September 12, 1860 (4 pages)

: “ithe “eer hy. the last pony, Sous he the Sactamento Union of Monday, and which. _ has Ttalian dates to the 15th-of August, por. tend 4 great crisis in the fortunes of Garibal~~ di and his coadjutors in the cause of Italian —— and: union. It sdems:,by one account, that Garibaldi’s force was unstceess~ fal in its descent” ‘on the: Neupolitan coast, . wo ad men having lan oad the interior and probably dent Reggio. Reggio is at the southern ex-. tenis of the Neapolitan main land, divided from Sicily by the very narrow bay of Mos-. sina, so that there is every probability that, ere. Tiow, the ‘City of Naples had fallen nds of the Liberator. It is assert“al Venetia, ‘ail bys inva by striking a blow at ¢ P Austrian possessions in Croatia or Dalmatia. Austria, it is vaid, will exertall her force and energy i in de-. fence of her dominion’ in Venetia, ‘Prussia . is pledged to be neutral in the. contest, should perceive some danger in the imbroglio . , . threatening his: ‘throne—Great Britain, so far from intermeddling against Garibaldi, will not,if she has the power, permit any other : government to do so—and what Russia will alo-ia pretty much dependent upon what France and Great Britain may say. If Garibaldi really has the Neapolitan kinglon ti his hands; which we-think he has, that circumstance must place him in.a much-more commanding attitude than he has ever yet enTite Neapolitan navy, an exceedingly ~ Joyed., large one for sach a. small — 18 dividual views and wishes, td obey the prompt. n . tings of the great national heart of France ; . ‘side the’ 'Watereof Caintain’s Creek form a not h a bya x maintained his as wes, both an PresiPhilippe. CF that sea, but ‘Pranee will not intetfere, unless the Emperor hes -elee ope i coche teatia be ‘be compelled, no matter-what may be ‘his inand plunge into ‘the fight on the side “ofthe: Sardinian monarch: Napoleon, though thought ; . by . miany to be an absolute sovereign, is as much the creature of the popular will as the’ veriest _Ameriean ‘demagogue He durst no more set himself in opposition to Freneh sentiments and French ideas than he durst pluck the mane of a wild African lion. It is easy to guess thexi“e of this contest on which French sympathy: will be: enlisted, and Napoleon must . go with that sympathy or. cease to reign. Napoleon knows all this, better than any one else, and be hasacted-on this knowledge, ever since his election to the Presidency of France. He formity. with te opinions “of & ‘majority of the French people. There is no danger of: his taking an open and avowed part against the cause of Italy If he sould, he woult soon meet the fate of Charles X and Louis — . . —_~ THEATER —We were delighted. to see so . many of our old and choice-favorites onthe boards last evening. The very best histrionie ‘talent in the State was presént, and there was a crowded and an enthusiastic house to appreciate and welcome it. Miss Davenport is a8 exquisitely excellent as sie was when e last saw her, five years ago, nd she needs ighér compliment than this.”-Ms. Stark amply eustains the renown she hrs so deseryedly won}.and we may seak in similar terms of the Misses Mandeville and of Mrs. Nellie Brown. To add_our humble commendation to the popular tribute of apphiuse. which everywhere greéts je Ma Ryer, and Phelps, and Connor,and Brown, and Clifton and Griffiths, ‘and Ruby, would be a work of supererdgation,’a wors< tor wich. we have neither taste norleisure. If any body, w ho not at the Theater last evening, doubts what we have here set dowu, kt-that same {labors in Europe, to comfort a sick and aged ight, bank of the last ee ee semi-circle. the~ mentidned creek is a ne of the newly-disecoveréd, felt and platina ‘veins, where the Roaring Mountain Company is about erecting extensive works. The mountain. has a height of some four hundred feet,-is one mile in diameter, chiefly of solid rocks, more or less insterspersed with quartz It derives its name from a peculiar roaring, ‘something like the sound of distant thunder, ‘which generally lasts about fifteen minutes, and which sounds havea singular effeet when rmingled with the howling of the wolves,. which are still to be found in respéctable numbers in the adjoining forests. It is thought that the mountains, or read She wee whole ridge of mountains, voleanic -erup. tions, to which the tex? which sounds_as . coming from the bowels of the earth, must be attributed. The sound may be -heard soihetimes to the distance of two miles. Taking tn easterly direction-from-theHdd . walking a distance of one mule, there isan opening of two feet in diameter, which is apparently connected with a cave, ‘filled with water a good part of the year. It is believed that this cave may reach « greater depth, and that the peculiar sound is “caused by gasses formed by the water playing with the metals and then seeking an exit. : DRYING Peacues. —Some idea of. the amount of peaches raised i in-Uniontown, ‘says the Coloma Times, may be had from the fact thatone man in the fruit busitess in that plaice, B. Smith, will this season: dry about fourteen fonsof ‘peaches alone. He has a contract witha firmin Placery ille, to fiirnish them. one tor br dried fruit for the Washoe trade. He has abaut half. that amount now ready and enoygh more on the.stocks to complete the contracts. Besides*the amount of dried, he will market some ten tons:of fresh fruit.— This is only otie of the numerous fruit grow. ers in that place. << >_> Miss HattTiz Hosmer,!the American sculptress, has returned from her artistic} She is spoken of -ar a, shing, . *ré are not of much , Garibaldi can use them But, the mere prestige @ ha a of Naples, alone, will ng him a large ariny of enthusiastic Italian voluuteers, with plenty, of French, English, ~ Cerman, and Ameriean sy mpathizers, and if this amy can be well supplied-and appointed, it weed-not much fear to meet the Austrians. + If it is really the plan of Garibaldi to. make the country, north-east of the Adriatic, the theatre of his struggle with Austria, it seema\ i possible it should fail of success, provided t+ great European powers do not intervene to his detriment. How the Croats will-feel nul act, in the event of Garibaldi’s appear* «uce among them, it is diffienlt to predict.— They generally sided with Austria during the. Hirtgurian rebellioyef 1848. It is intimated tiitt a change has cone. over them since Meu, and that. their loyalty to Austria has “perceptibly oozed.away in the last twelve years. But, whatever the—-Croats may do, their Hungarian neighbors will be on the gui rire, uot merely to welcome hit, with-every . tlevtonstration of joy, but to rally under his colors with forty thousand of the finest and bravest soldiers in the world. With Hunga. ° ey, aud pr bly Croatia, in open rebellion, and vt er the auspices of the redaubtwbl» Garibaldi, Austria ~will have her hands us full as she could possibly wish them. ‘The tw» hundred thousand Austrian troops, said te be in eceupation of the Venetian territory, . when distracted by. the events in Croatia, and Hungary, , will prove” but a weak barrier {» tie rebellious spirit of the Italians upon svuom they Have been so long quartered, and whom they have so long and so bitterly op-presssd. How. the Venetians can: fight, is a problem yet te be solved, for they have not iscen permitted to cultivate a military spirit fir my years;-yetthehatred with which (hey hate the Austrians, one might naturally «uppoas, would j inspire them with v terrible, { not « aublime, courage. Under this view of matters, it seems impossible that Garibald: dun failin his two great vhjsebs, of liberating and wuiting all Huly and af disnrémbering, if not crushing;the Aystriun Empire Should Austria prove ‘too po(wut for the Italian hero, which, under the S. it Victor: Emanuel, whois féally the quiet but -‘eiticient baeker of Garibaldi, will have to throw od cireumstances, does not seem very probable, ~ anybody go to-night and see wherein-we have erred. > : They will'play, to-night that thrilling « drum the “Lady of Lyons,” and the inirth provoking farce of “ Raisiny: ape Wind.” 1 GARIBALDI. —Caribal: i was, fifty-three years old.on the: 19th of July lait, On, that night there. waa’a great illumination ‘in Naples in honor. of. the event. The Ministers of Government made a funny mistake-—‘They . thought the movement expressive of confidence in the Government, and illuminated their own houses, whilst the Papal Nuneio, in™“his enthusiasm, illuminated with three colors: % SS Se asain, THE SIZE OF THE GREAT Eastern.—In giving an accouit_of the . -ta tripe f te Groat. t Eastern, the New ¥ork Post says the great size of the ship was made’ more apparent aftera few hours ou boar? tiin at first sight. Friends would get sepa rated tad be unable to find each other till the next day. “Rodworth’s full hand, with both hr: as’ “and wood instraments, played aft, wit i ut be” ‘nchert nthe forward part of the vésa>l, snl prt of hundred or more joined in th» n>'sy games ini* one part of the veasel, without Wnieter people in other parts of the 8 hip know!ng anything about it. z seemceninmenayeee ml pcr A-Poor CusToMER For BooKSELLERS. —The present Regent who rules over Hexse Cassel, (one of the petty kingdoms of Ger-* many,) although he exterts from his overtaxed subjects something like three quarters of a million of-dollars annually for his support and that of his miniatu ‘e-cy urt, does not patronize Literature to an enormous extent. The whole expenditure for himself and court, for the past year, in the way of books, peri‘odicals, &e., amount:d t> tie tremendous sum of. ten dollars. —_—s ae THE gifted though eecentic Tom. Marshall, has been deligi.ting the people of Pou shkeepsie and Milton wt) his lctures on Henry Clay and Temperanse. Mr. Marshall, at the close: of one 0° bis temperance diseoursea, announced his intention of out-witting the Alms House and Insane Asylum, by Signing the pledge, which he then and there proteeded to do. oa RS 2 hs or As-Warren P. Fronch and Wm. MeAboy were descending the mountain between Yreka and Scott Vall ‘Saturday, in a baggy; the horse took fright and threw both gontte men out, seriHwent from Vitylo, who, soon after their set+ Goodyear’ Bar, Sierra eounty ‘laokeleyed girl of tweyty-mne, wie bears her world-wide fyme-with the happy, careless spirit-of a childs” She returns to Italy next autumn. ORIGIN OF THE BONAPARTE FAMEILY.— There is a curious story connected with Vitylo. About a hundred .and fifty years ago, emigration from Maina into Corsica was frequent ; among others the family of Kalomiris tlement in Corsica, translated their names into Italian—-Bonaparte. From this family came Napeleon, who was, therefore, of Mainote or aneient Syperiee: blood. =p INFORMATION WANTED. —Mre. Kisti Arnese, of Dodgevil'e, Wistensin, whe litely arrived on Snake Bar, Sierra county, with] her two children, “would be very thankfigf*for any information respecting her husband;Nils Arnesen. He is a fidler and a sawyer, ant was heard from list at Shasta, about the first af-Jannary, 1860. Address Kisti Arnesen, >-——-UENPERASANT Pre THS APPLE D—WHEPH-AVENGEANCE.—The Yreka Jour., having been kneered at by a San Francisco-political editor, retorts— Nive out of ten of the-targe politievl papers published in cities, carry the mark of insineetity. all-ever their columns; nine . teen out of tweuty of the long political leaders witich we find . these papers are writtea by men who arepelled to write’ them in order to secure the conimon necessaries of life. Twety-five out of thirty of these newspapers are what they are, and would.be anycontrolled, from editer to devil, by politicians.’ e. -_— >_< — There is a chees» on exhibition at the Fair of the-Mechanies’ Institute, in San Francisco, which was manufaetured for the What Cheer House, weighing two theusand two hundred pounds. Sie Ss Se SUICIDE.—A German named Peter Ellerbrook, committed suitide in San Francisco Tuesday evening, by shooting himself through the heart with ® pistol, , ~~ te The Metropolit: m ,Record says that. 14,000 Trish remainjin Reme at the service of the Popa, and as’ part ot hig army. colitis ok _ Wine ty Onto.—It is anticipat-d that, with geod weather, the OLio vineyards wi in Garibaldi’s quarrel, what in fact itis, his own. ‘Ousty, and it ie finaed, fatally injurin » MeAboy. = » } mnitho thing else, for money; they are owned and . age to the shrine of the prophet alone, 1n the . guise.of an Arab, and. feasted his eyes_onsights which no other unbeliever ever saw. He passed successfully as a native Arab, ‘of the language of which country he had made jedinras-a physician. Besides this, he served . tei Bombay ‘army, and his work on Seinde years of age. — ; so oy Scumrpr.--There is aGerman society dagen east, composed entirely of: the Schmidt family. The following is the roll list « Schmidt, bi Schmidt, little, Schmidt, Schmidt from de hill, Sehmidt frmde holler; Schmidt mit de shtore, Se t mit« de ‘blackamit . sho é Schmidt” mit “de liger beer shop, Schmi t out any‘ ¥row,”~Schmidt vat vant a ‘vrow,’ Sehmidtnit one leg, Schmidt mit two legs, Schmidt mit de pigs, Schmidt mit de pig head, Schmidt mit de pig feet, Schmidt mit de brick yard, Schmidt mit de junk shop, Schmidt mit de bologne, Schmidt mit one eye, Schmidt mit two eyes, Schmidt rh, bone picker, _Sehmidt mit twe ‘ vrows,” Schmidt mit de swill cart, Schmidt mit cigar stumps, Schmit mit peach peats, Sehmidt mit de whiskers, Schmidt mit de -red hair Schmidt mit no hair, Schmidt ! ! ee kr The Marysville Appeal says-that H. Harris, the well known assay: yer, Tas received from 'the Eureka Quartz, is, near Jamison City, Sierra county, cadiied: ounces of gold, the. product of 2 weeks ‘crushing. That cannot be beat Socks “HEAT,— Titus Ewing, Esq., ‘of Coon’Creek, informs the Placer Herald, that he has just finished threshing his wheat crop. His entire erop is nearly 7,000 bushels—4,000 bushels of which were produeed on one hundred acres of ground. The whole crop is superior wheat. On Friday morning, the Matelet reservoir near Columbia, broke. The damage ted at $10,000. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ART AMID THE SIERRAS. HELIOGRAPHY ° HE SUBSCRIBER Wt WOULD INFORM THE citizens of Nevada county, and the people of the State, that he has refitted ‘his Gallery; and is now preven to take’all kinds of pictures ager n to tie. Heliegraphic. Art,. unsurpassed in the world ; that he has made new. arrangements for persons coming from distant-parts of the State, and would say to all such, that provided perfeet satisfactionis not given, he will not only not charge for work, but will pay them for their time: and trouble in calling. Theat arrangements haye been made in view of the fact that the country is flocked with unskilful operators, whose work is not only wanting in chemical effect. and everything that constitutes a good picture, but owing to the improper use of the ~ snicals Podedete J they are. rendered perisha le and worthless. The publie are invited to his—rpoms,_in Grass Valley w ne re he-will be found ready at all times, and in‘all kinds of weather, to tak@ pictures in the best, style by all. the various. processes now known, some of whieh are as follows : rotypes, Photog raphs; PANEOPES, MELAINOTYPES, Stereoscopic Pictures and Swnlight Paintings on Mies. Also—Patent Leather and Oil Cloth Pictures. Old pictures copied improved and render-ed imperishable. Views of buildings, mining claims, ete., taken at the shortest notice. Dece used persons taken in the most appropriate marmer. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN in all departments of the art at T. 0.-W @0D’s, Mill street, -Grass VaHey, Sept. 11-tf ‘Wilcox & Gibbs’ > 3 Patent Sewing Machine. ATENTED JUNE2, 2, 1857—Re-inened Jul 1858. The nets of — aie pec nite its own in this Machine may be briefly stated : First—The remarkable Fe i ity and accuracy of its mechanism manifested in the fact that it is capable of making, ‘unerringly, minute. . Second—It will-not drop sfitches, and is noisfess in its operation. Third—The facility with which the learner? may become expert in operating it, inasniuch as no Mistake can be made in sett ting’ the needle or in vagus ating the tension-. ‘ourth—A patented device of great utility to learners has recently been appHed, which prevents the possibility of the machine being rtm in pa wrong dirce’ tiop, or, the billanee wheel tear: in a lady’s dress. = Fifth—Being made ‘intere hangeable in alt its parts, any of them ean readily. bereplaced in case ef accident. Tt ix, indeed, s wonderful pruduction, and for family use expecially no other machine will bear com ison with it.—Phila. Evening Journal. ‘fom the Hoston Daily Transcel pt, Sept. 1, 1826 + We Fearn from reliable cuchawihy corroboruted by an > en of the article, that no Sewing M re imtroduced: has in so short a ee acquired such well merited popuity. is emphatically the good, cheap, Family Mac ine that the publie have been w aiting for. As Ay BROWN; Agent, — No. 78 Montgomery street, near Pine. 1, rly . 4,000 stitches a Muyveying and. Navigation Warehouss, — Hhimself the master, and was even instraypen-+A . tatin saving the life of of the Sultan, being cal. He is” now_tist yaa done by the water to mining claims is estima. ie ah pep raring the elas: Teceuent le tn univeeal sce _ ff Anderson, with 2000.men twenty five miles. _A Were sramamed sae wal thi ‘city. ‘but was_unable to . send suveor, . ye too precious delicate & an _/ i this ¢ity . “to be of; ret npn we nthe onl . e et cet roo, ‘Tegion wi , and. what late grain there f the ‘* never-fail res” that are — wae in the jonas wag peing ‘ein seized, by the pian? by “he inistaken sing "gn ofallaroumt = = his way foreign troops. eof this,;-a . —for. crety one omrs a specific for diseases . oe ‘as O'Neal’ famine accompanie _Tauch Sr wack -suilering was gs Fo seen daily y the office: haere » scram = open “in cent Seca ai : his money is Se “af : 7 = EF Richard eres, the we wn Eng-j the Plaza, near the Hote! ai him, for + lish author and pilgrim Sash sicrames 6 ee Ingen, Ue ng all the. kad oa on shares is now in this country. Heinade hit p : His friend THOS. TENNENT’S saan shaft. Sign of the’ Wooden Sailor, — , Battery.s street, ite the Custom House, oN Sages FRANCISCO. of Le Gocunmanat GENCY for: cy for 7s Wind nsurrttere =a ee AN AR a window 0 So the bust 0 and Current hares, a e. gare: th *have all se Wm. J. "young, of Philadelphia. ae pies, Deawing inatramicarts Surfe ing Chains and place¢ A Leveling staves, ete., ete., constant y on hand, ane P z and for sale at reduced rates. The prine Chronometers-rated. by_ Transit Observations“ wine Repairs of every oer executed in the best mannersilt, ~f. who has ¢ ognize hic ix it mote fi name of t Locket Lost. SMALL @oLDp LOCKET, ONE SIDE A enameled, containing a ladies’. daguerreoty, The finder will be amply rewarded by leaving the: : PTA ye J. P. SKELTON, at this Ofice.= to us, bu ‘Nevada. POSTPONEMENT. toil HE MEETING OPTHENATIONAL DEie insensible OCRATIC CLUB of Nevada, is postponed’ _ until farther er, on account of the a of the ‘ er by . 5 Ww ie compan Frvuit C. NILES,, Presidewt, HH ia mina t TB. TitoMPSON, Secretary. si1-It = in mind t re 4. the Bapti F Every description fixed from one to com. .é : QO plete sets by DR. LEVASON. Office over’ © not, will 1 Block & Co’ 8. sedi Nevada. . sep7 4 which th : oy hase beer Werrepetitan Theatre-Nevadae >" osions. T yaad 3 ‘and we a ‘Bhe Eminent Actress;-. done that MRS. JEAN M. DAVENPORT, ‘And the: Great Actor; SoS : 2 adies-ha MR. J AMES STARK, wor of tl va -. "Supported by ach tiel MRS. JAMES STARK,-MR. GEO. RYER. Tand entitl poy exce And the large and. talented Com mpany of ape Ameriean Theatre, San Francisco, forming : greatest combination of talent ever: concent rata in one Company of the State. ; Wednesday Bvenine. deus 19th, The performance will commence with the beau’ tiful play of THE. LADY OF LYONS! n sale. j Moun’ ja-very in ville, whe PAULINE, MRS. DAVENPORT. ce heal ne CLAUDE, MR. JAS. STARK. ng him i RYER,-° 2 => ~ €ol. Dumas. die was s Phelps, Glayis. ‘ Brown, Beausaut. _ o be ich le ies with Supported by ‘rom all MRS. JAMES STARK, . ; vith-hig! Miss Alice Brown, Miss Alicia Mander iHe. Miss Jennie Mandeville. GEORGE RYER re A. R. Phelps, IMMIG ity, acco . H. Brown, ag = f “ir. Clifton, ; ‘ived in Mr. Conner,_ he. plair Mr. Griffith, _. Mr. Ruby. “Set: Amer “. Kempto Phe left at g grass all 7 Fight ha * sparicof . 5 terday, v a “ : To conclude with Raising The Wind ! ~ salina >Doors open at 7 o'clock, to commenee at 8. ‘ immedia French Hair Dressing Saloon. Hs CUTTING in the tieatest style at Sai . PEoP! Francisco Prices, 50 Cents. wo ‘chara: For Sake—Pomades, Hair Oils, Toitét and ShaBichard: ving Soap, genuine Lubin’s extracts. Also, Engterday, ” lish Rasors, warranted. eae FELIX GILLET, Pine Street. ‘ Maslin,Nevade, Sept. 6, 1860.—)m ‘T* prosecut Nevada Hose Company, No. l for _ the The regular Monthly Mcetitigs of this hese Company ae vo on “ Second Tues Phomps : ay of each m r at_their 1 velsey . Main street. rage es Kelsey, . M. H.FUNSTON, See’y. _ renderes sept? For Sale. ded dete NEVADA TUNNEL, WASHOE. i AND A HALF Feet in the Nevada Timhel or Justice claims, situated near Virginia > THEY er about gies pe te 3 wit age cheap for CASH, if have ha early application is made. Enquire at the DAIL Y : TRANSERIPT OFFICE, Commercial strect, Ne nes Se vada a ee = septin beautifu us from G. E. WITHINGTON, : . lke a sn SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, i wheit iis yiel T this y av, 1,600,000 g ows. ‘ Marbince-—freen $55 to $75. ‘ sfi-te AUSE PAINTING promptly attended to.— * Dealerin Paper Hanszinen, Curtain Piatarce the wei &e. &c. At the foot of Broad st, Nevaila. sepia had ord eeciacs Teeth, ROAI Sor Roots Extracted withfease t cbex os ae S terity by DR. LEVASON, Feej$2,00. Offi» met 5 ‘appoint over Block & Co’s. commer Commercial strect, N+ A Ce., in vada. ; sey? x *; 1 = ae a

: “ithe “eer hy. the last pony, Sous he the Sactamento Union of Monday, and which. _ has Ttalian dates to the 15th-of August, por. tend 4 great crisis in the fortunes of Garibal~~ di and his coadjutors in the cause of Italian —— and: union. It sdems:,by one account, that Garibaldi’s force was unstceess~ fal in its descent” ‘on the: Neupolitan coast, . wo ad men having lan oad the interior and probably dent Reggio. Reggio is at the southern ex-. tenis of the Neapolitan main land, divided from Sicily by the very narrow bay of Mos-. sina, so that there is every probability that, ere. Tiow, the ‘City of Naples had fallen nds of the Liberator. It is assert“al Venetia, ‘ail bys inva by striking a blow at ¢ P Austrian possessions in Croatia or Dalmatia. Austria, it is vaid, will exertall her force and energy i in de-. fence of her dominion’ in Venetia, ‘Prussia . is pledged to be neutral in the. contest, should perceive some danger in the imbroglio . , . threatening his: ‘throne—Great Britain, so far from intermeddling against Garibaldi, will not,if she has the power, permit any other : government to do so—and what Russia will alo-ia pretty much dependent upon what France and Great Britain may say. If Garibaldi really has the Neapolitan kinglon ti his hands; which we-think he has, that circumstance must place him in.a much-more commanding attitude than he has ever yet enTite Neapolitan navy, an exceedingly ~ Joyed., large one for sach a. small — 18 dividual views and wishes, td obey the prompt. n . tings of the great national heart of France ; . ‘side the’ 'Watereof Caintain’s Creek form a not h a bya x maintained his as wes, both an PresiPhilippe. CF that sea, but ‘Pranee will not intetfere, unless the Emperor hes -elee ope i coche teatia be ‘be compelled, no matter-what may be ‘his inand plunge into ‘the fight on the side “ofthe: Sardinian monarch: Napoleon, though thought ; . by . miany to be an absolute sovereign, is as much the creature of the popular will as the’ veriest _Ameriean ‘demagogue He durst no more set himself in opposition to Freneh sentiments and French ideas than he durst pluck the mane of a wild African lion. It is easy to guess thexi“e of this contest on which French sympathy: will be: enlisted, and Napoleon must . go with that sympathy or. cease to reign. Napoleon knows all this, better than any one else, and be hasacted-on this knowledge, ever since his election to the Presidency of France. He formity. with te opinions “of & ‘majority of the French people. There is no danger of: his taking an open and avowed part against the cause of Italy If he sould, he woult soon meet the fate of Charles X and Louis — . . —_~ THEATER —We were delighted. to see so . many of our old and choice-favorites onthe boards last evening. The very best histrionie ‘talent in the State was presént, and there was a crowded and an enthusiastic house to appreciate and welcome it. Miss Davenport is a8 exquisitely excellent as sie was when e last saw her, five years ago, nd she needs ighér compliment than this.”-Ms. Stark amply eustains the renown she hrs so deseryedly won}.and we may seak in similar terms of the Misses Mandeville and of Mrs. Nellie Brown. To add_our humble commendation to the popular tribute of apphiuse. which everywhere greéts je Ma Ryer, and Phelps, and Connor,and Brown, and Clifton and Griffiths, ‘and Ruby, would be a work of supererdgation,’a wors< tor wich. we have neither taste norleisure. If any body, w ho not at the Theater last evening, doubts what we have here set dowu, kt-that same {labors in Europe, to comfort a sick and aged ight, bank of the last ee ee semi-circle. the~ mentidned creek is a ne of the newly-disecoveréd, felt and platina ‘veins, where the Roaring Mountain Company is about erecting extensive works. The mountain. has a height of some four hundred feet,-is one mile in diameter, chiefly of solid rocks, more or less insterspersed with quartz It derives its name from a peculiar roaring, ‘something like the sound of distant thunder, ‘which generally lasts about fifteen minutes, and which sounds havea singular effeet when rmingled with the howling of the wolves,. which are still to be found in respéctable numbers in the adjoining forests. It is thought that the mountains, or read She wee whole ridge of mountains, voleanic -erup. tions, to which the tex? which sounds_as . coming from the bowels of the earth, must be attributed. The sound may be -heard soihetimes to the distance of two miles. Taking tn easterly direction-from-theHdd . walking a distance of one mule, there isan opening of two feet in diameter, which is apparently connected with a cave, ‘filled with water a good part of the year. It is believed that this cave may reach « greater depth, and that the peculiar sound is “caused by gasses formed by the water playing with the metals and then seeking an exit. : DRYING Peacues. —Some idea of. the amount of peaches raised i in-Uniontown, ‘says the Coloma Times, may be had from the fact thatone man in the fruit busitess in that plaice, B. Smith, will this season: dry about fourteen fonsof ‘peaches alone. He has a contract witha firmin Placery ille, to fiirnish them. one tor br dried fruit for the Washoe trade. He has abaut half. that amount now ready and enoygh more on the.stocks to complete the contracts. Besides*the amount of dried, he will market some ten tons:of fresh fruit.— This is only otie of the numerous fruit grow. ers in that place. << >_> Miss HattTiz Hosmer,!the American sculptress, has returned from her artistic} She is spoken of -ar a, shing, . *ré are not of much , Garibaldi can use them But, the mere prestige @ ha a of Naples, alone, will ng him a large ariny of enthusiastic Italian voluuteers, with plenty, of French, English, ~ Cerman, and Ameriean sy mpathizers, and if this amy can be well supplied-and appointed, it weed-not much fear to meet the Austrians. + If it is really the plan of Garibaldi to. make the country, north-east of the Adriatic, the theatre of his struggle with Austria, it seema\ i possible it should fail of success, provided t+ great European powers do not intervene to his detriment. How the Croats will-feel nul act, in the event of Garibaldi’s appear* «uce among them, it is diffienlt to predict.— They generally sided with Austria during the. Hirtgurian rebellioyef 1848. It is intimated tiitt a change has cone. over them since Meu, and that. their loyalty to Austria has “perceptibly oozed.away in the last twelve years. But, whatever the—-Croats may do, their Hungarian neighbors will be on the gui rire, uot merely to welcome hit, with-every . tlevtonstration of joy, but to rally under his colors with forty thousand of the finest and bravest soldiers in the world. With Hunga. ° ey, aud pr bly Croatia, in open rebellion, and vt er the auspices of the redaubtwbl» Garibaldi, Austria ~will have her hands us full as she could possibly wish them. ‘The tw» hundred thousand Austrian troops, said te be in eceupation of the Venetian territory, . when distracted by. the events in Croatia, and Hungary, , will prove” but a weak barrier {» tie rebellious spirit of the Italians upon svuom they Have been so long quartered, and whom they have so long and so bitterly op-presssd. How. the Venetians can: fight, is a problem yet te be solved, for they have not iscen permitted to cultivate a military spirit fir my years;-yetthehatred with which (hey hate the Austrians, one might naturally «uppoas, would j inspire them with v terrible, { not « aublime, courage. Under this view of matters, it seems impossible that Garibald: dun failin his two great vhjsebs, of liberating and wuiting all Huly and af disnrémbering, if not crushing;the Aystriun Empire Should Austria prove ‘too po(wut for the Italian hero, which, under the S. it Victor: Emanuel, whois féally the quiet but -‘eiticient baeker of Garibaldi, will have to throw od cireumstances, does not seem very probable, ~ anybody go to-night and see wherein-we have erred. > : They will'play, to-night that thrilling « drum the “Lady of Lyons,” and the inirth provoking farce of “ Raisiny: ape Wind.” 1 GARIBALDI. —Caribal: i was, fifty-three years old.on the: 19th of July lait, On, that night there. waa’a great illumination ‘in Naples in honor. of. the event. The Ministers of Government made a funny mistake-—‘They . thought the movement expressive of confidence in the Government, and illuminated their own houses, whilst the Papal Nuneio, in™“his enthusiasm, illuminated with three colors: % SS Se asain, THE SIZE OF THE GREAT Eastern.—In giving an accouit_of the . -ta tripe f te Groat. t Eastern, the New ¥ork Post says the great size of the ship was made’ more apparent aftera few hours ou boar? tiin at first sight. Friends would get sepa rated tad be unable to find each other till the next day. “Rodworth’s full hand, with both hr: as’ “and wood instraments, played aft, wit i ut be” ‘nchert nthe forward part of the vésa>l, snl prt of hundred or more joined in th» n>'sy games ini* one part of the veasel, without Wnieter people in other parts of the 8 hip know!ng anything about it. z seemceninmenayeee ml pcr A-Poor CusToMER For BooKSELLERS. —The present Regent who rules over Hexse Cassel, (one of the petty kingdoms of Ger-* many,) although he exterts from his overtaxed subjects something like three quarters of a million of-dollars annually for his support and that of his miniatu ‘e-cy urt, does not patronize Literature to an enormous extent. The whole expenditure for himself and court, for the past year, in the way of books, peri‘odicals, &e., amount:d t> tie tremendous sum of. ten dollars. —_—s ae THE gifted though eecentic Tom. Marshall, has been deligi.ting the people of Pou shkeepsie and Milton wt) his lctures on Henry Clay and Temperanse. Mr. Marshall, at the close: of one 0° bis temperance diseoursea, announced his intention of out-witting the Alms House and Insane Asylum, by Signing the pledge, which he then and there proteeded to do. oa RS 2 hs or As-Warren P. Fronch and Wm. MeAboy were descending the mountain between Yreka and Scott Vall ‘Saturday, in a baggy; the horse took fright and threw both gontte men out, seriHwent from Vitylo, who, soon after their set+ Goodyear’ Bar, Sierra eounty ‘laokeleyed girl of tweyty-mne, wie bears her world-wide fyme-with the happy, careless spirit-of a childs” She returns to Italy next autumn. ORIGIN OF THE BONAPARTE FAMEILY.— There is a curious story connected with Vitylo. About a hundred .and fifty years ago, emigration from Maina into Corsica was frequent ; among others the family of Kalomiris tlement in Corsica, translated their names into Italian—-Bonaparte. From this family came Napeleon, who was, therefore, of Mainote or aneient Syperiee: blood. =p INFORMATION WANTED. —Mre. Kisti Arnese, of Dodgevil'e, Wistensin, whe litely arrived on Snake Bar, Sierra county, with] her two children, “would be very thankfigf*for any information respecting her husband;Nils Arnesen. He is a fidler and a sawyer, ant was heard from list at Shasta, about the first af-Jannary, 1860. Address Kisti Arnesen, >-——-UENPERASANT Pre THS APPLE D—WHEPH-AVENGEANCE.—The Yreka Jour., having been kneered at by a San Francisco-political editor, retorts— Nive out of ten of the-targe politievl papers published in cities, carry the mark of insineetity. all-ever their columns; nine . teen out of tweuty of the long political leaders witich we find . these papers are writtea by men who arepelled to write’ them in order to secure the conimon necessaries of life. Twety-five out of thirty of these newspapers are what they are, and would.be anycontrolled, from editer to devil, by politicians.’ e. -_— >_< — There is a chees» on exhibition at the Fair of the-Mechanies’ Institute, in San Francisco, which was manufaetured for the What Cheer House, weighing two theusand two hundred pounds. Sie Ss Se SUICIDE.—A German named Peter Ellerbrook, committed suitide in San Francisco Tuesday evening, by shooting himself through the heart with ® pistol, , ~~ te The Metropolit: m ,Record says that. 14,000 Trish remainjin Reme at the service of the Popa, and as’ part ot hig army. colitis ok _ Wine ty Onto.—It is anticipat-d that, with geod weather, the OLio vineyards wi in Garibaldi’s quarrel, what in fact itis, his own. ‘Ousty, and it ie finaed, fatally injurin » MeAboy. = » } mnitho thing else, for money; they are owned and . age to the shrine of the prophet alone, 1n the . guise.of an Arab, and. feasted his eyes_onsights which no other unbeliever ever saw.

He passed successfully as a native Arab, ‘of the language of which country he had made jedinras-a physician. Besides this, he served . tei Bombay ‘army, and his work on Seinde years of age. — ; so oy Scumrpr.--There is aGerman society dagen east, composed entirely of: the Schmidt family. The following is the roll list « Schmidt, bi Schmidt, little, Schmidt, Schmidt from de hill, Sehmidt frmde holler; Schmidt mit de shtore, Se t mit« de ‘blackamit . sho é Schmidt” mit “de liger beer shop, Schmi t out any‘ ¥row,”~Schmidt vat vant a ‘vrow,’ Sehmidtnit one leg, Schmidt mit two legs, Schmidt mit de pigs, Schmidt mit de pig head, Schmidt mit de pig feet, Schmidt mit de brick yard, Schmidt mit de junk shop, Schmidt mit de bologne, Schmidt mit one eye, Schmidt mit two eyes, Schmidt rh, bone picker, _Sehmidt mit twe ‘ vrows,” Schmidt mit de swill cart, Schmidt mit cigar stumps, Schmit mit peach peats, Sehmidt mit de whiskers, Schmidt mit de -red hair Schmidt mit no hair, Schmidt ! ! ee kr The Marysville Appeal says-that H. Harris, the well known assay: yer, Tas received from 'the Eureka Quartz, is, near Jamison City, Sierra county, cadiied: ounces of gold, the. product of 2 weeks ‘crushing. That cannot be beat Socks “HEAT,— Titus Ewing, Esq., ‘of Coon’Creek, informs the Placer Herald, that he has just finished threshing his wheat crop. His entire erop is nearly 7,000 bushels—4,000 bushels of which were produeed on one hundred acres of ground. The whole crop is superior wheat. On Friday morning, the Matelet reservoir near Columbia, broke. The damage ted at $10,000. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ART AMID THE SIERRAS. HELIOGRAPHY ° HE SUBSCRIBER Wt WOULD INFORM THE citizens of Nevada county, and the people of the State, that he has refitted ‘his Gallery; and is now preven to take’all kinds of pictures ager n to tie. Heliegraphic. Art,. unsurpassed in the world ; that he has made new. arrangements for persons coming from distant-parts of the State, and would say to all such, that provided perfeet satisfactionis not given, he will not only not charge for work, but will pay them for their time: and trouble in calling. Theat arrangements haye been made in view of the fact that the country is flocked with unskilful operators, whose work is not only wanting in chemical effect. and everything that constitutes a good picture, but owing to the improper use of the ~ snicals Podedete J they are. rendered perisha le and worthless. The publie are invited to his—rpoms,_in Grass Valley w ne re he-will be found ready at all times, and in‘all kinds of weather, to tak@ pictures in the best, style by all. the various. processes now known, some of whieh are as follows : rotypes, Photog raphs; PANEOPES, MELAINOTYPES, Stereoscopic Pictures and Swnlight Paintings on Mies. Also—Patent Leather and Oil Cloth Pictures. Old pictures copied improved and render-ed imperishable. Views of buildings, mining claims, ete., taken at the shortest notice. Dece used persons taken in the most appropriate marmer. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN in all departments of the art at T. 0.-W @0D’s, Mill street, -Grass VaHey, Sept. 11-tf ‘Wilcox & Gibbs’ > 3 Patent Sewing Machine. ATENTED JUNE2, 2, 1857—Re-inened Jul 1858. The nets of — aie pec nite its own in this Machine may be briefly stated : First—The remarkable Fe i ity and accuracy of its mechanism manifested in the fact that it is capable of making, ‘unerringly, minute. . Second—It will-not drop sfitches, and is noisfess in its operation. Third—The facility with which the learner? may become expert in operating it, inasniuch as no Mistake can be made in sett ting’ the needle or in vagus ating the tension-. ‘ourth—A patented device of great utility to learners has recently been appHed, which prevents the possibility of the machine being rtm in pa wrong dirce’ tiop, or, the billanee wheel tear: in a lady’s dress. = Fifth—Being made ‘intere hangeable in alt its parts, any of them ean readily. bereplaced in case ef accident. Tt ix, indeed, s wonderful pruduction, and for family use expecially no other machine will bear com ison with it.—Phila. Evening Journal. ‘fom the Hoston Daily Transcel pt, Sept. 1, 1826 + We Fearn from reliable cuchawihy corroboruted by an > en of the article, that no Sewing M re imtroduced: has in so short a ee acquired such well merited popuity. is emphatically the good, cheap, Family Mac ine that the publie have been w aiting for. As Ay BROWN; Agent, — No. 78 Montgomery street, near Pine. 1, rly . 4,000 stitches a Muyveying and. Navigation Warehouss, — Hhimself the master, and was even instraypen-+A . tatin saving the life of of the Sultan, being cal. He is” now_tist yaa done by the water to mining claims is estima. ie ah pep raring the elas: Teceuent le tn univeeal sce _ ff Anderson, with 2000.men twenty five miles. _A Were sramamed sae wal thi ‘city. ‘but was_unable to . send suveor, . ye too precious delicate & an _/ i this ¢ity . “to be of; ret npn we nthe onl . e et cet roo, ‘Tegion wi , and. what late grain there f the ‘* never-fail res” that are — wae in the jonas wag peing ‘ein seized, by the pian? by “he inistaken sing "gn ofallaroumt = = his way foreign troops. eof this,;-a . —for. crety one omrs a specific for diseases . oe ‘as O'Neal’ famine accompanie _Tauch Sr wack -suilering was gs Fo seen daily y the office: haere » scram = open “in cent Seca ai : his money is Se “af : 7 = EF Richard eres, the we wn Eng-j the Plaza, near the Hote! ai him, for + lish author and pilgrim Sash sicrames 6 ee Ingen, Ue ng all the. kad oa on shares is now in this country.. Heinade hit p : His friend THOS. TENNENT’S saan shaft. Sign of the’ Wooden Sailor, — , Battery.s street, ite the Custom House, oN Sages FRANCISCO. of Le Gocunmanat GENCY for: cy for 7s Wind nsurrttere =a ee AN AR a window 0 So the bust 0 and Current hares, a e. gare: th *have all se Wm. J. "young, of Philadelphia. ae pies, Deawing inatramicarts Surfe ing Chains and place¢ A Leveling staves, ete., ete., constant y on hand, ane P z and for sale at reduced rates. The prine Chronometers-rated. by_ Transit Observations“ wine Repairs of every oer executed in the best mannersilt, ~f. who has ¢ ognize hic ix it mote fi name of t Locket Lost. SMALL @oLDp LOCKET, ONE SIDE A enameled, containing a ladies’. daguerreoty, The finder will be amply rewarded by leaving the: : PTA ye J. P. SKELTON, at this Ofice.= to us, bu ‘Nevada. POSTPONEMENT. toil HE MEETING OPTHENATIONAL DEie insensible OCRATIC CLUB of Nevada, is postponed’ _ until farther er, on account of the a of the ‘ er by . 5 Ww ie compan Frvuit C. NILES,, Presidewt, HH ia mina t TB. TitoMPSON, Secretary. si1-It = in mind t re 4. the Bapti F Every description fixed from one to com. .é : QO plete sets by DR. LEVASON. Office over’ © not, will 1 Block & Co’ 8. sedi Nevada. . sep7 4 which th : oy hase beer Werrepetitan Theatre-Nevadae >" osions. T yaad 3 ‘and we a ‘Bhe Eminent Actress;-. done that MRS. JEAN M. DAVENPORT, ‘And the: Great Actor; SoS : 2 adies-ha MR. J AMES STARK, wor of tl va -. "Supported by ach tiel MRS. JAMES STARK,-MR. GEO. RYER. Tand entitl poy exce And the large and. talented Com mpany of ape Ameriean Theatre, San Francisco, forming : greatest combination of talent ever: concent rata in one Company of the State. ; Wednesday Bvenine. deus 19th, The performance will commence with the beau’ tiful play of THE. LADY OF LYONS! n sale. j Moun’ ja-very in ville, whe PAULINE, MRS. DAVENPORT. ce heal ne CLAUDE, MR. JAS. STARK. ng him i RYER,-° 2 => ~ €ol. Dumas. die was s Phelps, Glayis. ‘ Brown, Beausaut. _ o be ich le ies with Supported by ‘rom all MRS. JAMES STARK, . ; vith-hig! Miss Alice Brown, Miss Alicia Mander iHe. Miss Jennie Mandeville. GEORGE RYER re A. R. Phelps, IMMIG ity, acco . H. Brown, ag = f “ir. Clifton, ; ‘ived in Mr. Conner,_ he. plair Mr. Griffith, _. Mr. Ruby. “Set: Amer “. Kempto Phe left at g grass all 7 Fight ha * sparicof . 5 terday, v a “ : To conclude with Raising The Wind ! ~ salina >Doors open at 7 o'clock, to commenee at 8. ‘ immedia French Hair Dressing Saloon. Hs CUTTING in the tieatest style at Sai . PEoP! Francisco Prices, 50 Cents. wo ‘chara: For Sake—Pomades, Hair Oils, Toitét and ShaBichard: ving Soap, genuine Lubin’s extracts. Also, Engterday, ” lish Rasors, warranted. eae FELIX GILLET, Pine Street. ‘ Maslin,Nevade, Sept. 6, 1860.—)m ‘T* prosecut Nevada Hose Company, No. l for _ the The regular Monthly Mcetitigs of this hese Company ae vo on “ Second Tues Phomps : ay of each m r at_their 1 velsey . Main street. rage es Kelsey, . M. H.FUNSTON, See’y. _ renderes sept? For Sale. ded dete NEVADA TUNNEL, WASHOE. i AND A HALF Feet in the Nevada Timhel or Justice claims, situated near Virginia > THEY er about gies pe te 3 wit age cheap for CASH, if have ha early application is made. Enquire at the DAIL Y : TRANSERIPT OFFICE, Commercial strect, Ne nes Se vada a ee = septin beautifu us from G. E. WITHINGTON, : . lke a sn SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, i wheit iis yiel T this y av, 1,600,000 g ows. ‘ Marbince-—freen $55 to $75. ‘ sfi-te AUSE PAINTING promptly attended to.— * Dealerin Paper Hanszinen, Curtain Piatarce the wei &e. &c. At the foot of Broad st, Nevaila. sepia had ord eeciacs Teeth, ROAI Sor Roots Extracted withfease t cbex os ae S terity by DR. LEVASON, Feej$2,00. Offi» met 5 ‘appoint over Block & Co’s. commer Commercial strect, N+ A Ce., in vada. ; sey? x *; 1 = ae a