September 17, 1859 (4 pages)

it ei ne 4 Odicial Vote ef Nevada County. OFFICIA! 4 € b c ebad a a. ati Ona [. Goveryon. Lr. Govegnon EI ECTION RETURNS We extract the following items of news, . Latham 5.184 Downey 3.112. . ee t “ av from Atlantic papers per. J. L, Stephene . amine TALLEY. SEPT. 17, 8539 Corres 4,536 Conness 2.607. . NEVADA i which arrived on the 14th inst :— Ju BOAR Da. AX, Eon = . Stanford $él. Kennedy 627. . #5 faeces Mexico.—The last remnants of the Te ar H i 2= ; a Cowxarran. / & <4 F] rz = . } huantepec Company have been dispersed j eit bate r 9900 . Pa =? < . h h the dis— Scott 2.992 Baker 8,225. » “Sees e: %S . from the line of the road through the . & yd Democratic Nominations jiorch 8.046 = McKibbin 8,244. : Ee! 2x trict of Ouchitan, The flight of Mr. Udell : ; ‘ For J s c tS 8: ++ + : . prought down the vengeance of the authori. “a : ; ” ow Justice or Scpraxwe Covert. ‘+e m sae 6 FOR PRESIDENT OF THE (. STATES, ‘.,,. 3 180. Spragne 2.479. Shafter a & mp vo 20 we in ne = . teh, @nd officers were immediately sent to . si or er “. g . Milton S. Latham. 2 S22ZSRES. Chivola, which is the headquarters of the! DAN’'L Ss. DICKIN Solty State Treasurer. i€ tne a te . concern, where they seized everything, and . te Hines Gaus. Findley 2.686. Johason 1,968, Caine 374. . ? Jobn Curry. 8s 2 =Be2 'S . put provisions, goods, and all the property . FOR VICE PRESIDENT Controller ic ak of the Company under lock and key. s sis oe Mrook< 3,138 Penree 2502. Clark 633.: Leland Stanford. . -222 Saal The Company owed private individuals JAMES Ss. GREEN, Atternty General. i BS ge we — m vs re . Money, and these individaals bad a right to Of Wissouri. Wiliams 3.127 Randolph 2,569. = (7: B. Van Hagan.. aass FZ= ZI mnke themselves secure, but they had no! Sahinet iw the nominations of the Pomecrert: Na Lave 583. 5 oo ia ee ee ee te ve . Other right than this. The law should have tonal Convention Surveyor General. ‘Charles Keut.. wa x z & F-4 a S stopped where it made the creditors safe, t q5 ° ° i ber country it would have done Pe Pies 14d Lona 2.50) 4. Rendall 633. 1c me mm and in any ot 3 Salutat ' Supt. Publie Instruction e (Jem 5. Lambert SSSR 3E SR eo, but here, when the work was onee comutatory. ' ‘ ba ? vadtet : i i Having purchaerd the interest of Gro. D Moulder 3,177. Myers 2.589. Brown 506. 5 } ss MBstrenn menced, the judiciary did not know where to + Aree, ; ‘ ee ore Pee 2 eet es stop. Reberts in the Nevada National. ens State Printer. i tom maker it proper torus to define our po. Botes 2.874. O'Meara 8,378. ©. William F. Anderson B28 = 2 Es tS Es Forrion News.— Advices fr m Turin reptition, on assuming the editorial depart. Clerk Supreme Court. =! re resent that the feeling of hostility tothe reSs 4 so wm DP es we ‘ ‘ ie ine le ment. Having had considernble experience Fairfax 3,129. Powell 2.546. Parker 606. . BA ! S. H. Chas. Pn Py 4 3 Ss fs : z turn of the Austrian Grand Dukes is increas {nm the publication of uepspapers, we confi a de ing among all classes of the people in the For Convention -Igainst Convention. AO eee ; h Ninn to the dently hope to please at least the majority. 4. 898 520 {W.R. Armstrong. 555222882 Duchies. In Parma the opposition to t We do not expect to satisfy all; nor do we ' Seniniieaai i . ™ return ofthe Duchess Regent, Maria Louiva eisai Four there ise clase of persons in Sihieins . Philip Moore.. S25 s = z = = who bad taken refuge in Switzerland, is very all communities. who live grambling. sleep Chase 8,183. Andereon 3,015, . uae: strong. : ° Parte ¢ e¢ o* to grombling, die grumbling, and will try to Aasembly. ; iC. F. Smith... 238 = 2S Z. The Red Republicans of the Mazzini school Ko to heaven grumbling. Moore 3.226 O'Connor 2. cn Crittenden 882 . : had created some disturbances in Parma by ae ‘ Patina ‘ ane . The .Vationa/ will continue to be demo‘Curtis 3.170. Martin 252 Crawford 616. . Henry Hayes. Ress = =e =. their open demonstration of bostility, not’ ° ~See ko eratic. The first vote weever cust wasin Hayes 3,125. Palmer att. Webber 597. ; epee only to the return of their former rales, but California in 1849, and forthe democratic Smith 3.055, Pomeroy 2.301. Gaylord 585. . Sem’! T. Curtia.. $ z ee = z & = also toany settiememt-of affairs opon the ticket. Since that time we have adhercd to Atmstrong 2,601 Adsit 2.296. Dobson 571, . a basis of the treaty of Villafrancn, AN: : . ay <— wate me ss nis see neither sustain’ng nor Sheriff. ini L. B. Adsit,.,.. 528533255] Since the conclusion of peace a most unlens igehcaaec and weshall use our Van Hagao = 3.139. Kent ares ro = ca tote . friendly feeling existe between the Austrian heat endeavors in carrying out those princi Clerk. } J.C. Palmer.,.. SRSSS=S5 . and Prussian troops in Germany, whe in ples; to assist, as far as ourintinence goes, Lambert 3,061. Fenn 2,979.) w : . common, garison the Federal for treeen, and the election of Daniel S. Dickinson to the Treasurer. ' = M. P. O'Conner:.. & = = = e é 2 = . frequent quesede take place, A serious colad in 1860 subject to the decision Chinn 2.547 Webster 8.171. ; . pares: Skee . inion had taken place between the Austrian ™ Pa pia + ip bys Gregory 1,020. Fraser 499. * . Noble Martio.. SE=zSs Ef 353 land Penssian soldiers stationed at Frank « u e : the Nettonal.e a maw . poste ete make District Attorney. tro rm rie fort-on-the-Msin, the particulars of which V ” “is re> o~a oat cee re sage om a © interesting Maslin 3.810. Sargent 1,853. Hopp 1, 480. . i FE. H. Pomeroy .+. SSSA SS =. aro not given. ommuanity. _ Assessor. ee nan The Peace Conference at Zirich was daily * .” — ~~ Tur bai ae. So setts re — Caldwell = 2,574. Brennan 3,062. FE. I. Gaylord. . Se OUwa eS / sitting, and the most profeunt secrecy ie: by the presses of this State upon the unforWhitman = 566. So Swune . showed in its proceedings. and nothing has tunate affair, between Judge Terry and DaPublie Administrator. D. Celttenden .i.. wu HOw * . transpired wa to ite progress, The Sardinvid C. Broderick, that little need be suid by Thompson 3.025. Davia 2.450. Moore 702. ; og he jian Representatives, itis observed, absent teas to the causes which ended so disastrousSupt. Common Schvols J. F. Webber. .. ee een . themeelves from some of the sittings of the ly. There are, however, one or two things Overton 2,877. Kellogg 479. wes = zeew . Conference, connected with the affair which it may be County Surveyor. { Abel Dobson.. Ce ee . Dowestr0.—Part.snacenta, August 23d ell to notion av port see gone forththat Gamble 8,074. Hoadly 2,453. . Sorat Orowteld.. 22RERSEE . A cerions riot ocurred at Tacony yesterday . ® conspiracy Sad been going al for some Archibald 616. . . ere ona . ocenaioned by an attack apon the Franklin time to take the life of Mr. Broderick. That Coroner. . (2. W.Obiia. ccck. SRESSAT SF . Ritles, » German military company. They it was all planned and arranged. It is eviHenry 3,094. Sterling 2 2,075. Spence 953!) . were attacked by a band of rowdies, aud » men © slaiaiiiicaai saeiiinbcabicailiaiiadl & eRe We S. 4 P ae as that the story has been concocted for + -" : & E. C. Webster.. es 3 z= 3 =) three of their aumber were seriously injured the purpose of widening the breach which is ‘ Freesan Angan.—We are indebted to Z. : . The row was floally quelied. already made by the election just passed. Charley Laton for a copy of the New York . 2 HEE Le =. Th lieastrous fires hav i si . . . 3 . ec a ee ve « ree rr ed singe We hope the author of the charges will be Herald, Missouri Republican, and S. F. Bul. . & Alexander Frozer. ’ S in ree disastrous na « conn ‘ " ‘ : bat a —!our lart. One at Cincinnati destroying found out, and either made to substantiate letin, a day sooner than anticipated. The} . U.S. Grego sstesees! b t of $175,1 ; them. or else receive that punishment which steamer not baving arrived at Sacramento \ eregory Se te a to t e = wa . : ue dy; = at aslanderer and villifier deserves, when the stages left, it shows an indefatiga2. f . we ‘ te $8 os Se Sout ewene: ¢ ee : : Rie? eo) E,W. Matlin.,.. $2 2558 —) at $180,000. The third at Weatborough, The unfortunate affair bas thrown a gloom . ble determination on the part of Freeman € . ‘ ‘ w ; . : z ii ce to 0g = 00 ww Mass., the loss $100,000, entirely over Grass Valley. And votwith© Co. to put things through ; thus enabling . = { George S. Hupp Avewisxreth standing the vast political opposition toMr. U8 to lay before our readers several Atlantic . “ ‘ ee Sam, Houston has been elected Governor Broderick, in this place, we have yet to meet items of interest. Hurrah for Charley and . = . A. A. Sargent a2 Smo S of Texas by seven hundred majority. aA. . eoeoos? . wafeay . the man who entertains any personal aniFreeman. furs POSES . The New Orleans Delta anys there have mosity to Mr. Broderick, and who does not par We ram nial uate J.B Morse { L. F. Caldwell. fs338 3 SS been eo tne elected to the United States sincerely deplore the ead event. . gi : be a i al wis House of Representatives, 74 Democrats re sini io h travelling agent of the Californin Culturist, . ¢ wo 2 ts 08S and 131 Opposition A « P. " e 2 7 oe eo 80 i " . & arey, we'tave only to-cy to contradict a statement which hae gained 2 \ Martin Bre:nan.. SRSL4556 Py that, being fully conversant with the law, he ; : * . : . enteentiiiethe ’ credence, relative to bis being the author of . < Pa apes Tl bili f the Mf erable for the consequences, whatev4 article which appeared sume time since, . J. Whitman,.-.RZR2 522285! ¥ ne SEteeee OF (Oe mee eee ; er they may be. : : 4 Odd Fellows Hall, in this place, is rapidly Pt bel hi ; in the Sacramento Standard, derogatory to} PEE ree as ities 4 : 4 ve sle i Se: Cncewei. r si e . e cannot close this article without the mines in and around Grass Valley. Mr. . See Sne = progressing. and hegins to assume quile an, ‘impoxing appearance. In about four or five weeks it will be finixhed and will compete with any lodge in the State in size and beauty. Supt a Administrator. expressing our abhorrence of the duelling Morse informs us that he had written an arcode. Did such alaw exist, and that Jaw ‘ ticle for the Culturist on the same subject, atrietly executed, that the survivor of a duel t “hi i i but which, the proprietors of that magazine sheuld be hung, our newspapers would soon. . : = re " ae informed bim, was crowded out of the Seprelieved from chronicling such events. Whoever th " b Frome telegraphic dlepatch received at tember number. hoever the anthor of the . Bi @ 8° article in the Standard was, it was a misera: & Hugh B. Thompson ae x * bes Aaron Davis.. a James A. Moore-. ©. © Oenue.. 2eEEn n& We give this week the official report the Journal office, Nevada, we learn that Mr \Meiaiteebetthetmeth We think J.U.2 ( of the elections in this county, for Goveruor Broderick died of the wound received in the boom be siliiaile ft —— } Se -topee Sg . and County Officers. Our readers can rely late duel, yesterday morning at twenty min. bs iad ware POUR j ‘ Martin Kellogg.-. “9° " © on its correctness, as the figures were obtainutes past nine, The funeral will take place; ge~ G. D. Rovents, Esg., left on Thars. ; : erie $3 = 3 Par ed from the Clerk's Office, Nevada. from the Cathedral, San Francisco, to-mor. day morning tor Washoe Valley, on @ tour. (a eA IS row (Sunday) at 1 o'clock P. M. ! of exploration. We are promised a letter . Ps . 5 i Hoedley sa Timothy Ww orthington, a WorthingSeamer ieee aii le ie Mr. Dag-. . from him—description of travel, incidents, £ weet ope in bs tae nae — begs ape a beeen ley, of the Baltimore Conference of the Methpose ~ utes, Gat entisignte ‘te . a ( J.B. Archibald. . zasneo’so~* the first we have seen in the market. They odist Church, addressed quite a number of . . oe re He Sze A 53.) were of large size, rich flavor, and are supeour citizers on Tuesday night last. in front) > S. P. Dorsey, of w elle, Fargo & Co.) ys . Themes HOM). SESESSSS. rior in every respect to any variety we buve of the Exchange, on spiritual matters. j and John Roberts, of Freeman & Co.'s, Exis } J. M. Sterlin S oe wa 8 oe = = seen. For grapes and pie plant, our friend According to his statement. he hus gained . presser, have placed us under obligation for’ 5 . . ” meee SESH S. Worthington can’t be heat. the consent of the Baltimore Conference, to . Up country papers dur’ ng the week. . © . E. F. Specee..+.+ FS = = g Ssew preach all over the world. After canvass’ ng . } tal California be starts for Japan, thence to the . Horene-Ho von Mavanseur.—S. ¥. Gals . = Eastern Continent, and back by the way of at bis old stand on Mill Street, has on band . The following isa list of the justices of the Europe. He is quite young, and is very ar-. #74 is constantly receiving the necessary . peace, and Constables elected for the ensudent in the cause he has espoused. His wind . CO#tnme for entering the high conrts of mat. ing year. ; : . said to be a truthful representation of min. appears well stored with historical informatimony. We would sdvise our friesds and . Nevada Township.—Justices—Ino. 4 . ing life in that country The statuary was tion, as well as biblical knowledge. Good Patrons, who love neat ee garments, . derson, BE. W. Smith; Constables Wm. C. . life size, and very goed, most of them Sdea. attention was paid him from beginning to made of the choicest materia!, to give Mr. Asher, Joseph B. Gray. taken from the pictures in the Royal Colleoend, and the congregation contributed liberSaid 9 call, as apy eoccular demonstra. Grass Valley. —Justices—S. C. Richardson, . tion at London. . ally, to aid him on his long journey. tion that bec can n give you fits a la mode. E. W. Heywood ; Geniadie~ Se. M. SteLibel ; a ' . phenson, C. C. Townsend. PaonraMa or Frazer Riven.—This exhibition was shown in Grass Vailey on Wednesday and Tharsday last, and was, by those who had seen the elephant in that country, Surtas Sc KNOR: AMA, he will call the attan. —_ E. L. #2 Mr. Hamilton lavished his favors ion of our readers to the advertisoment of . Rough & Ready—Justices— upon us the past week, by a bountiful supply “Albert Smith’s Seenorama,” which will be . bourne, H. J. Holland; Constables of peaches, from Royce's orchard, of the . found in another colamn. Wherever in the Fuller, P. nay S. B. Caswell, . Grosse Mignonne variety, me aning. we he. State this exbibition has been presented, it ee onal bi ‘ J. M. Jackson, — ™ ip little pesch. They are rather . has uniformly been received with the bighest R. ie yey oommecnoati under the ordinary size, but of rich favor, . favor, hoth as a work of art. and asana W. § vr i ‘ greeloom re ticese—-J. W. Denison, ond very Saley. ‘ ablee and instructive entgrtainment. Those B Yield —-Sastices who go to see it will undoubtedly derive a L. Rofiers; Constable—J. Kyle, J. McBrown. . par We asniaiih an heutiiiitin: to the reeavaluable consideration for both time ond . Eureka.— Justice—W. W. hae Rey ers of the National to become contettiatere. : 7 . money. . M. Gray; Constables—J. C. Coleman, M.! 4, its columns, There are many, and we bers have failed to receive their papers — —_— ccune. [ aeons P i ’ Having recovered his health, we trust noo Mr. J.B. Underwood left ‘in our office a Washington.—Justicee—C. S. Rugg, a , name them ladies, as well as genmission will hereafter be made. Subscribers f* days since, severa! beautiful clusters of tie vote between G. W.Taliman and JM. tlemen, pe are abundantly qualified to astatjreceiving their oon will notify us ; Los Angelos grapes. tint were raised on his Ely; Constables—W. A. Eastman, J. 1. Pr sist us by their contributions. . ranch. about two miles from this place.— Smith. s _———— ARRKNTED. prey Moore, the wife of _The bunches were large and the fruit perfect Little York.—Justices—W. W. Cozszens, on Democrats fired a salute of Frank Moore who committed suicide in our and delicions, and much superior to any we. E. J. Cook; Constables—J. McConnell, H. oa “eras = ~_ re ae on Monday jail while under sentence of death, was r: hav e before seen this senron. } Bartlett. a aan n front of the pe ‘ao in honrested at Grass Valley, on Wednesday and. Mr. Underwood alxo left ae a number of. owe meat: 3 e recent victory.—.Vev. Jour. ) ladged in jail, She was arrested on anin. hik fine seedling peaches, which he has namgar Wo received a communication signed Jictment found by the laie grand jury on a ed the “Indian Cloud,” « elmngtone of ex-/ O, whieh we decline publishing, for two rea, ., . auisite flavor. The variety is believed to be . 1044 In the first place it is anonymous, and charge of destroy ‘ng both m'ther anf child . nex, and we doubt if the State affords one . . byanattenztat shor ‘ea.Vetida Jom secondly wo see no sense in it, of any detore worthy of cultivation. Weare told hail. . hat for preserving it kas no superior. rer?ption—words without moaning. Me)-. Saw Mit, Buryep.—Mr. Homer Mordoff, ~ J Femme a resident of this place, lost his saw . . mill by fire, on monday morning last. It was erected near Alpba, and had been built j but recently. Te informs us that bis loss . . will fall but little short of $3 900. the work of an eee. 28 Owing to the illness of our earrier for a few weeks past, several of our subscri-Vewspaporial.—-T he Sacramento Register tas ceased to exist. The S.¥. Wews has! been changed from a daily toa weekly pa. Arrival of the J. L, Stephens. ' . balancing pole. The Stoning site whieh we copy y tres the Phildelphia Preas~—has 8 good deal of . truth in it, relative te the educetion of we. men in France and America. But we can. not agree in toto with tho article in question; as, there are agreat number of American women who are not the slaves of fashion, . and who, both in intellect and industry, wil) ‘compete, if net surpass, any nation on the globe. Women anp Wore—Bxxci ann Ipienass. —French women, from the middle class down are generally bappy, hecause employment . prevents their being afflicted with enoui.— They are boey, the ato usefal, they help, they regulate, they rule—ina word, they i have a far wider sphere of labor than an Am, erican or English woman, and not voluntar. ily take, but are delighted to make, this field ofemployment. In France, from the middle The women among \classinelusive, female education is an util. ‘itarian complexion. . Ever Imported into this City, these classes—which are seven-eights of the. whole—can read, write and cipher’ They are independeart, and will exercise their freedom. Inetead of remaining at home, lazily lounging oa rocking chairs, over sensation novels, or sensation weeklies, or airing their clothes in the streets, marvels of eriavline expansion, they assert their right to be use. ful, and will have that elaim allowed, For a Freneb gir] bas oa much pride in earning . @ becoming cheap dress as an American ‘young lady’ hae in wearing a costly ene. Freoch wo men are earnest, active beings. . They may carn little.but they are good ecno‘omists, and are content with the simplest ' wholesome fond, and de oot eevet culinary ‘luxuries. Neither do they indulge tn ex' pensive attire. a means than an end. Dress, with them, is rather Plain materials, neat. ly made and well put on, sofficiently eatisfy them. A young Parisian whose claes wear cottons snd muslins, mertnos and de laines, . woold be regarded very euapiciously by her. . assoeintes, itehe were to flaunt sbout in silk dresses, illimitable hoops, and fly-away bonnets, sneb as our shop-women end wmiliners’ girls ao greatly affect. There may be diM-uity in this eountry, as well as in England, in providing women with suitable employment It is to be done --but it will take time. Women must be brougbt up to it. We suspect that the French system of employing women, thereby kerping them out of want aad immorality, ; will be in full woegue in England long before American females will coadesend to it. But, in truth. the peliticel principle of equality which here prevnile, hae got eo personally cumstances, too often think it derogatory to work. That word ' iyrent deal to idens anewer for. It puts fulse of gentility into soung women’s and puts them far ab ve being useful. It is dreadfully misapplied. ton. Only the ‘other day we saw it etated ing leading New York paper, (of the two females, of her lady.” by the way, bisa . attended thatour young American “Indies, . “yy, “) no matter how reduced their parents’ cirBirths. In Grass Valley September the 18th e8eo, te 1. BOARDMAN. —— $650,000 Worth of FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, TAPFE, M°CANILL & CO., 65 & 67 Frout Street, and 54, 56, 58 @ 6@ Sacramente Street, (Corner of Front and Sacramento Streets,) SAN FRANCISCO, Have greatly enlarged their Store and are now prepared to offer to the Trade at the VERY LOWEST MARKET P RICKS The Largest and Best Selected Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, compricing, in part es follows : 800 Bales 36 Inch Standard Brown Sheetinge 200 © &6Inch Brown Sheeting. dill. Brands. 100) Maseachusetts 30 in. Br'm Sheetings. 10oC”* Freemont 30 in. Brown Sheetings, 70 3.4, 7 8 & 4-4 Fine Brown Shirtings. 200 * $0 in. @tandard Brown Drills. 50 * American and Russian Crash. 20 ©“ = «640 ineh Burlaps. 120 Biankets—all Colors. 94. 10‘ ll-4 and 12.4 White Swiss Blankets. 75 Bales Flannelis, all colors, Twilled and Plain. 150 Packages, Hickory Stripes, for Mexicas or Se American Trade 140 Vackages Ticking, including all the favorite Brands 125 Cases 3-4, 7-0 & 4-4 Bleached Sheetings, 5 Indigo Blue Drills — Denime. 40 2-2, 4-2 and 4-4 Apron Checks. 2606's Brown and Bleached Canton Flaanee 20 * «Celored Corset Jeans. 18 * Small Plaid Lindseys, U.S, Pilot, Foreka and vther Brands of Duck, from . No. le 6 0. 175 Pieces Crossley and Sons Brusrelie Catpets _ © “Velvet se Levelt Ingrain Carpets. 200 «** 6-4 Printed Druggetts. 76 «** 4-4, 6-4 and §-4 Floor Oil Cleths. 100 ** 4-4, 6-4 and 6-4 Check Matting. 200 Dosen Single and Double Comforters. 1000 ** White & Mixed Merino Shirts & Drawers 250 ‘* Brown Cotton and Lisle Thed Undersbirts §000 lbs Cotton Yarn—No. 7 to 12. 6400 4, 6 and 6 ply Sewing Twine. 3000 Two Bushel Seamless Bags Mouse Furuishing Goods. Bleached & Brown Linen . bleached linen Tablecloths Table Daimasks. Brown Linen Table Cleths Bleached «nd Brown Un. Linen Toweling. boylies, ion Table Damaske and Nepkime Linen Sheetings. Scoteh Diapers, Satis Dem Pillow Case Linens. anks. 10-4, 11-44 12 4 Manches rac Murline, and Lace ter Quilts, Curtains. White and Colored Tuilot . Worsted Dewaska. Quilts. 6-4, 8-4, 6-4, 10-4 & 114 Embossed Table and Pi Brown and Bleached ano Covers. Cotton Sheetings. Super Cloth Table eud . Winiow shales aad HolPiano Covers . lands all Colors, ke. DRESS GOODS. Black and Fancy Colo . Vaio all Wool Delatoes. red Silks Printed Flounced Silk Robes Erench & t og. Merinos Manchester & Pacitic . Coburge Delaine«, Black Alpaceas and VaFrench and English De. ramattas. Mohairs and Debsises French Prints & Organdtes ton Velvet Vrinted Lawns, Jaconets Cashmere Wool & Broche . Long & Square Shawle, &e WHITK GOODS. Jaconet & Swiss Muslins Ladies’ LC Han akerchiefs Black and Colored CotMull and Check Gents’ * Naninsook & Cambric * Ladies’ and Gents’ 1 , Brilliautes Diwitys,&@¢e. . Handkerchief+, Hemmed Irish Linens, White “ Cel'd Border own class) whe we ¢ in conpany with Vir. ginin Stewart. when she was shot by MeDon ald, a week age, that the eoroner had committed her two * , appear as evidence when r quired. indeed! ~Palladeiptie Preas Ladies, Vows. Pronprx Crosses heoaie Panis the famous ropewalker, has performed, another wonderfnl feat at the Niagara Falla, On the 17th of Aaguet he actually walked across the river on his tight rope, with a The Raffalo Courier gives the foliowing acconnt of this Isat affair :— After passing over npon the rope and performing » number of feats by the way, each as turning sommereaults, standing on his head, Inying down, hanging by his handt and then by his feet. etc. he again appeared npon the rope to cross back to the New York shore. This time he had his agent, Mr Henry Colcord a man weighing about 136 poonds, upon his back, and his balancing pole in bis hands, He proceeded down the rope very rlowly and cautiously anif feeling every step, until he was within 100 feet from the man on his back. , Canada side, when Mr. Colcord dismounted and stood upon the rope immediately behind Mr. Blondin. They here remained to rest probably three or four minutos, when Mr Colcord again mounted, and M. Blondin pro: ceeded, still walking very slowly, and stopping oceasioually to balance bimeelf. They stopped five times in crossing, and each time Mr. Colcord dismounted, and again resumed _ hia position. He bad his arms eround Mr Blondin’s neck and bia legs rested on the He was in bis shirt sleeves. , and wore a straw hat, About twenty-two minutes were occapied in aceomplishing the ; first half of the rope, and the balance in . twenty, making forty-two minutes from bank . to bank. For some seconds before the Amed round the end of the rope become very . Soler. and a good deal of excitement prevailed; and when he reached the staging on this side safely the vast crowd shouted with the gratest euthusiasm. On reaching the landing M. Blondin was much flushed, and appeared very much fatigued, while Mr. Colcord was pale. but did net betray any signs of fear. It was about half-past 6, o’ clock when he reached this side, and the trains, which had been detained and were ready, started immediately for their several destinations with probably five thousand . persons. FW. K. Spe reer, will accept our thanks for numerone —t yora daring tho past per, cause—-People didn't rote to enit them. week, indy friends’ to prison. to . poeskins with a Mawoyv Ha Bacx.—Mona Blondin, . Our Stoek of Hosiery is the I Tt was . erican shore was reached, the crowd gather. . . ' aud Printed Ltin. Lawns, Cambrice, &e Embroiderices, Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons, &e Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Grey Flanoel Over Shirts {Duck Pants A Overalls . Bine& Red + Jumpers & Bentueky Hickory ana Check Shirta . Jean Shirt« Linen Bosom & Calico ** . lack Silk Haodkercbiefs Cloths, Cassimeres and . Silk Pocket . Silk Undershirts & Pree We are now Opening 250 CASES OF PRINTS. . Including Cehecos, Dutehes«. HOSIERY. argest and Rest \sear ted on the Pacitic Const.—Consisting of Ladies’ Geuts’ end Chilirens’ of all grades, in Cottn, Weel and Merino. A Full Line of Ladies’ and Gents’ ALEXANDERS'’ KID GLOVES. Oh. Orders Carefully and Prom py Filled We would call the attention of the Trade to the ahove 9 TAFFE, McCAHIL L & co. SUMMC MONS. State of California, } IUSTICR'S COURT Pallm, Spragues, &County ef Nevada, before Township of Eureka. &. G. POST, J.P The People of the Ste e of California to WIrLIAM HOWARD, Greeting— You are summoned to appear befere me. at my office in the eaii Eureka Township, of the County of Nevada, on the 20th day of September. 4. PT) . 1859, at 12 o'clock M, to answer unte the complaint of D. Ransom, whe demands of you the sum ef Fightythree dollars and Sixty-two cents, alledgedto be due for goods and merchandise sold and Aeslivered, as per book account, andas per copy of said book account on file in my office on Orleans Fiat, when judgment will be taken against you for the eald amount, tegather with§costs and damages, if you fail to appear and anewer. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County, GuarrtnG :-—Make legal service an’ due return hereof. Given under my hend, Oe oon A. *: 1850. VAN Siyke’s GRAND GIFT ENTERTAINMENT. $2000 IN PRIZES! Tickets One Dotiar Eacn. A. P. VANSLYKE, being desirous of closing out his Business in Grass Valley proposes a Granp Grrr ExtsrtaixMent, Te come off at Hamilton Theater, the letter part ef October next. $2000 in Prises to be awarded. TICKETS OR cach entitling the holder to a chance in the following LIST OF PRIZES. lst Prize—Dwelling House and Lot, together with over 100 Fruit Tiees Chouee Varieties. .. eccceced $1,600 00 2.—One Set Double Harness.. ° 60 ™ 3.—One Splendid — a 3 ears old. ses -., 100 00 4.—Tes Dollars in BE soci seseeese 10 % 6.—Ten Dellarsin Oash..-.-+++ 10 6.—Ten Dollarsin Cash...+-10 00 7.—Ten Dollars in Cash. 2. 2. .+0 10 00 8.—Ten Dollare in Cash.. cise e+e 10 00 0.—Five Dollars in Cash. 6 00 10.—Five Dollarsin Cash. 6 0 11.—Five Dollars in Cash . 6 00 12.—Five Dollarsin Cash . 6 0 13.—Five Dollars in Cash. 6 00 14.—Gray Horse.. 18 00 16.—Harn and Lot auitable for 10 Hor: good Grainry and room fer bails of Hay, gery balfan an acre pte atached 40 00 $ Z000 Bar Holders of Suchote with be daly notified of the wi ine of Prises will be conducted on the bu af Glass’ Raffle. mee the Raffle not come off, purchasere of tick. ets will receive their meney to bye on apetientinn we A. DELANO, where woney ts deposited r — por. one

it ei ne 4 Odicial Vote ef Nevada County. OFFICIA! 4 € b c ebad a a. ati Ona [. Goveryon. Lr. Govegnon EI ECTION RETURNS We extract the following items of news, . Latham 5.184 Downey 3.112. . ee t “ av from Atlantic papers per. J. L, Stephene . amine TALLEY. SEPT. 17, 8539 Corres 4,536 Conness 2.607. . NEVADA i which arrived on the 14th inst :— Ju BOAR Da. AX, Eon = . Stanford $él. Kennedy 627. . #5 faeces Mexico.—The last remnants of the Te ar H i 2= ; a Cowxarran. / & <4 F] rz = . } huantepec Company have been dispersed j eit bate r 9900 . Pa =? < . h h the dis— Scott 2.992 Baker 8,225. » “Sees e: %S . from the line of the road through the . & yd Democratic Nominations jiorch 8.046 = McKibbin 8,244. : Ee! 2x trict of Ouchitan, The flight of Mr. Udell : ; ‘ For J s c tS 8: ++ + : . prought down the vengeance of the authori. “a : ; ” ow Justice or Scpraxwe Covert. ‘+e m sae 6 FOR PRESIDENT OF THE (. STATES, ‘.,,. 3 180. Spragne 2.479. Shafter a & mp vo 20 we in ne = . teh, @nd officers were immediately sent to . si or er “. g . Milton S. Latham.. 2 S22ZSRES. Chivola, which is the headquarters of the! DAN’'L Ss. DICKIN Solty State Treasurer. i€ tne a te . concern, where they seized everything, and . te Hines Gaus. Findley 2.686. Johason 1,968, Caine 374. . ? Jobn Curry.. 8s 2 =Be2 'S . put provisions, goods, and all the property . FOR VICE PRESIDENT Controller ic ak of the Company under lock and key. s sis oe Mrook< 3,138 Penree 2502. Clark 633.: Leland Stanford. .. -222 Saal The Company owed private individuals JAMES Ss. GREEN, Atternty General. i BS ge we — m vs re . Money, and these individaals bad a right to Of Wissouri. Wiliams 3.127 Randolph 2,569. = (7: B. Van Hagan... aass FZ= ZI mnke themselves secure, but they had no! Sahinet iw the nominations of the Pomecrert: Na Lave 583. 5 oo ia ee ee ee te ve . Other right than this. The law should have tonal Convention Surveyor General. ‘Charles Keut.... wa x z & F-4 a S stopped where it made the creditors safe, t q5 ° ° i ber country it would have done Pe Pies 14d Lona 2.50) 4. Rendall 633. 1c me mm and in any ot 3 Salutat ' Supt. Publie Instruction e (Jem 5. Lambert SSSR 3E SR eo, but here, when the work was onee comutatory. ' ‘ ba ? vadtet : i i Having purchaerd the interest of Gro. D Moulder 3,177. Myers 2.589. Brown 506. 5 } ss MBstrenn menced, the judiciary did not know where to + Aree, ; ‘ ee ore Pee 2 eet es stop. Reberts in the Nevada National. ens State Printer. i tom maker it proper torus to define our po. Botes 2.874. O'Meara 8,378. ©. William F. Anderson B28 = 2 Es tS Es Forrion News.— Advices fr m Turin reptition, on assuming the editorial depart. Clerk Supreme Court. =! re resent that the feeling of hostility tothe reSs 4 so wm DP es we ‘ ‘ ie ine le ment. Having had considernble experience Fairfax 3,129. Powell 2.546. Parker 606. . BA ! S. H. Chas.. Pn Py 4 3 Ss fs : z turn of the Austrian Grand Dukes is increas {nm the publication of uepspapers, we confi a de ing among all classes of the people in the For Convention -Igainst Convention. AO eee ; h Ninn to the dently hope to please at least the majority. 4. 898 520 {W.R. Armstrong.. 555222882 Duchies. In Parma the opposition to t We do not expect to satisfy all; nor do we ' Seniniieaai i . ™ return ofthe Duchess Regent, Maria Louiva eisai Four there ise clase of persons in Sihieins . Philip Moore.... S25 s = z = = who bad taken refuge in Switzerland, is very all communities. who live grambling. sleep Chase 8,183. Andereon 3,015, . uae: strong. : ° Parte ¢ e¢ o* to grombling, die grumbling, and will try to Aasembly. ; iC. F. Smith..... 238 = 2S Z. The Red Republicans of the Mazzini school Ko to heaven grumbling. Moore 3.226 O'Connor 2. cn Crittenden 882 . : had created some disturbances in Parma by ae ‘ Patina ‘ ane . The .Vationa/ will continue to be demo‘Curtis 3.170. Martin 252 Crawford 616. . Henry Hayes.. Ress = =e =. their open demonstration of bostility, not’ ° ~See ko eratic. The first vote weever cust wasin Hayes 3,125. Palmer att. Webber 597. ; epee only to the return of their former rales, but California in 1849, and forthe democratic Smith 3.055, Pomeroy 2.301. Gaylord 585. . Sem’! T. Curtia... $ z ee = z & = also toany settiememt-of affairs opon the ticket. Since that time we have adhercd to Atmstrong 2,601 Adsit 2.296. Dobson 571, . a basis of the treaty of Villafrancn, AN: : . ay <— wate me ss nis see neither sustain’ng nor Sheriff. ini L. B. Adsit,..,... 528533255] Since the conclusion of peace a most unlens igehcaaec and weshall use our Van Hagao = 3.139. Kent ares ro = ca tote . friendly feeling existe between the Austrian heat endeavors in carrying out those princi Clerk. } J.C. Palmer.,... SRSSS=S5 . and Prussian troops in Germany, whe in ples; to assist, as far as ourintinence goes, Lambert 3,061. Fenn 2,979.) w : . common, garison the Federal for treeen, and the election of Daniel S. Dickinson to the Treasurer. ' = M. P. O'Conner:... & = = = e é 2 = . frequent quesede take place, A serious colad in 1860 subject to the decision Chinn 2.547 Webster 8.171. ; . pares: Skee . inion had taken place between the Austrian ™ Pa pia + ip bys Gregory 1,020. Fraser 499. * . Noble Martio.... SE=zSs Ef 353 land Penssian soldiers stationed at Frank « u e : the Nettonal.e a maw . poste ete make District Attorney. tro rm rie fort-on-the-Msin, the particulars of which V ” “is re> o~a oat cee re sage om a © interesting Maslin 3.810. Sargent 1,853. Hopp 1, 480. . i FE. H. Pomeroy .+.. SSSA SS =. aro not given. ommuanity. _ Assessor. ee nan The Peace Conference at Zirich was daily * .” — ~~ Tur bai ae. So setts re — Caldwell = 2,574. Brennan 3,062. FE. I. Gaylord. . Se OUwa eS / sitting, and the most profeunt secrecy ie: by the presses of this State upon the unforWhitman = 566. So Swune . showed in its proceedings. and nothing has tunate affair, between Judge Terry and DaPublie Administrator. D. Celttenden .i... wu HOw * . transpired wa to ite progress, The Sardinvid C. Broderick, that little need be suid by Thompson 3.025. Davia 2.450. Moore 702. ; og he jian Representatives, itis observed, absent teas to the causes which ended so disastrousSupt. Common Schvols J. F. Webber. ... ee een . themeelves from some of the sittings of the ly. There are, however, one or two things Overton 2,877. Kellogg 479. wes = zeew . Conference, connected with the affair which it may be County Surveyor. { Abel Dobson.... Ce ee . Dowestr0.—Part.snacenta, August 23d ell to notion av port see gone forththat Gamble 8,074. Hoadly 2,453. . Sorat Orowteld... 22RERSEE . A cerions riot ocurred at Tacony yesterday . ® conspiracy Sad been going al for some Archibald 616. . . ere ona . ocenaioned by an attack apon the Franklin time to take the life of Mr. Broderick. That Coroner. . (2. W.Obiia. ccck. SRESSAT SF . Ritles, » German military company. They it was all planned and arranged. It is eviHenry 3,094. Sterling 2 2,075. Spence 953!) . were attacked by a band of rowdies, aud » men © slaiaiiiicaai saeiiinbcabicailiaiiadl & eRe We S. 4 P ae as that the story has been concocted for + -" : & E. C. Webster.... es 3 z= 3 =) three of their aumber were seriously injured the purpose of widening the breach which is ‘ Freesan Angan.—We are indebted to Z. : . The row was floally quelied. already made by the election just passed. Charley Laton for a copy of the New York . 2 HEE Le =. Th lieastrous fires hav i si . . . 3 . ec a ee ve « ree rr ed singe We hope the author of the charges will be Herald, Missouri Republican, and S. F. Bul. . & Alexander Frozer. ’ S in ree disastrous na « conn ‘ " ‘ : bat a —!our lart. One at Cincinnati destroying found out, and either made to substantiate letin, a day sooner than anticipated. The} . U.S. Grego sstesees! b t of $175,1 ; them. or else receive that punishment which steamer not baving arrived at Sacramento \ eregory Se te a to t e = wa . : ue dy; = at aslanderer and villifier deserves, when the stages left, it shows an indefatiga2. f . we ‘ te $8 os Se Sout ewene: ¢ ee : : Rie? eo) E,W. Matlin.,... $2 2558 —) at $180,000. The third at Weatborough, The unfortunate affair bas thrown a gloom . ble determination on the part of Freeman € . ‘ ‘ w ; . : z ii ce to 0g = 00 ww Mass., the loss $100,000, entirely over Grass Valley. And votwith© Co. to put things through ; thus enabling . = { George S. Hupp Avewisxreth standing the vast political opposition toMr. U8 to lay before our readers several Atlantic . “ ‘ ee Sam, Houston has been elected Governor Broderick, in this place, we have yet to meet items of interest. Hurrah for Charley and . = . A. A. Sargent a2 Smo S of Texas by seven hundred majority. aA. . eoeoos? . wafeay . the man who entertains any personal aniFreeman. furs POSES . The New Orleans Delta anys there have mosity to Mr. Broderick, and who does not par We ram nial uate J.B Morse { L. F. Caldwell.. fs338 3 SS been eo tne elected to the United States sincerely deplore the ead event. . gi : be a i al wis House of Representatives, 74 Democrats re sini io h travelling agent of the Californin Culturist, . ¢ wo 2 ts 08S and 131 Opposition A « P. " e 2 7 oe eo 80 i " . & arey, we'tave only to-cy to contradict a statement which hae gained 2 \ Martin Bre:nan... SRSL4556 Py that, being fully conversant with the law, he ; : * . : . enteentiiiethe ’ credence, relative to bis being the author of . < Pa apes Tl bili f the Mf erable for the consequences, whatev4 article which appeared sume time since, . J. Whitman,..-..RZR2 522285! ¥ ne SEteeee OF (Oe mee eee ; er they may be. : : 4 Odd Fellows Hall, in this place, is rapidly Pt bel hi ; in the Sacramento Standard, derogatory to} PEE ree as ities 4 : 4 ve sle i Se: Cncewei. r si e . e cannot close this article without the mines in and around Grass Valley. Mr. . See Sne = progressing. and hegins to assume quile an, ‘impoxing appearance. In about four or five weeks it will be finixhed and will compete with any lodge in the State in size and beauty. Supt a Administrator. expressing our abhorrence of the duelling Morse informs us that he had written an arcode. Did such alaw exist, and that Jaw ‘ ticle for the Culturist on the same subject, atrietly executed, that the survivor of a duel t “hi i i but which, the proprietors of that magazine sheuld be hung, our newspapers would soon. . : = re " ae informed bim, was crowded out of the Seprelieved from chronicling such events. Whoever th " b Frome telegraphic dlepatch received at tember number. hoever the anthor of the . Bi @ 8° article in the Standard was, it was a misera: & Hugh B. Thompson ae x * bes Aaron Davis.... a James A. Moore-.. ©. © Oenue.... 2eEEn n& We give this week the official report the Journal office, Nevada, we learn that Mr \Meiaiteebetthetmeth We think J.U.2 ( of the elections in this county, for Goveruor Broderick died of the wound received in the boom be siliiaile ft —— } Se -topee Sg . and County Officers. Our readers can rely late duel, yesterday morning at twenty min. bs iad ware POUR j ‘ Martin Kellogg.-.. “9° " © on its correctness, as the figures were obtainutes past nine, The funeral will take place; ge~ G. D. Rovents, Esg., left on Thars. ; : erie $3 = 3 Par ed from the Clerk's Office, Nevada. from the Cathedral, San Francisco, to-mor. day morning tor Washoe Valley, on @ tour. (a eA IS row (Sunday) at 1 o'clock P. M. ! of exploration. We are promised a letter . Ps . 5 i Hoedley sa Timothy Ww orthington, a WorthingSeamer ieee aii le ie Mr. Dag-. . from him—description of travel, incidents, £ weet ope in bs tae nae — begs ape a beeen ley, of the Baltimore Conference of the Methpose ~ utes, Gat entisignte ‘te . a ( J.B. Archibald.. . zasneo’so~* the first we have seen in the market. They odist Church, addressed quite a number of . . oe re He Sze A 53.) were of large size, rich flavor, and are supeour citizers on Tuesday night last. in front) > S. P. Dorsey, of w elle, Fargo & Co.) ys . Themes HOM).. SESESSSS. rior in every respect to any variety we buve of the Exchange, on spiritual matters. j and John Roberts, of Freeman & Co.'s, Exis } J. M. Sterlin S oe wa 8 oe = = seen. For grapes and pie plant, our friend According to his statement. he hus gained . presser, have placed us under obligation for’ 5 . . ” meee SESH S. Worthington can’t be heat. the consent of the Baltimore Conference, to . Up country papers dur’ ng the week. . © . E. F. Specee...+.+ FS = = g Ssew preach all over the world. After canvass’ ng . } tal California be starts for Japan, thence to the . Horene-Ho von Mavanseur.—S. ¥. Gals . = Eastern Continent, and back by the way of at bis old stand on Mill Street, has on band . The following isa list of the justices of the Europe. He is quite young, and is very ar-. #74 is constantly receiving the necessary . peace, and Constables elected for the ensudent in the cause he has espoused. His wind . CO#tnme for entering the high conrts of mat. ing year. ; : . said to be a truthful representation of min. appears well stored with historical informatimony. We would sdvise our friesds and . Nevada Township.—Justices—Ino. 4 . ing life in that country The statuary was tion, as well as biblical knowledge. Good Patrons, who love neat ee garments, . derson, BE. W. Smith; Constables Wm. C. . life size, and very goed, most of them Sdea. attention was paid him from beginning to made of the choicest materia!, to give Mr. Asher, Joseph B. Gray. taken from the pictures in the Royal Colleoend, and the congregation contributed liberSaid 9 call, as apy eoccular demonstra. Grass Valley. —Justices—S. C. Richardson, . tion at London. . ally, to aid him on his long journey. tion that bec can n give you fits a la mode. E. W. Heywood ; Geniadie~ Se. M. SteLibel ; a ' . phenson, C. C. Townsend. PaonraMa or Frazer Riven.—This exhibition was shown in Grass Vailey on Wednesday and Tharsday last, and was, by those who had seen the elephant in that country, Surtas Sc KNOR: AMA, he will call the attan. —_ E. L. #2 Mr. Hamilton lavished his favors ion of our readers to the advertisoment of . Rough & Ready—Justices— upon us the past week, by a bountiful supply “Albert Smith’s Seenorama,” which will be . bourne, H. J. Holland; Constables of peaches, from Royce's orchard, of the . found in another colamn. Wherever in the Fuller, P. nay S. B. Caswell, . Grosse Mignonne variety, me aning. we he. State this exbibition has been presented, it ee onal bi ‘ J. M. Jackson, — ™ ip little pesch. They are rather . has uniformly been received with the bighest R. ie yey oommecnoati under the ordinary size, but of rich favor, . favor, hoth as a work of art. and asana W. § vr i ‘ greeloom re ticese—-J. W. Denison, ond very Saley. ‘ ablee and instructive entgrtainment. Those B Yield —-Sastices who go to see it will undoubtedly derive a L. Rofiers; Constable—J. Kyle, J. McBrown. . par We asniaiih an heutiiiitin: to the reeavaluable consideration for both time ond . Eureka.— Justice—W. W. hae Rey ers of the National to become contettiatere. : 7 . money. . M. Gray; Constables—J. C. Coleman, M.! 4, its columns, There are many, and we bers have failed to receive their papers — —_— ccune. [ aeons P i ’ Having recovered his health, we trust noo Mr. J.B. Underwood left ‘in our office a Washington.—Justicee—C. S. Rugg, a , name them ladies, as well as genmission will hereafter be made. Subscribers f* days since, severa! beautiful clusters of tie vote between G. W.Taliman and JM. tlemen, pe are abundantly qualified to astatjreceiving their oon will notify us ; Los Angelos grapes. tint were raised on his Ely; Constables—W. A. Eastman, J. 1. Pr sist us by their contributions. . ranch. about two miles from this place.— Smith. s _———— ARRKNTED. prey Moore, the wife of _The bunches were large and the fruit perfect Little York.—Justices—W. W. Cozszens, on Democrats fired a salute of Frank Moore who committed suicide in our and delicions, and much superior to any we. E. J. Cook; Constables—J. McConnell, H. oa “eras = ~_ re ae on Monday jail while under sentence of death, was r: hav e before seen this senron. } Bartlett. a aan n front of the pe ‘ao in honrested at Grass Valley, on Wednesday and. Mr. Underwood alxo left ae a number of. owe meat: 3 e recent victory.—.Vev. Jour. ) ladged in jail, She was arrested on anin. hik fine seedling peaches, which he has namgar Wo received a communication signed Jictment found by the laie grand jury on a ed the “Indian Cloud,” « elmngtone of ex-/ O, whieh we decline publishing, for two rea, ., . auisite flavor. The variety is believed to be . 1044 In the first place it is anonymous, and charge of destroy ‘ng both m'ther anf child . nex, and we doubt if the State affords one . . byanattenztat shor ‘ea.Vetida Jom secondly wo see no sense in it, of any detore worthy of cultivation. Weare told hail. . hat for preserving it kas no superior. rer?ption—words without moaning. Me)-. Saw Mit, Buryep.—Mr. Homer Mordoff, ~ J Femme a resident of this place, lost his saw . . mill by fire, on monday morning last. It was erected near Alpba, and had been built j but recently. Te informs us that bis loss . . will fall but little short of $3 900. the work of an eee. 28 Owing to the illness of our earrier for a few weeks past, several of our subscri-Vewspaporial.—-T he Sacramento Register tas ceased to exist. The S.¥. Wews has! been changed from a daily toa weekly pa. Arrival of the J. L, Stephens. ' . balancing pole. The Stoning site whieh we copy y tres the Phildelphia Preas~—has 8 good deal of . truth in it, relative te the educetion of we. men in France and America. But we can. not agree in toto with tho article in question; as, there are agreat number of American women who are not the slaves of fashion, . and who, both in intellect and industry, wil) ‘compete, if net surpass, any nation on the globe. Women anp Wore—Bxxci ann Ipienass. —French women, from the middle class down are generally bappy, hecause employment . prevents their being afflicted with enoui.— They are boey, the ato usefal, they help, they regulate, they rule—ina word, they i have a far wider sphere of labor than an Am, erican or English woman, and not voluntar. ily take, but are delighted to make, this field ofemployment. In France, from the middle The women among \classinelusive, female education is an util. ‘itarian complexion. . Ever Imported into this City, these classes—which are seven-eights of the. whole—can read, write and cipher’ They are independeart, and will exercise their freedom. Inetead of remaining at home, lazily lounging oa rocking chairs, over sensation novels, or sensation weeklies, or airing their clothes in the streets, marvels of eriavline expansion, they assert their right to be use. ful, and will have that elaim allowed, For a Freneb gir] bas oa much pride in earning . @ becoming cheap dress as an American ‘young lady’ hae in wearing a costly ene. Freoch wo men are earnest, active beings. . They may carn little.but they are good ecno‘omists, and are content with the simplest ' wholesome fond, and de oot eevet culinary ‘luxuries. Neither do they indulge tn ex' pensive attire. a means than an end. Dress, with them, is rather Plain materials, neat. ly made and well put on, sofficiently eatisfy them. A young Parisian whose claes wear cottons snd muslins, mertnos and de laines, . woold be regarded very euapiciously by her. . assoeintes, itehe were to flaunt sbout in silk dresses, illimitable hoops, and fly-away bonnets, sneb as our shop-women end wmiliners’ girls ao greatly affect. There may be diM-uity in this eountry, as well as in England, in providing women with suitable employment It is to be done --but it will take time. Women must be brougbt up to it. We suspect that the French system of employing women, thereby kerping them out of want aad immorality, ; will be in full woegue in England long before American females will coadesend to it. But, in truth. the peliticel principle of equality which here prevnile, hae got eo personally cumstances, too often think it derogatory to work. That word ' iyrent deal to idens anewer for. It puts fulse of gentility into soung women’s and puts them far ab ve being useful. It is dreadfully misapplied. ton. Only the

‘other day we saw it etated ing leading New York paper, (of the two females, of her lady.” by the way, bisa . attended thatour young American “Indies, . “yy, “) no matter how reduced their parents’ cirBirths. In Grass Valley September the 18th e8eo, te 1. BOARDMAN. —— $650,000 Worth of FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, TAPFE, M°CANILL & CO., 65 & 67 Frout Street, and 54, 56, 58 @ 6@ Sacramente Street, (Corner of Front and Sacramento Streets,) SAN FRANCISCO, Have greatly enlarged their Store and are now prepared to offer to the Trade at the VERY LOWEST MARKET P RICKS The Largest and Best Selected Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, compricing, in part es follows : 800 Bales 36 Inch Standard Brown Sheetinge 200 © &6Inch Brown Sheeting. dill. Brands. 100) Maseachusetts 30 in. Br'm Sheetings. 10oC”* Freemont 30 in. Brown Sheetings, 70 3.4, 7 8 & 4-4 Fine Brown Shirtings. 200 * $0 in. @tandard Brown Drills. 50 * American and Russian Crash. 20 ©“ = «640 ineh Burlaps. 120 Biankets—all Colors. 94. 10‘ ll-4 and 12.4 White Swiss Blankets. 75 Bales Flannelis, all colors, Twilled and Plain. 150 Packages, Hickory Stripes, for Mexicas or Se American Trade 140 Vackages Ticking, including all the favorite Brands 125 Cases 3-4, 7-0 & 4-4 Bleached Sheetings, 5 Indigo Blue Drills — Denime. 40 2-2, 4-2 and 4-4 Apron Checks. 2606's Brown and Bleached Canton Flaanee 20 * «Celored Corset Jeans. 18 * Small Plaid Lindseys, U.S, Pilot, Foreka and vther Brands of Duck, from . No. le 6 0. 175 Pieces Crossley and Sons Brusrelie Catpets _ © “Velvet se Levelt Ingrain Carpets. 200 «** 6-4 Printed Druggetts. 76 «** 4-4, 6-4 and §-4 Floor Oil Cleths. 100 ** 4-4, 6-4 and 6-4 Check Matting. 200 Dosen Single and Double Comforters. 1000 ** White & Mixed Merino Shirts & Drawers 250 ‘* Brown Cotton and Lisle Thed Undersbirts §000 lbs Cotton Yarn—No. 7 to 12. 6400 4, 6 and 6 ply Sewing Twine. 3000 Two Bushel Seamless Bags Mouse Furuishing Goods. Bleached & Brown Linen . bleached linen Tablecloths Table Daimasks. Brown Linen Table Cleths Bleached «nd Brown Un. Linen Toweling. boylies, ion Table Damaske and Nepkime Linen Sheetings. Scoteh Diapers, Satis Dem Pillow Case Linens. anks. 10-4, 11-44 12 4 Manches rac Murline, and Lace ter Quilts, Curtains. White and Colored Tuilot . Worsted Dewaska. Quilts. 6-4, 8-4, 6-4, 10-4 & 114 Embossed Table and Pi Brown and Bleached ano Covers. Cotton Sheetings. Super Cloth Table eud . Winiow shales aad HolPiano Covers . lands all Colors, ke. DRESS GOODS. Black and Fancy Colo . Vaio all Wool Delatoes. red Silks Printed Flounced Silk Robes Erench & t og. Merinos Manchester & Pacitic . Coburge Delaine«, Black Alpaceas and VaFrench and English De. ramattas. Mohairs and Debsises French Prints & Organdtes ton Velvet Vrinted Lawns, Jaconets Cashmere Wool & Broche . Long & Square Shawle, &e WHITK GOODS. Jaconet & Swiss Muslins Ladies’ LC Han akerchiefs Black and Colored CotMull and Check Gents’ * Naninsook & Cambric * Ladies’ and Gents’ 1 , Brilliautes Diwitys,&@¢e. . Handkerchief+, Hemmed Irish Linens, White “ Cel'd Border own class) whe we ¢ in conpany with Vir. ginin Stewart. when she was shot by MeDon ald, a week age, that the eoroner had committed her two * , appear as evidence when r quired. indeed! ~Palladeiptie Preas Ladies, Vows. Pronprx Crosses heoaie Panis the famous ropewalker, has performed, another wonderfnl feat at the Niagara Falla, On the 17th of Aaguet he actually walked across the river on his tight rope, with a The Raffalo Courier gives the foliowing acconnt of this Isat affair :— After passing over npon the rope and performing » number of feats by the way, each as turning sommereaults, standing on his head, Inying down, hanging by his handt and then by his feet. etc. he again appeared npon the rope to cross back to the New York shore. This time he had his agent, Mr Henry Colcord a man weighing about 136 poonds, upon his back, and his balancing pole in bis hands, He proceeded down the rope very rlowly and cautiously anif feeling every step, until he was within 100 feet from the man on his back. , Canada side, when Mr. Colcord dismounted and stood upon the rope immediately behind Mr. Blondin. They here remained to rest probably three or four minutos, when Mr Colcord again mounted, and M. Blondin pro: ceeded, still walking very slowly, and stopping oceasioually to balance bimeelf. They stopped five times in crossing, and each time Mr. Colcord dismounted, and again resumed _ hia position. He bad his arms eround Mr Blondin’s neck and bia legs rested on the He was in bis shirt sleeves. , and wore a straw hat, About twenty-two minutes were occapied in aceomplishing the ; first half of the rope, and the balance in . twenty, making forty-two minutes from bank . to bank. For some seconds before the Amed round the end of the rope become very . Soler. and a good deal of excitement prevailed; and when he reached the staging on this side safely the vast crowd shouted with the gratest euthusiasm. On reaching the landing M. Blondin was much flushed, and appeared very much fatigued, while Mr. Colcord was pale. but did net betray any signs of fear. It was about half-past 6, o’ clock when he reached this side, and the trains, which had been detained and were ready, started immediately for their several destinations with probably five thousand . persons. FW. K. Spe reer, will accept our thanks for numerone —t yora daring tho past per, cause—-People didn't rote to enit them. week, indy friends’ to prison. to . poeskins with a Mawoyv Ha Bacx.—Mona Blondin, . Our Stoek of Hosiery is the I Tt was . erican shore was reached, the crowd gather. . . ' aud Printed Ltin. Lawns, Cambrice, &e Embroiderices, Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons, &e Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Grey Flanoel Over Shirts {Duck Pants A Overalls . Bine& Red + Jumpers & Bentueky Hickory ana Check Shirta . Jean Shirt« Linen Bosom & Calico ** . lack Silk Haodkercbiefs Cloths, Cassimeres and . Silk Pocket . Silk Undershirts & Pree We are now Opening 250 CASES OF PRINTS. . Including Cehecos, Dutehes«. HOSIERY. argest and Rest \sear ted on the Pacitic Const.—Consisting of Ladies’ Geuts’ end Chilirens’ of all grades, in Cottn, Weel and Merino. A Full Line of Ladies’ and Gents’ ALEXANDERS'’ KID GLOVES. Oh. Orders Carefully and Prom py Filled We would call the attention of the Trade to the ahove 9 TAFFE, McCAHIL L & co. SUMMC MONS. State of California, } IUSTICR'S COURT Pallm, Spragues, &County ef Nevada, before Township of Eureka. &. G. POST, J.P The People of the Ste e of California to WIrLIAM HOWARD, Greeting— You are summoned to appear befere me. at my office in the eaii Eureka Township, of the County of Nevada, on the 20th day of September. 4. PT) . 1859, at 12 o'clock M, to answer unte the complaint of D. Ransom, whe demands of you the sum ef Fightythree dollars and Sixty-two cents, alledgedto be due for goods and merchandise sold and Aeslivered, as per book account, andas per copy of said book account on file in my office on Orleans Fiat, when judgment will be taken against you for the eald amount, tegather with§costs and damages, if you fail to appear and anewer. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County, GuarrtnG :-—Make legal service an’ due return hereof. Given under my hend, Oe oon A. *: 1850. VAN Siyke’s GRAND GIFT ENTERTAINMENT. $2000 IN PRIZES! Tickets One Dotiar Eacn. A. P. VANSLYKE, being desirous of closing out his Business in Grass Valley proposes a Granp Grrr ExtsrtaixMent, Te come off at Hamilton Theater, the letter part ef October next. $2000 in Prises to be awarded. TICKETS OR cach entitling the holder to a chance in the following LIST OF PRIZES. lst Prize—Dwelling House and Lot, together with over 100 Fruit Tiees Chouee Varieties. .... eccceced $1,600 00 2.—One Set Double Harness.... ° 60 ™ 3.—One Splendid — a 3 ears old.. ses -., 100 00 4.—Tes Dollars in BE soci seseeese 10 % 6.—Ten Dellarsin Oash....-.-+++ 10 6.—Ten Dollarsin Cash......+-10 00 7.—Ten Dollars in Cash. 2.. 2.. .+0 10 00 8.—Ten Dollare in Cash... cise e+e 10 00 0.—Five Dollars in Cash.. 6 00 10.—Five Dollarsin Cash. 6 0 11.—Five Dollars in Cash . 6 00 12.—Five Dollarsin Cash . 6 0 13.—Five Dollars in Cash. 6 00 14.—Gray Horse.... 18 00 16.—Harn and Lot auitable for 10 Hor: good Grainry and room fer bails of Hay, gery balfan an acre pte atached 40 00 $ Z000 Bar Holders of Suchote with be daly notified of the wi ine of Prises will be conducted on the bu af Glass’ Raffle. mee the Raffle not come off, purchasere of tick. ets will receive their meney to bye on apetientinn we A. DELANO, where woney ts deposited r — por. one