped in an atmosphere redolent of the decayed und corrupted graves of the past, and poisingin the bend, some untnown and curious t{derai, they perceive in its fashion, the ce of millions of years. By it, they sde down fathoms deep, into the hidden recesses of the dreation’ . dawn appears ogain, and ipod the “baséless they created’ avew the globe ; ) fubric of a dream,” whole known world. Every mortar or Indian versel disem, boweled by the operations of the miners, is imediately sent to the office of some poor . devil of a country editor, and at the sight lof the re/ic thereupon he falls to dreamy Fux Aunap, It is authoritatively announ. and speculating on the age, and history of friend of the seventeen poor fatherless, belp‘will take the field during the . and challenge Serna: ‘combat We understand that thechallenge will, in its terms, probably defy Seuator Gwin to meet the cager David, on every stunia frat Del -Vorte to San Diego. lees childrenA Pertuguese miner was lynched by sun: dry citizens, oh the Scfith Fork of Seott . river, Siskiyou county, on Sunday, 10th inst . for slandering a woman. He received oae. hundred lashes. ge Vy the late Overland mail we have the most heartrending accounts of the suf. fering and death of many of the daring ad. venturers on the Plains? Eleven men are . reported to have perished from cold between Salt Lake and the South Pass. At! along the route, the stiffenend corpses of the un fortunate wayfarer told the sad story of desolation and death, A man named Russel! was ten days in the snow between Big moun: tain and Weber creek ; the station, hielegs were mortified and almost ready to drop off. He lingered a few days and died Judge Cradlebaugh will leave on the Ist of May for Carson Valley. The judge talked . some rough truths to the saints at Salt Lake for which he received their vilest curses. Mr. Moses St Johny, war erfously injured at Gold Hill above Nevada on Monday last. Ife was at work in a narrow cut, when'a boulder becoming detached from the bank, fell against his leg, crushing it in such a manner that ampitatich was’ neccessary. Mr. St Johns was from this place, having left here only the day previous to work as above. J&P Mrs. Estelle Potter McDonald is announced to appear on the stage at Marysville, next Monday evening. #4 The County Supervisors meet on District Court of Stockton, was pronounced . beuging =as Monday next, May 2d, to transact county business when he crawled to . We believe they arc the /'ced by some of ¢ the opposition journals, that ; this precious memorial of the the past. In the gallant and benevolent Broderick, the . proportion to the depth, it had laid so isits . value, Astone on the ground {s of no import. . ance but a scolloped rock, found a bundred . fest below is invaluabie. Wondc#ful stone ! . Maybap some chief ofa once peiwertul tribe . bereoh rested'his marrow betes. This stone again, no doubt rolled down Mt. Ararat. So the poot creatn7 fool calculates that our ' rivers were millions of years wearing down its ro¢ky banks, which were of course always’ rocky. . Some massive bodlders hurled down by’! the lund slide at Monte Christi, may be . . buried in its grave for a century to come. . 10 1959 it may afford a country se . Pleaean t pastime and data for an immense . . geologica work, to calculate how many . ages before ihe birth of creation, did the! atoms of that boulder, first congregate, and how many years it took to grow, arid accu. mulate the dirt and gravel above it. When that calculation is made, it is hoped the editor of the twentieth century may have . this copy of the Ne¥ada National by him. . Sing ye Geolcgical Editors *A stone to me a K'ngdom is.” . Rorsery.--Mr. William Barlow, was robbed on Friday evening last, of $47, while on his way from the neighborhvod of Allison Ranch to this place. Four men were sitting by the side of the road, two of whom, as ‘he approached arose and demanded bis mon. ey, when he promptly delivered up his parse, but neglected to hand over two twenty dollors pieces which he had carefully stowed away in a breast pocket of his shirt. There is no use saying that worth makes the man. A poor acqiaintance snys that be put on a borrowed suit of broadcloth to accompany his family to the show, and was_ suprised tonotice how affable his acquaint. ances all were. The ‘mext day he entered town in his overalls, and was not known, nor could he ‘obtain credit for a mackerel ! . . Deatu Sextexcr.—The death sentence of WVEIiMsiinmAL NEW T O-DAY, GIFT ANB gL Reel ON pM BNE iA HAMILTON THEATER, Saturday Evening, May 28, 1859. SCHENCK GLASS Resnectfully announces to the Public that he will it Gitt Entertiidment at and place above mentioned The lrices consist of A Splendid Pose Wood Piano, And FINE WATCHES and JEWELRY, a fall and complete list of which will be publi-hed ina few he office of Wells, Fargo & Co., Grass Valley, and the at my Store B@e Tickets of admission ONE DOLLAR EACH will entitle the holler toa chance for a prize. Ha ANA ONG HME AU ER give a magnifice days. The Piano can be seen at Jewelry iain, A. R.PTIELPS ...-.. Stage Manager The Proprietor takes pleasure in informing the residents of Grass Valley, that on MONDAY EVEN G, MAY 2nd. THE DISTINGUISHED TRAGEDIAN MR. JAMES ANDERSON, Aud the Popular TRAGEDIENNE and COMMEDIENE MISS FANNY MORANT Will appeacr, on MONDAY EVENING next, Shakespear's Great Tragedy of HAMLET, MNAMLET. 4040 eee — ANDERSON, Ghost .J 11. Warwick. King. : Mr. Mayo Leartes. Mr ALR. Phelps. Horatic .Mr. Bray Velonius. Mr. Hamilton, lst Grave Diz reer. Lovett 2ud Grave Digger.Venua QOs-il..Mr. Clifton } rllus. «Mr. Taylor OVHELIA. MISS FANNY MORANT Queen Gertrur Mrs W. HL, Hamilton Player Queen.. vee Perret TriTtit ti. Mrs Sheppard _ #a In consequence of the great le ngth of the gely it will constitute the entire performance 3 RAR ARR RR enn ON TUESDAY EVENING, Will be presented F< hiller’ sGreat Vlay of 4 i rrp om PHE ROPERS, CHARLES DE MOOR,,..MRo ANDERSON, AMEMIA 00 eeceeeees MISS FANNY MORANT ADMISSION. cc cccccscocece . ONE DOLLAR Ba The Box Office will be openon MONDAY, at nine oclock, A. Mo when seat nhe secured will net be reserved “r 8 secured, Seats ‘clock Doors olat To clock—Curtain rives at ? yoga MAIL S. S. COMPANY'S LINE. TO PAXA wi Connected via Panama Rail-; pal with phe steamers of the Unitert States ipany at NEW Yor Aspinwall, for Tie Only Reliable and Safe Route, DEPARTURE From Fol =OM STREET WHA"? The magnificent steamship GOI DEN GATE, orf with the ILS. Mail assengers and och asure, for PANAMA lon 1 nu RSDAY, . AY Sth, £4559 At 9 o'clock, Ao M,, Punctually. Will} eave Folsom stre Passengers by the P. MoS. 8. Co.'s lime are landed on their arrival at Panama upon the wharf at the Rai'read terminus, by the Company’ Steam Ferry, Boat, and are transported by the Panama Railroad amieliately Compa Across the Intiiimas, to Aspiawall. . Ae re the steamers of the oa “] to be in re ailttiens te cctvey them ty New Yor i or New Urieans The Panam Railroad ipiny and the U.S. Mail ! Steainship Company have a thorized Agentsto sell . their Tickets, ifdesired by holters of Pacitic Tickets Treasure for shi Foe ig will be received on board, the steamer until l2o‘clock, midnight, Tuesday, Apri 19th. No merehaniise freight will ibe received on boar after three « vk PLM. Tuesday April 19th, anda written order must Le procured at the office fur ita shipment. For freight or passage apply to FORBES & BABCOUK, Agents Corner Sacramento aud Leidesdorif streets, né0 td San Francisco Fer ‘New Orleans v EA TEME ANTE PEC, Sa TICKETS FROM SAN FRANCISCO to the anch, orage at Ventosa will be sold by the Pacific Mail Steamship Cempany. Passengers ‘will be transferred at Acapules from the steamship Gok Gate to the steamer Oregon, and taken thence to Ventosa The Tehuantepec Company will forward passengers from Ventosa to New Orleans FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents 0. H. P. WHITE & CO., ForwarkdING MERCHANTS, The only regularly established Forwarding: House in the City. All goods «ent to my care at Sacramento will be promptly attended to and speedily forwarded to the proper localities in. the interior, ax Bl at the lowest rate of Freight and Comission. lL have a thorough FIRE PROOF BUILDING in which to Store all Goods consigned to my care. which we may not be able to Forwarr} ob the day they arrive, and no charge made for Storage. My office is opposite the Steamboat Land'ag a4 Railroa teat the Wholesale Gre cery Store of J. BROGAN €CO., 3 Front Street Sacramento, between K. and L. Give mea call. 17 tf oO. HP. WHITS. Ss. . WALL IDIE & co., PATENT WIRF ROPE IANUFACTURERS. Bae These Ropes are now extensively in use for. Ship's Standing Rigging , for Mining and general purposes, such as TILLER ROPES, DEEP SHAFTS, DERRICK GUYS, PUMP ROPES, P 4d thir Being cheaper, stronger, more durable, an . ty per per less weight than Hempen Rope, and unfected by atmorpheric changes ; . Also, Suspension Bridge and Submarine Telegraph FERRY ROPES SLOVES, &e. Jacob Ellyea, convicted of murder, in the Cables and ag Copper aud Iron Wire Cord for on the 2istinst. The prisoner was sentenced to be hanged on Friday the 3d of June: s, Pict Chandaliers, &c. e ictures, Ch: ee BRADFORD, A. &. HALLIDIE 9 San Fraucisco, Cal., 180? {99 day

em a ati 0% ame a Che Aetada Bational ioe RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Eviror. GRASS VALLEY, APRIL 20. 8850. Gro. A. Lovrrcne\r is our duty “ ‘ Newent or Sacramento, He may be fous £67 2 Mh. CHARA Tratcleco. He ments, and reer it GS Merchant street, up « Acracv.—Henry Mackie, Esq t the office « Yr authorized agentat Nevada City All adver t with Mr. Mackie will om ous. Legal lve man & Co's Express, Main Street Nevada ments let tenton fr turned by Mr. Machie, with proof of nas publication expire FOR PRESIDENT OF THE U, STATES, DAN'L S. DICKINSON "i se 20h! Ot New Vork. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JAMES 5S. GREEN, Subject tu the aor tional Convention gear Pho Democratic Central Committee, of Nevada County. is requested to meet at the Conrtt Tlouse, in Nevada. on tie 308 inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M. Wa. Warr, Chaismaa, Satarday Vauledictery, With this issue of the Nevada the individual whose National, name is writtea under this, ceases to have control of the cditorial department of this paper. A word or two as to the prospects of the paper may assist the institution seme, while the truth can not hurt it in the least. The c -Vational has proved an expensive affair to myself, fallen short several It has not paid its way, but has hundred dollars, the amount of which bad to be paid out of my own pocket. This has been the case while the circulation bas been very extensive and advertising patronage certain A short narrative will illustrate tue why, under such favorable circumstances the paper does not pay. A gentleman connected with this Office undertook, last collections of money due to the office week, to make from persons (patrons??) in the Northern part of the County. Tle started out with several hundred dollars worth of accounts in bis pocket—was gone four ar five days, and after collecting a few dollars, had to borrow At Humbug City atone, he found two or three subscribers fPtompt and polite. At some other pointhe was treated to more curses than coppers. The Agent of the Vationa/ at Nevada City where a large number of copies, of the paper circulates, bas succeeded a little better and has collected some ten dollars. When the .Vitiona/ was started assurance: ef stipport were cordially and enthus eatly given by many patriotic Democrats. These gentlemen fell asleep, and to usea poetical phrase—the dew dropsof inaction ‘* glittered on their robes.” were sof fulfilled. In the Penocrati: of Nevada, publishing a Demoeratic has been to the gentleman now so gray b retiring, an exhausting process on the purse. whatever effect it has had on his patriotism. In departing my editorial life I wilt end bequeath tomy young Democratic suceesthoney to get home with. Assurances c County pa sor; Ist all the cursing of delinquent swbscribers whom he may be so asto dun. 2nd The inevitable the devil and bis unfortunate tings of insatiable cravings for copy Sd, The scisstrs which he will find on the desk and also the paste brush and pot. 4th. The exchanges which he will find in * the Valional box,” at the Post Office to gether with the pleasure Le will always feel . in reading ther; the bequeathing of which is my only present regret. And finally 1 wish I had good luck in collecting sufficient to get even that [ iright will him that. He must however “ take “the will for the deed,” of the whole .Vationa/ concern Debts due from the Avrada National office to any parties, will be paid on presentation to me, and on and after thie date . will not be responsible for any iiabilities contracted by cr in behalf of said .Velional newspaper. RUFUS SHOEMAKER. Grass Valley April 30th, 1559. Tiaruican.—Mr. James Anderson, the greatest living actor, appears Monday even: ing, at Hamilton Theatre, supported by Miss Morant, Mesers. Phelps, Warwick and others, making the largest and most talented troupe ever inthis part of the country. The Theatre will be occupied only two nights by this company ; snd those who wish to enjey goed playing should go early, Suor Srons.—The largest and finest stockof boots and shoes we have seen in, Grass Valley ,for many a day, can be found . at Mr. Barry's. derstandings,”’ understandingly, will not! fail to call at Mr. Barry’s, Main Street. —-— tad a + -_ 7 *a : steamship of which we givea zraj bic picture in the present number was iit in New York for Messrs. Joseol ev . srd & Son, of that city. We had the plea . re of betne ale 1 t* ‘ s . Ging { her trial trip. and ag { was s san irable ve a e t sat ! Her leng{ 7 het beam 4512 feet. and her deptl tof bol feet PS has a beam eng ‘ 5 ! ' ' wirnet t n ' hose . t ri with welve feet « oke, The ers constitut the ef poculiarity I r h 40 etin) 1 ar up with fur naces, at each end, the smoke-fannel ascend rom the cent I'y # trrangement t is claimed that cconomy in Lothj-pace and from their . faithfully and ably Persons who purchase “ un: . fuel is gained, and the truth of the prop sj s pretty clearly proved so far as re The steerage accommodations for six hundred prasengers1 with rards space is fitted up with heat mattresses and pillows ndered Hfl+ preery by meat persreable cot feltir Pat ition is dove ted to the venti! ship. Twelve inch ports open ) the n complete circulsti*: of air, and affording eligible opportunities for the f fever plagues ithe nuisances thet doaflict emi ants oO ly. i »«¢ tloc ns are pan 1} al in rese, satin and zebra wood ; upholstered net arid id y h and 1 hang rs; gilded with taste ; adorned with mi: f furnished with the neweert appliance ft lensnres of the table. Above each tal isp la loamy constru tis ed upon a ball-and-socket joint, so s to preserve its perpendicalar at all times. The Golden Age was much praised at Liverpool and “London wich she visited those perts and she has dene much to raise fore ship-brilding. LGleaCur Ferrpike. > road from our town to Nevada is in lorious and The distance is dashy drive. Now, ful order, the weather is g¢ horses fine trotters. s men, is your time for sant galantry. You need’at mar your general appearance by an ungainly dast -coat; so bring the ladies ters seclusion and let's have a glad, merry time. Ta Lizzie Lazelle ted suicide at Sacramento afew ax . 2 courtesan commitsince, le * sensation’ py. Rev. Mr. » sermon, and one Drake How long beget up an illustrated fter the manner of liarpera We the Union makes a considera r — of the funeral ceremo Bentor 1 pre ached attended as chief mourner., fore Te Union will and its yeaders fully all the h which occurs in the State. the Piclorial’s of San Francisco, in the days of the V ince excitement, made money hones//yand morally, by giving wood cuts of murdered men and murderers under arms and why not have a ‘eguilar “ sensation” sheet lished in this state. argument ini pubThere isone = grar ts favor, the thing will pay. Persount, The Hon. Thomas Findley, surcer,and lady are now making a short visit to their friends in Grass Valley ; Tom. State Treah the nh tae bas been extensively shalsing hands wi ' t 1] i sovreign people of this County and all sa ‘well done good and faithful, you havn't of this part of the world ildn’t.”? stole a dullar as we, knew you wo The Hon. Geo. A. Young, and Hon. Ri Armstrong have returned to their homes i Nevada C These gentlemen have represeated our County, and need not blush to meet their coneliluents. ounty. Our devil after having suffered for the last few weeks with’the devil's the toath-ache, R.B. Sharp, by torment— relieved by Dr. the Electro Magnetic pro cess without I iin. The Doctor has refitted! in admirable manner his { or oflice, adjoining type Rooms, on Mill was at last’ Wyatt Birdsall, engineer of the exploded ferry boat Contra Costa, has been arrested sco under a charge of causi in San Franci the death throngh carelessness of Jos Ilolster and H.S. Ostrander, Uraucken Fndiaus, We are imformed by Mr. Jellison, who lives on Wolfe Creek, about two miles from this place, that the indians are getting very Three of the Bucks, who were under the influence of whiskey, met Mr. J. in the road a few nights since near 'Re-house, drew their bow and arrows, and with drunken curses threat. } tened to shoot him. Mr. J. says they fre quently pass his house intoxicated, end he thinks that they get liquor in Grass Valley. It isto be hoped that the miscreant, who ; ever he may be, that indulges in the infer, na/ trafic with these poor ignorant creatures will er¢ long meet bis reward by receiving troublesome in his neighborhood. opposite corner of Church, and three doors . the severest penaltics of the law, and the above the Exchange hotel. A. project is now on foot among capitalists . for the opening of another Istnmus route to . scraped on the bottom of a puddle when the Pacific, known a: the Cherokee route ; . measuring it, and that we for reasons best known to were made uneasy. those having charge, but little is said to the l to muddy any pool or subject he dips into, and, although, public, yet it ia confidently believed the ort will be sneressfr . just condemina ion of the public. ga The Siskiyou Chronicle man enys he ~—a'small pollywog It is just Oliver’s luck, but he troubled mistakes when he thinks at at any we are of his efforts in criticism was cy, is cithera malignant far or a cisgust: jitaduty to respect the man whom Assevpiywan Youna.—George second term in the State Aseered the antipathy has deserved , +a true Demo¢ now for the mbly, from Nevada, has gi of the Sacramento Unionverhaps from the fact of beir rat faithful jegislater and bonrable man. The sanctimonious libeler never attacks the ones who are beneath those Qqualificatior Vr. Youne has been misrepres¢ nted in every egisative movement made by him this 1 it was much through his exertions liable paper was established in Sacto. Of this, the defamers are aware. One of the fellows was informed by Mr. Young, that if the its misreprefensations of the party which had a Democratic paper avery short time. The mercenary fegy laughed derisively at the mention and t nations of the Union did not cen at given its best support, would be started withis fa uew paper ature published their condemUnion's incorrect reporte of legislative proceedings and shortly thereis its d y appearance and rapidly acquiring extensive circulation. Mr Young was thereassailed, without llis integrity asa public officer is d it will be remarked ifhe escapes \ ila ication of private character. A few days ago, he spoke to a question of privilege denominated a number of falee statements made in the Union with refer: ence to himself, as so many maliciouslywritten lies. His language was emphatic but in no way improper ; the plainly exposed and the traducer required to defend—which he could do only by means fadditional falsehoods. The @nion’s defence amounts to the flippant charges against Mr. Young of “ privileged indecency.” His remarks are refercd to as ‘‘ a wanton and violent attack,’ and he is dismissed with gly charitable assertion that he ie welcome to the reputation his “ iddecen cles’ will eara fo# him. We hotd to the glt-out remarks and sfraightand justly falschoods were the seem power of strai out truths ; homie, we say that whoever ciares that the speech of Mr Young, which be found in the Union of the 15th inst., may he indecent, or even approaching indecenfool. Mr. Youngis welcome to the rejutation which his indecencies wil! earn for him, says the prating, hypocritical kanve-hireling who is employed to assume the appearance ofa gentleman while he acts the part of acantious and systematic libeler, So eatisfied are we that the conduct of the Union is based upon dissimulating villainy we esteem it departicularly if he be a member of the democratic party, public officeror a candidate for office.--Sierra Citizen, nounces, Liles trial was to bave taken place . Ist of April. The Spinios is that Judge Crawford of the Crim{nal Court, will . throw his influence agains? the prisoner. . hi with that of Chief Justice Taney uncle of deceased) may secure the conviction of Sickles. The President is said to be a warm personal friend of the latter and . nardoning power. The Cabinet, with only one exception indorses t'te course of Sickles. Therefore it may be safely con cluded that if convicted the prisoner will be 4 ’ wauvoue tie holds the pardon strawberries bave made their appearavee at Napa. first of the season. Two hundred votes were cast at the Democratic primary election held: in Stockton on Thursday. } . The Grass Valley anti-cursing club, met and made an appropriation of part of their funds. The club boughta pew in the Congregational church; and intend to contribute to a painting with the balance.—.Vrvada National, . The avdve isa novel waz to raise funds . to purchase church pews. Every member . of the club is fined twenty-five cents every . time he uttersan outh. The plan is a good . one, and seems to thrive; if sucha club was got up in Napa, and the fine imposed . for every drunk, they would soon be able . to buy a churchful of pews, and add considerable to their respectability. —A apa Herald. Dod raat Sreaxs Scorcu.—* Next to the great increase in the practice of smoking on the streets--which hes become genteel— the most notalile sign of social progress is the growing fancy for terrier dogs, especially Skye terriers; and no doubt interésting creatures these are, with their intelligent

eyes, pendulous cars, and long silky hair. But it bas recently been found that, in addi. tion to their attractions, Skye terriers are excellent linguists. A Dumfries gentleman, noted for his sporting propensities, was lately desirous of adding to his canine collection two terriers to be procured direct from the Island of Skye, and applied toa Celt in Glasgow to supply them. A few days ago he received a letter informing him that two young dogs had been procured, and stating, among other reasons for choosing young animals, that their future Owner ‘would bave the advantage of teaching them himmeelf, and learning them English, . which language they did not understand, as . at present they only spoke Gaelic.” Gen. J. W. Denver, lately arrived, is al ready announced—as candidate for Gove. nor on the administration ticket. The Republican State Convention, will 7th. of May in Sacramento. meet on the A. Young, j . approaching campaign, . .tor Gwin to iseet Lim in words ! Mining Items. We learn from the Placer Herald that extensive preparations are being made for river fiumiig this suinmer, on the middle Fork of the American. The bars on the Placer side will have a large population of miners through the ison, A short time since a piece of gold was taken out at Oregon Bar, on the middle Fork of the American, and valued at $350. Last week another fore was tak weighing 24 ounces, en out on the same bar, weigh ing 31 ounces. . Calaveras mincrs are doing well. Sisxryot Melander & McBeath, on the North Fork, Lave a valuable claim and 4 lurge quantity picked up, while slucin sixty-three dollars, and thirteen dollars in small pieces. Un the following (Sunday) dollars more. It is no unusul thing for them A corrispondent of the Yreka the sidewalks and balcon ys Union, writing from Humbug Creek, says: The Odd Fellows AuniversnoryThe 26 inst., was the Fortieth Anniversary of the institution of Odd Fellowship in Americ a. By a decree of the Grand Lodge of the United States, the day was to be commemorated, by a general jubliee of the Order thoughout the Uaion. The Order in i this State; in all the principle town’ responded to the call, and the day was one of general thanksgiving and rejoicing, ” The Celebration at Nevada, passed off with great credit to the managers, and to the satisfaction of every one. A large num: ber of people from all parts of the County were present, The day was beautiful, and were covered with spectators, among which was many women and children as the large procession of the Order, dressed in their beautiful reA little while . of ground sluiced off. Gn Satesthy last they galia, marched through the streets, to the g, One piece ®eighing _ music of two fine Brass Bands. The latge Pavilior erected by the Order for the occasion, was densely crowded to after the promised new paper was making morning, Melander picked up twenty-seven . hear Mr. A. A. Sargent, who was orator of } I 7° ‘the day. His oraton, though lengthy, was to pick up slugs from three to twenty dollars none the less entertaing and instructive, and ietors may be considered as secured, The late improvements and water facilities will develop many retotreevs. The sea son bids fair for the miners, New Cinnabar Mixe.—It is said by the Yreka Union, thatarich vein of cinnabar has been discovered near that town, An Adventaren? Woman, Mrs. Lovejoy the lady who came passenger in the Over land Stage, Mr. Luce, the agent of the Califarnia Stage Company, informs us, through town, a few days e7o,on her way to Yreka. we believe this lady is the first one that ever attempted the perilous task of passed crossing the plains in the Overland Stage. She says that when she left home her health was very poor, but improved rapidly on the trip. We hope that other ladics will follow her exam ple.—Red Bluff Beacon. Peacues.—The peach trees are evidentiy trying to make up, this year, for their failure last. The trees are loaded with young friit and in many cases cach biossom codtains' a It is not probable that frost, sufficient to kill will occur, this spring. double peaca. Natt st. Cuntosity, ‘IN a Honx’—The Red Blu! Beacon is informed that the head and shoulders of a petrified panther, were found a few days since, near the head of red bank creek, in that county, neatly packed ina case of singular material, resembling in shape. the horn of an ox. California abounds in . natural curiosities. #& Mrs. Cowan, of the Aurera House, presented us with one ef thé prettiest cals oS ve > s oh What is mare, its bemity was equalied by its deliciousness. A bottle of sparkling champaigne accompanied the cake, drank the health of Stewe and Mrs, Cowan and the Au rora House generallyfrom whicu we omitting only that of the boarders, far we know they do well enough, with Mrs C. for the hostess. IT any lady in this country can beat the cake sent us by Mrs. C., we will be glad to give a fair show, in the way of passing judgdiént. ; transport of imagination back, fote marked fer batred and vengeance. while sluicing and the fortunes of the proprmore than met the expectations of Mr. Sargent’s most sanguine friends. We bope the public may have the pleasure of seeing il The celebration concluded with a ball and supper inthe evening, which surpassed any similar enterfainment of the kind that we ever witnessed. The pavillion was beautifully decorated with emblems of evergreens, the music good, and no expense was spared to take it, what itreally was the finest and largest ball ever given in this County, one hundred and fifty ladies, and over two hundred and fifty gentlemen were in attendence. and thirty-two sctts danced at one time. in print. Scuoot Exutmrriox.—The Exhibition for the benefit of the Public School, which came off at Hamilton Theatre, Saturday night, was a decided snecess. The hall was crowded, and the children accquited themselves creditably. Pialogues, Songs and Recitations were all excellently rendered. Miss L. Ilenderson delivered a tastefully composed Valedictory in a sensible manner. Renies.—Curiodsly do certain minds invést with the dreamy charm of antiquitiy’ every object which by the operations of man or some sudden convulsion of nature is discovered to have been hidden, for times and agone, within the depths of our mother earth, The law of association is strong within them, a pebble, a decayed or petrified trun? of a tree, or some curious stone isenough to send them in ecstatic ecasons, back into the chaos ofanti deluvian years. There sit the dusty, dreamy, antiquated Rip Van Winkles of to day, enveloped in an atmosphere redolent of the decayed und corrupted graves of the past, and poisingin the bend, some untnown and curious t{derai, they perceive in its fashion, the ce of millions of years. By it, they sde down fathoms deep, into the hidden recesses of the dreation’ . dawn appears ogain, and ipod the “baséless they created’ avew the globe ; ) fubric of a dream,” whole known world. Every mortar or Indian versel disem, boweled by the operations of the miners, is imediately sent to the office of some poor . devil of a country editor, and at the sight lof the re/ic thereupon he falls to dreamy Fux Aunap, It is authoritatively announ. and speculating on the age, and history of friend of the seventeen poor fatherless, belp‘will take the field during the . and challenge Serna: ‘combat We understand that thechallenge will, in its terms, probably defy Seuator Gwin to meet the cager David, on every stunia frat Del -Vorte to San Diego. lees childrenA Pertuguese miner was lynched by sun: dry citizens, oh the Scfith Fork of Seott . river, Siskiyou county, on Sunday, 10th inst . for slandering a woman. He received oae. hundred lashes. ge Vy the late Overland mail we have the most heartrending accounts of the suf. fering and death of many of the daring ad. venturers on the Plains? Eleven men are . reported to have perished from cold between Salt Lake and the South Pass. At! along the route, the stiffenend corpses of the un fortunate wayfarer told the sad story of desolation and death, A man named Russel! was ten days in the snow between Big moun: tain and Weber creek ; the station, hielegs were mortified and almost ready to drop off. He lingered a few days and died Judge Cradlebaugh will leave on the Ist of May for Carson Valley. The judge talked . some rough truths to the saints at Salt Lake for which he received their vilest curses. Mr. Moses St Johny, war erfously injured at Gold Hill above Nevada on Monday last. Ife was at work in a narrow cut, when'a boulder becoming detached from the bank, fell against his leg, crushing it in such a manner that ampitatich was’ neccessary. Mr. St Johns was from this place, having left here only the day previous to work as above. J&P Mrs. Estelle Potter McDonald is announced to appear on the stage at Marysville, next Monday evening. #4 The County Supervisors meet on District Court of Stockton, was pronounced . beuging =as Monday next, May 2d, to transact county business when he crawled to . We believe they arc the /'ced by some of ¢ the opposition journals, that ; this precious memorial of the the past. In the gallant and benevolent Broderick, the . proportion to the depth, it had laid so isits . value, Astone on the ground {s of no import. . ance but a scolloped rock, found a bundred . fest below is invaluabie. Wondc#ful stone ! . Maybap some chief ofa once peiwertul tribe . bereoh rested'his marrow betes. This stone again, no doubt rolled down Mt. Ararat. So the poot creatn7 fool calculates that our ' rivers were millions of years wearing down its ro¢ky banks, which were of course always’ rocky. . Some massive bodlders hurled down by’! the lund slide at Monte Christi, may be . . buried in its grave for a century to come. . 10 1959 it may afford a country se . Pleaean t pastime and data for an immense . . geologica work, to calculate how many . ages before ihe birth of creation, did the! atoms of that boulder, first congregate, and how many years it took to grow, arid accu. mulate the dirt and gravel above it. When that calculation is made, it is hoped the editor of the twentieth century may have . this copy of the Ne¥ada National by him. . Sing ye Geolcgical Editors *A stone to me a K'ngdom is.” . Rorsery.--Mr. William Barlow, was robbed on Friday evening last, of $47, while on his way from the neighborhvod of Allison Ranch to this place. Four men were sitting by the side of the road, two of whom, as ‘he approached arose and demanded bis mon. ey, when he promptly delivered up his parse, but neglected to hand over two twenty dollors pieces which he had carefully stowed away in a breast pocket of his shirt. There is no use saying that worth makes the man. A poor acqiaintance snys that be put on a borrowed suit of broadcloth to accompany his family to the show, and was_ suprised tonotice how affable his acquaint. ances all were. The ‘mext day he entered town in his overalls, and was not known, nor could he ‘obtain credit for a mackerel ! . . Deatu Sextexcr.—The death sentence of WVEIiMsiinmAL NEW T O-DAY, GIFT ANB gL Reel ON pM BNE iA HAMILTON THEATER, Saturday Evening, May 28, 1859. SCHENCK GLASS Resnectfully announces to the Public that he will it Gitt Entertiidment at and place above mentioned The lrices consist of A Splendid Pose Wood Piano, And FINE WATCHES and JEWELRY, a fall and complete list of which will be publi-hed ina few he office of Wells, Fargo & Co., Grass Valley, and the at my Store B@e Tickets of admission ONE DOLLAR EACH will entitle the holler toa chance for a prize. Ha ANA ONG HME AU ER give a magnifice days. The Piano can be seen at Jewelry iain, A. R.PTIELPS .....-... Stage Manager The Proprietor takes pleasure in informing the residents of Grass Valley, that on MONDAY EVEN G, MAY 2nd. THE DISTINGUISHED TRAGEDIAN MR. JAMES ANDERSON, Aud the Popular TRAGEDIENNE and COMMEDIENE MISS FANNY MORANT Will appeacr, on MONDAY EVENING next, Shakespear's Great Tragedy of HAMLET, MNAMLET. 4040 eee — ANDERSON, Ghost ..J 11. Warwick. King. : Mr. Mayo Leartes. Mr ALR. Phelps. Horatic .Mr. Bray Velonius.. Mr. Hamilton, lst Grave Diz reer.. Lovett 2ud Grave Digger.Venua QOs-il....Mr. Clifton } rllus.. «Mr. Taylor OVHELIA. MISS FANNY MORANT Queen Gertrur Mrs W. HL, Hamilton Player Queen... vee Perret TriTtit ti. Mrs Sheppard _ #a In consequence of the great le ngth of the gely it will constitute the entire performance 3 RAR ARR RR enn ON TUESDAY EVENING, Will be presented F< hiller’ sGreat Vlay of 4 i rrp om PHE ROPERS, CHARLES DE MOOR,,....MRo ANDERSON, AMEMIA 00 eeceeeees MISS FANNY MORANT ADMISSION.. cc cccccscocece .. ONE DOLLAR Ba The Box Office will be openon MONDAY, at nine oclock, A. Mo when seat nhe secured will net be reserved “r 8 secured, Seats ‘clock Doors olat To clock—Curtain rives at ? yoga MAIL S. S. COMPANY'S LINE. TO PAXA wi Connected via Panama Rail-; pal with phe steamers of the Unitert States ipany at NEW Yor Aspinwall, for Tie Only Reliable and Safe Route, DEPARTURE From Fol =OM STREET WHA"? The magnificent steamship GOI DEN GATE, orf with the ILS. Mail assengers and och asure, for PANAMA lon 1 nu RSDAY, . AY Sth, £4559 At 9 o'clock, Ao M,, Punctually. Will} eave Folsom stre Passengers by the P. MoS. 8. Co.'s lime are landed on their arrival at Panama upon the wharf at the Rai'read terminus, by the Company’ Steam Ferry, Boat, and are transported by the Panama Railroad amieliately Compa Across the Intiiimas, to Aspiawall. . Ae re the steamers of the oa “] to be in re ailttiens te cctvey them ty New Yor i or New Urieans The Panam Railroad ipiny and the U.S. Mail ! Steainship Company have a thorized Agentsto sell . their Tickets, ifdesired by holters of Pacitic Tickets Treasure for shi Foe ig will be received on board, the steamer until l2o‘clock, midnight, Tuesday, Apri 19th. No merehaniise freight will ibe received on boar after three « vk PLM.. Tuesday April 19th, anda written order must Le procured at the office fur ita shipment. For freight or passage apply to FORBES & BABCOUK, Agents Corner Sacramento aud Leidesdorif streets, né0 td San Francisco Fer ‘New Orleans v EA TEME ANTE PEC, Sa TICKETS FROM SAN FRANCISCO to the anch, orage at Ventosa will be sold by the Pacific Mail Steamship Cempany. Passengers ‘will be transferred at Acapules from the steamship Gok Gate to the steamer Oregon, and taken thence to Ventosa The Tehuantepec Company will forward passengers from Ventosa to New Orleans FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents 0. H. P. WHITE & CO., ForwarkdING MERCHANTS, The only regularly established Forwarding: House in the City. All goods «ent to my care at Sacramento will be promptly attended to and speedily forwarded to the proper localities in. the interior, ax Bl at the lowest rate of Freight and Comission. lL have a thorough FIRE PROOF BUILDING in which to Store all Goods consigned to my care. which we may not be able to Forwarr} ob the day they arrive, and no charge made for Storage. My office is opposite the Steamboat Land'ag a4 Railroa teat the Wholesale Gre cery Store of J. BROGAN €CO., 3 Front Street Sacramento, between K. and L. Give mea call. 17 tf oO. HP. WHITS. Ss. . WALL IDIE & co., PATENT WIRF ROPE IANUFACTURERS. Bae These Ropes are now extensively in use for. Ship's Standing Rigging , for Mining and general purposes, such as TILLER ROPES, DEEP SHAFTS, DERRICK GUYS, PUMP ROPES, P 4d thir Being cheaper, stronger, more durable, an . ty per per less weight than Hempen Rope, and unfected by atmorpheric changes ; . Also, Suspension Bridge and Submarine Telegraph FERRY ROPES SLOVES, &e. Jacob Ellyea, convicted of murder, in the Cables and ag Copper aud Iron Wire Cord for on the 2istinst. The prisoner was sentenced to be hanged on Friday the 3d of June: s, Pict Chandaliers, &c. e ictures, Ch: ee BRADFORD, A. &. HALLIDIE 9 San Fraucisco, Cal., 180? {99 day