September 8, 1860 (4 pages)

ers at eel to the J.P. SKELTON, A. CASAMAYOU, JAS. ALLEN, Beenihs =} org “NeP. Brown. 4 z “$3 3 rod COn. are tg _ticketLNER’S SC 18, SIMRO ——try-ty f1odded with miserable imitations, this article maintains its superiority. When buying, buy the best.—-[ Exchanfe. 85-31 fare the roperty ‘irginia, ymistock some of KE 2 District. IvING y direct priefors ver, and rreliig in ‘GNOELAname in ced with a6 and pubmployedecinan & ing comMALS uree galconcerns '@y: COFR, f nearly gallons. yon the400 BARis one of antry for rich they > AW; neiseo. en , y. and Tith. iety have hedule of l Regulaextended ‘k and arr contain-* al Premirregate to ides other San Fran"uz, Moncontribu‘y portion nd Washthe Calid the prorry routes and arti+, without consignedk «4 francisco, are speorying farnbers, and. rat Memry, at the sco, or Je um sched-: ion te: the by letter. iculturists’ e office-fer. ir réspeeresident, sep¢-td The orning B Published Every Morning, (Sunday excepted,) "are NN. P. BROWN & CO., _ Publishers and Proprietors. © l. OFFICE-C@MMERCIAL STREET: Next door to Blaze’s, (up:stairs.) +. i ansaacen stash aR ROA MA ONSEN AT We “protracted cases-of Kheumatism and Gout. 4 » TERMS OF THE MORNING TRANSCRIPT: . Delivered in the City. One YEAR (in advanee,)... a 2 Bix MOWTHSS.3.6c.0.0.0500 sesesenseeaens 5,00 _ THREE MONTHS%. tae. c ccs eccecececes deoves 3,00 Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms. end of the month. rz paid to getting up~ . Twenty-Five Cents per Week, Sacramento or San ir All Advertisements must be paid for at the a San Francisco Advertisements. — VOLDNER’S-AROMATIC : SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS. ¢ CASES VOLDNER’S celebrated 2.000 SCHNAPPS, ex. Polynesian and late arrivals. For sale by 8.'C. BH AM _Bole Agent, : __ 2. No. 138 Front street. +—_—_¥6 HNAPP8:—While the counHO! TEAMSTERS! USE HUCKS & LAMBERT’S CELEBRATED PATENT AXLE GREASE! ‘FHE PIONEER’ AND ONLY RELIABLE article in the market! heavy .wood-axiles, and WAKRAN TO CLOG. Pr To be had, 85-31" . \ TED NOT wholesale and retail, of : FULLER.& HEATHER, No. 28 K street, Sacramento. Dr. Adolvh’s Anti Rheumatic Cordial and Health Restorative—is the most va ‘ble and unsurpassed remedy for Rheumatisr Jmd ;\. Gout to be-found in the world and known at present. The discoverer of the above medicine does claim its infallibility in all casesiof Rheumatism. ; and Gout—whenu rding te direction—and does offer a reward of five thousand dollars. to \ any medicine that will supersede it, and is en, tirely vegetable. The Doctor is enabled to offer ~ the above reward, on account of his having used [* “the above for ten years in his practice, and has \ “mever known it to fail in the cure of the — rs Adolphus is known and highly celebrated all over ee State, for his cures fa Rheumatism, Gout and hronic Diseases. . ‘ + In secondary and tertiary Syphilis, Scrofula, largement of the Glands, Dropsy, ‘and all nerous and Cutaneous Diseases and the whole train ef Chronic Diseases, whose very name is a terror well to the Physician as to the patient, this edicine has proved to be superior to any in extence, and has cured them in so short a time hat they appeared like being abolished by magic fluence; in-fact a few more such discoveries, d druggists will not need to keep a lot of use4css medicines on hand, whenever they are precribed once in a ten score, they have lost by #cside, if there was actually any in them. ~~ / 4 Take this medicine when your digestive organs Are disordered and‘your blood is impure, and it will yoresy act on your bowels. a * ‘Take this medicine when you have a egid, and 3t will make you perspire freely. ye Take this medicine when your uringfy and absorbing organs are disordered and it/will act on your kidneys, it penetrates every payt of the body searches even the most remote and séeret recesses of yours ystem, and removes the disease located. théere—it restores healthy Action and gives tone to every organ in the hushan body—therefore it has righteously deserved the name it bears MEALTH RESTORATIVE. aan The Doctor, who is averge to all patent medieines, wishes it to be undérstood that the above ‘*medicine is no such thing, but that he has through the. introduction. of this medicine with its treatise aud direction for use, made every suf-ferer to be his own physician in the above nanied diseases. Bp : = Thinking it under my dignity to follow the ‘mode of quacks by appending the certificates of sphysicians or sid bw persons which it is too well known cah be‘liad forcertain remunerations, ap_plications of friends, or by the mode of boring a “nan half t6 death, for even the most worthless trash, I will therefore leave it to those in want “of medicine to enquire personally. of men who have been cured by my medicinés of the above diseases, and who can_be found in almost every «ity and village throughout the state. I consider such personal conviction far. more superior to certificates of persons that are far from being ‘known to them.in want of medical aid. “ But should any one care for written testimemials or certificates regarding the cures performi by this medicine they might ecail at my Office pa } will show them certilieates of true merit, vhich have been sent to me yoluntarily, without : pply ing for them, or by boring individuals to et them. ; : . ‘or sale by ADOLPHUS. & JUNGERMAN, . 46 Montgomery strect, three doors from Bush, ‘by all the Denggists in thé city. AGENTs—Crowell & Crane, corner of Clay-and ront streets—Redington & Co., Clay street~ orrill, corner of Washington and Battery sis., an Francisco. 8 -lm Dr. KENT, Agent, Nevada. j my steek-wiltSpecially prepared for me their properties, in which their value did NEVADA, .€ . Opposite Tallman & Turners, Com. street THE UNDERSIGNED wo inform the etzdne of Neves en all those wishing! a good SQUARE MEAL that he has opened, anid is. now eeping A First Class Restaurant, Under the-above name, which will be conducted in the best style, and in a manner that cannot fail to please all who may favor him e. Hav many years. experience in iE TED Papin will ‘be supplied with all the varietles to be found in ‘the Market, and MEALS eooked to order, FASHION RESTAURANT, — with their pat-; ronag: ea bac I the business the proprietor is determined to keep. /Phe Best Restaurant in the Mountains ! SERVED. at-all hours. Always, on hand, and. wiavelakaal! . SATURDAY, The-arning Transcript, {. . TRALIAN AFFArRs. An exteedingly interesting letter appears in Forney’s Press, from an American gentleman, who dates at Genoa, July 13, 1860. The following paragraphs are extracted from it, goting to show, as we think, that in the present temper of the whole Italian people, there is }no force i the world, religious or military, that can prevent their_liberation.and-their union; “I cai from Lago Magiore through the country of the Tichino, along the route of {last year’s battles and by the strong fortress of. Particular attention will be GAME SUPPERS to‘order. OYSTERS SERVED. UP IN EVERY STYLE I have employed the best Cooks to, be found:in the State. Give me a trial and satisfy yourselves that you can get as et a meal ascan be had at rancisco. , yor * ©. B. IRISH, Proprictor, Nevada‘ Sept. 6-Im ~ UNION BIVERY STABLE. ' Broad and Main Sts, Nevada. John A. Lancaster, WOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND the public genérally that he has.added ex: tensively to his already large and elegant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c., &c., and is now prepared to furnish as fine turn-outs as can be found in the State. + «~~~ . Well trained, fleet and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for ladies or gentlemen will be ready at all times. A long experiénce in the business and an earnest desire to retain the confidence of my friends, leads me to believe I will be able to give general satisfaction. Particular xttention paid to Horses on livery. Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of Parties, Balls, &c. The quatity of permit me¢ to say that those seeking pleasure or engaged on business would do well to give mc a call, sep6-tf AND TUB Largest Stook! . a yy, CHEAP JOHN’S V Corner of Pine and Commercial street, Nevada. Whofe all kinds of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps, and Gents’ Furnishing Goods can be obtained at lower priecs than any house in the ; upper country. Calland see before purchasing elsewhere. 4 S. HAAS & CO., Auctioneers. “ Nevada, Sept. 6-Im CHEAP PICTURES! The Ambrotype and Daguerrean Rooms, No. 21 Commercial street, JILL BE CLOSED ON THE 20th OF OCT: : as the undersigned will ' relinquish the business at thattime. Untilthen _Likenesses will, be Taken AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICES. Now is the TIME to have -your picture taken at RUDOLPH’S Nevada, Sept. 6-1m Ambrotype Gallery, Hydraulic Hose Manufactory. §. Howard r S PREPARED WITH HIS HYDRAULIC Hose Sewing Machine to. turn out. work at reduced rates. Eicse Made to Order at all Times. Orders will be strictly attended to. and promptly —<* Old HOSE received in part payment for new. PLACE OF .BUSINESS~In Whartenby’s fire= proof brick, seen Mutford’s Banking House. SH. Te~ms—CA s6-1m : Ea WM. RANDALL, Surgeon. .pevery class, frém the noble exile down all THE LARGEST STORE . Sardinia will make for Garibaldi an invincible ‘. presumes to know how orwhere. ‘The sentry . second act of the drama will be finished by the dgiastical power of the Pope; but when that of its subordinate ministers will work for it Allessandria. It is a beautiful country, fertile and well cultivated. There were wheut, corn, grapes and rice. The land is low and flat and decorated by. rows of well trimmed mulberry trees, partially stripped of their foliage for the’ greedy silk-worm.,. It is a region of comfort and plenty, one well worth fighting for, and the proper place, with all its incentives for . love of country, to raise the curtain in the drama now enacting of_ Italian liberty. In fine, I was landdil in this city of 400,000 people. The place ig all astir and full of enthus-iastie patriotism, The name of Garibaldi is echoed from mouth to mouth, and enlistments. of volunteers are still go are squads of men, fite-looking, talking or dreaming of Italian liberty, On the 11th, 2,000 men went over to Garibaldi from this port, the home of Columbus, in thé. good ship Washington, protected by the “stars and stripes. It may be considered some teturt . for benefits conferred upon us by Italy's ad. venturous son. Every pocket, whether rich or poor, has. given-its thousands or its-peuny; grades of society, offers sacrifices of men and money,+6‘secure the boon of freedom and a, Lunited cquntry ; 50,000 Neapolitan exiles in army. The Government of Sardinia understands filibustering, and sentries are withdrawn ffoem her huge stores of cannon, balls, and-powder, from her barrels of provisions and flour, and in the night they go—no one ‘is reprimanded publicly, and confined twentypace hours for his well-directed neglect of uty. : Soldiers are offered leave of. absenee, with’ a permit fo depart by sea and noe questions asked. Officers are in the streets surrounded by workmen distributing little billets. French officers and Hungarian refugees, to the number of 20,000; are with’ the seeond Washington, as they.call him:-.The Sardinian king is loved by all, and he sympathises with the enthusiasm'pf the people, and before—long, the annexation of the kingdom of Naples te Sardinia. Naples was ruled by an insaie Bourbon brute, really a superstitious Catholic, who recently asked the miraculous intervention of the boiling bloodof our-Saviour-to destrey Garibaldi; a mean, prayingtyrant}“'who thought it wit'to say his people could be governed by three things—jthe scaffold, food and fate.’ He has offered Sardinia anything she chooses to ask for intervention; to send all his soldiers to the King’s army; to give up.the rule of his people to Sardinid; to declare against, the Pope and war against Austria; but heis so weak that the offer is nét worth accepting. _ The cause of all this is obvious; the development of man's rights eterywhere ‘is influenced by proximity ; the progress of one country reacts upon another. Steam hes made the worid much smaller than it wus, and man’s progress everywhere vibrates quickly throughout civilization. I mean no unkindriess towards the erclepower is maintained by temporal force, civilization will rise and discard it. Standing alone upon its own merits, it has abundance of good in it for numbers only to be influenced to good by forins, teachings, and requirements. It 8 working a good mission in our land, unaided by political power, A church’s mission is peace, not war; and here it has been the constuit impulse to despotic power and-be)ligerent propensity. Its day for that here has passed, and the lofty self-sacrificing character SEPTEMBER 8, 18 a a hy political workings of its lofty Cardinals. "Here, priests create soldiers and soldiers pov‘erty. ‘Twelve thousand priests are located in Italy, non-producers, enfo the existence of three hundred thouss ldiers, also nonproducers, requiring the net\ps bor of two millions-of men, representing ten millions of people.'The tand-is~ superbly decorated with religious temples. Art, sculpture and painting adorn their majestic walls. Fhe. eye-isdelighted, the imagination cultiyated, and man has been humbled into‘an awe struck being at his own works;-reared by exactions-on his own labor. Nowhere is found the humble school house with its simple, ‘practical teachings. ‘This must change, The great Napoleon, in April,.1858, sent. forth to the world a complete analyzation of Italian difficulties. It was unheeded in 1859, and he placed, by his Italian war, the great politicoCatholic Austria hors de combat. :Early in 1860, by his wise pamphlet to the Pope, and by his constant reproofs to the King of Na-] ples, he has proceeded onward in this great reform. He has as his ally, the good and great-fighting King of Italy, Emmanuelyand they have thé-glorious Garibaldi. te field. —Nupoleon’s open diplovxitic moves this age aré ashamed to.ithpede se noble an undertaking. Shouldsuccess crown the Emperor’s efforts, he‘wiil have done more for the regeneratio ‘of mankind “thar “any human being G56 ore ies yet lived. viva Napoleon! viva Emmanuel I viva Garibaldi! viva!’ — <> THE CulcaGo ZouavEs.—The St. Louis eoprespondent: of an exchange says of the American ‘Zouaves who had been exhibited in that city: “They who were preseut and beheld the wonderful movements of that body of men; saw the startling precision of their strange evolutions, ‘witnessed the rapidity with which the varions cominands, were given, and the promptness with which they were obeyed, observed the bewildering changes, the astonishing -leaps,andthe innumerable muscular contrivances to thwatt the designs of the enemy. We say, they who were on the ground and saw all this, can very well understand how lame would be the effort to convey to the distant reader a correét and just idea of display made. ‘here they come, now, that little band-of soldiers in their unique dress, active as the Ravel Family, straight as arrows, quick as lighthing: Nowthey march; off again they run at the top of their speed; then into line they fall, and blaze. away at the -rascally enemy “in the deep distance.” Another commiand.and they are allin a heap, stitt another, and they. fly like mad-men now-over imménse ditches (to the mind’s eye, ofCourse ) then leaping with guns, over Pag another's shoulder, now aguin they fall. on their knees and await the eném y’sapproach. Close quarters now, and fhe Zouaves are equal to the emergency, with their shouts and yells and glittering bayonets“ atretched at full length. But at anothey’command and down go.the boys flat on 4heir faces. “Ready, take aim, fire!” « Over they go on their. backs. Inthe twinkling of an eye they are reloaded.On theif faces onee/More, bang again goes their “ins. And thus by rolling on their face, rolling on their backs, leaping pel-mel over ditches, rushing now in squads, then in-solid ‘columit, at one moment in the best of order, the next in the worst confusion, shooting and. running, running and shooting, with hops, skips, jumps and somersaults, now in soluinn silence, then in the wildest uproar, kicking up like ald Joe, “behimd atid before”, stamping and plunging and yelling, by such tactics the Zouaves, as a matter of course, chasedthe imaginary en‘emy to the “other side of Jordan.” i The Panama Herald and Star of Aug. 18th, gives the following in relation to the commencement of a new line of steamers designed te ru from New York-via-damuica to Aspinwall: “We sometime ago announced that a new line of steamers was to be opened between New York and: Aspinwal!, touching at Jamiica: We have heard a report that-the first of the line—a small steamer called the Bultimore——has already arrived at Aspinwall, and sailed again for New York ; but the event ap= pears to, huve beeu kept very secret, as very tew persons, beyoud thuse directly interested, Office on Mill street, Gras@ Valley. e6-tf more success hereafter than the ambitious We et bcveve, ‘nents have disarmed opposition. Nations in. THE Great EasTeRN.—The popularity of this monster ship was but short lived in New York. The papers of that city. are aufully down on her. The Bulletin’s St. Louis correspondent says that the Great Eastern: sailed from New. York direct for England on’ the 16th, carrying less than one hundred ‘passengers. She did not sail a day too soon.— Public interest in the monster. vessel had ceased. entirely. Few persons assembled to on the occasion, except a few from the decks of the Cunard steamers. Herofficers and erew.seem to have made themselves exceedingly unpopular durin were badly begten ou her decks by Baltitnore rowdies. “THe’“lady visitors” said to have been insulted were, no doubt;-female roughe, who put on airs upon thesceasion that deser. ved’rebuke from all but their rowdy cham/Aions. The pelice took the matter in hand, ‘jand wanted to arrest the Plug Uglies, but the Britishers declined to make any com2 plaint against their assailants. They did not get out of New-York harbor without incurring-a number of vexations. First, ay filed suit against the company on the ground that .her wheeis infringed upon a patent taken out by him afew years ago. Then’ she was formally boarded and taken possession of by the Sheriff, fora debt of about $300 contracted by the steward, and not'released until xe{ enrity-was given by Grinnell, Minturn & Co., her agents. © Finally, as she went ‘down the bay, she was boarded by eonstablés, who seized the clothing and other~effects of two. er three of her petty officers who wanted.to leave unpaid bills behind them. ‘Two or. three small steamers, partly filled with excursionists, followed her out to the Narrows, and these were all that-assemblod to do her rever/ ence. The number of persons who visited timated.at 175,000, all. of whom paid fifty cents for the privilege, excepting8,500 who paid a doltar before the price was reduced.— She had nota pound of freight on board when she tuok her i ames, 4 : A RoMANCE.—Neafly all the domestic romances and runaway, stories one sees in print now-a“days have some’sort of reference to California. Here is; one of the latest: ‘ Reeently & scene. occurréd of the train from New York south, which for a time created quite an exciteme: among the passengers. Among those om . “train was a lady about thirty years of age. was good looking and attraeted much attention. from her air of melaneholy. At Prineecton a sunburnt but very handgome ‘gentleman entered the car in whieh the lady in question-wis seated; No sooner had the parties glanced at eich other than the lady sweoned. On recovering herself, it appeared that the gentleman-in. question was her husband, whom:she had_ not seen for cightyears. He had started for California when the gold fever first broke out. The parties at that time resided at Prineeton, N. J. ‘The ‘husband was taken sick and did not recover for some time.Prior to his convalescence’ the lady had: gone south in the capacity of a governess, styl wrote that fact to her husband, who unfortunately did-not receive her letters. No answer to his letter reaching him, he thought: his wife was careless of his welfaresA fecling of home came _ over him’ and he—-returned ‘te. the States a few days ago. Meautime*the lady had-fallen heir to a large Southern estate left-her by a member of the family in which she had been’ teaching. These explatations being made, the onee more tinited couple started on a southern trip together. there was ‘a certainty of there being at least two happy persons on: that train.” actin a ter A ram in yesterday's Mirysvillle Democrat, corti ifems by the last pony express, states that Garibaldi has made a descent on the main) land of Italy and landed. with a force of 18,000 men on the coast of Calabria.’ Naples has been proclaimed in a state of siege. Reports say that Austria will renounce the treaty of Villa Franca and oppose Garibaldi im Naples. A force of 15,000 British is to be landad at/Syria from the fleet. > [HA new paper mill is being constructed in, the vicinity of the town of Santa Cruz. It is the intention of the projectgirs (the Messrs. Van Valkenburg of San Francisco) to ‘cominence manufacturing straw paper at. first, they have.already received large orders for ® hare been-aware of the fact. ais that quality. her during her stay in the United Stateg‘ia eswitness her departure, and no guns were fired ~~ oy Me and the excursion of tife.vessel to Chesapeake = = Bay. _ At Annapoli they were charged with insulting female viéitors, and several of then ~

ers at eel to the J.P. SKELTON, A. CASAMAYOU, JAS. ALLEN, Beenihs =} org “NeP. Brown. 4 z “$3 3 rod COn. are tg _ticketLNER’S SC 18, SIMRO ——try-ty f1odded with miserable imitations, this article maintains its superiority.. When buying, buy the best.—-[ Exchanfe. 85-31 fare the roperty ‘irginia, ymistock some of KE 2 District. IvING y direct priefors ver, and rreliig in ‘GNOELAname in ced with a6 and pubmployedecinan & ing comMALS uree galconcerns '@y: COFR, f nearly gallons. yon the400 BARis one of antry for rich they > AW; neiseo. en , y. and Tith. iety have hedule of l Regulaextended ‘k and arr contain-* al Premirregate to ides other San Fran"uz, Moncontribu‘y portion nd Washthe Calid the prorry routes and arti+, without consignedk «4 francisco, are speorying farnbers, and.. rat Memry, at the sco, or Je um sched-: ion te: the by letter.. iculturists’ e office-fer. ir réspeeresident, sep¢-td The orning B Published Every Morning, (Sunday excepted,) "are NN. P. BROWN & CO., _ Publishers and Proprietors. © l. OFFICE-C@MMERCIAL STREET: Next door to Blaze’s, (up:stairs.) +. i ansaacen stash aR ROA MA ONSEN AT We “protracted cases-of Kheumatism and Gout. 4 » TERMS OF THE MORNING TRANSCRIPT: . Delivered in the City. One YEAR (in advanee,)...... a 2 Bix MOWTHSS..3.6c.0.0.0500 sesesenseeaens 5,00 _ THREE MONTHS%. tae. c ccs eccecececes deoves 3,00 Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms. end of the month. rz paid to getting up~ . Twenty-Five Cents per Week, Sacramento or San ir All Advertisements must be paid for at the a San Francisco Advertisements. — VOLDNER’S-AROMATIC : SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS. ¢ CASES VOLDNER’S celebrated 2.000 SCHNAPPS, ex. Polynesian and late arrivals. For sale by 8.'C. BH AM _Bole Agent, : __ 2.. No. 138 Front street. +—_—_¥6 HNAPP8:—While the counHO! TEAMSTERS! USE HUCKS & LAMBERT’S CELEBRATED PATENT AXLE GREASE! ‘FHE PIONEER’ AND ONLY RELIABLE article in the market! heavy .wood-axiles, and WAKRAN TO CLOG. Pr To be had, 85-31" . \ TED NOT wholesale and retail, of : FULLER.& HEATHER, No. 28 K street, Sacramento. Dr. Adolvh’s Anti Rheumatic Cordial and Health Restorative—is the most va ‘ble and unsurpassed remedy for Rheumatisr Jmd ;\. Gout to be-found in the world and known at present. The discoverer of the above medicine does claim its infallibility in all casesiof Rheumatism. ; and Gout—whenu rding te direction—and does offer a reward of five thousand dollars. to \ any medicine that will supersede it, and is en, tirely vegetable. The Doctor is enabled to offer ~ the above reward, on account of his having used [* “the above for ten years in his practice, and has \ “mever known it to fail in the cure of the — rs Adolphus is known and highly celebrated all over ee State, for his cures fa Rheumatism, Gout and hronic Diseases. . ‘ + In secondary and tertiary Syphilis, Scrofula, largement of the Glands, Dropsy, ‘and all nerous and Cutaneous Diseases and the whole train ef Chronic Diseases, whose very name is a terror well to the Physician as to the patient, this edicine has proved to be superior to any in extence, and has cured them in so short a time hat they appeared like being abolished by magic fluence; in-fact a few more such discoveries, d druggists will not need to keep a lot of use4css medicines on hand, whenever they are precribed once in a ten score, they have lost by #cside, if there was actually any in them. ~~ / 4 Take this medicine when your digestive organs Are disordered and‘your blood is impure, and it will yoresy act on your bowels. a * ‘Take this medicine when you have a egid, and 3t will make you perspire freely. ye Take this medicine when your uringfy and absorbing organs are disordered and it/will act on your kidneys, it penetrates every payt of the body searches even the most remote and séeret recesses of yours ystem, and removes the disease located. théere—it restores healthy Action and gives tone to every organ in the hushan body—therefore it has righteously deserved the name it bears MEALTH RESTORATIVE. aan The Doctor, who is averge to all patent medieines, wishes it to be undérstood that the above ‘*medicine is no such thing, but that he has through the. introduction. of this medicine with its treatise aud direction for use, made every suf-ferer to be his own physician in the above nanied diseases. Bp : = Thinking it under my dignity to follow the ‘mode of quacks by appending the certificates of sphysicians or sid bw persons which it is too well known cah be‘liad forcertain remunerations, ap_plications of friends, or by the mode of boring a “nan half t6 death, for even the most worthless trash, I will therefore leave it to those in want “of medicine to enquire personally. of men who have been cured by my medicinés of the above diseases, and who can_be found in almost every «ity and village throughout the state. I consider such personal conviction far. more superior to certificates of persons that are far from being ‘known to them.in want of medical aid. “ But should any one care for written testimemials or certificates regarding the cures performi by this medicine they might ecail at my Office pa } will show them certilieates of true merit, vhich have been sent to me yoluntarily, without : pply ing for them, or by boring individuals to et them. ; : . ‘or sale by ADOLPHUS. & JUNGERMAN, . 46 Montgomery strect, three doors from Bush, ‘by all the Denggists in thé city. AGENTs—Crowell & Crane, corner of Clay-and ront streets—Redington & Co., Clay street~ orrill, corner of Washington and Battery sis., an Francisco. 8 -lm Dr. KENT, Agent, Nevada. j my steek-wiltSpecially prepared for me their properties, in which their value did NEVADA, .€ . Opposite Tallman & Turners, Com. street THE UNDERSIGNED wo inform the etzdne of Neves en all those wishing! a good SQUARE MEAL that he has opened, anid is. now eeping A First Class Restaurant, Under the-above name, which will be conducted in the best style, and in a manner that cannot fail to please all who may favor him e. Hav many years. experience in iE TED Papin will ‘be supplied with all the varietles to be found in ‘the Market, and MEALS eooked to order, FASHION RESTAURANT, — with their pat-; ronag: ea bac I the business the proprietor is determined to keep. /Phe Best Restaurant in the Mountains ! SERVED. at-all hours. Always, on hand, and. wiavelakaal! . SATURDAY, The-arning Transcript, {. .. TRALIAN AFFArRs. An exteedingly interesting letter appears in Forney’s Press, from an American gentleman, who dates at Genoa, July 13, 1860. The following paragraphs are extracted from it, goting to show, as we think, that in the present temper of the whole Italian people, there is }no force i the world, religious or military, that can prevent their_liberation.and-their union; “I cai from Lago Magiore through the country of the Tichino, along the route of {last year’s battles and by the strong fortress of. Particular attention will be GAME SUPPERS to‘order. OYSTERS SERVED. UP IN EVERY STYLE I have employed the best Cooks to, be found:in the State. Give me a trial and satisfy yourselves that you can get as et a meal ascan be had at rancisco. , yor * ©. B. IRISH, Proprictor, Nevada‘ Sept. 6-Im ~ UNION BIVERY STABLE. ' Broad and Main Sts, Nevada. John A. Lancaster, WOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND the public genérally that he has.added ex: tensively to his already large and elegant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c., &c., and is now prepared to furnish as fine turn-outs as can be found in the State. + «~~~ . Well trained, fleet and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for ladies or gentlemen will be ready at all times. A long experiénce in the business and an earnest desire to retain the confidence of my friends, leads me to believe I will be able to give general satisfaction. Particular xttention paid to Horses on livery. Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the use of Parties, Balls, &c. The quatity of permit me¢ to say that those seeking pleasure or engaged on business would do well to give mc a call, sep6-tf AND TUB Largest Stook! . a yy, CHEAP JOHN’S V Corner of Pine and Commercial street, Nevada. Whofe all kinds of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps, and Gents’ Furnishing Goods can be obtained at lower priecs than any house in the ; upper country. Calland see before purchasing elsewhere. 4 S. HAAS & CO., Auctioneers. “ Nevada, Sept. 6-Im CHEAP PICTURES! The Ambrotype and Daguerrean Rooms, No. 21 Commercial street, JILL BE CLOSED ON THE 20th OF OCT: : as the undersigned will ' relinquish the business at thattime. Untilthen _Likenesses will, be Taken AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICES. Now is the TIME to have -your picture taken at RUDOLPH’S Nevada, Sept. 6-1m Ambrotype Gallery, Hydraulic Hose Manufactory. §. Howard r S PREPARED WITH HIS HYDRAULIC

Hose Sewing Machine to. turn out. work at reduced rates. Eicse Made to Order at all Times. Orders will be strictly attended to. and promptly —<* Old HOSE received in part payment for new. PLACE OF .BUSINESS~In Whartenby’s fire= proof brick, seen Mutford’s Banking House. SH. Te~ms—CA s6-1m : Ea WM. RANDALL, Surgeon. .pevery class, frém the noble exile down all THE LARGEST STORE . Sardinia will make for Garibaldi an invincible ‘. presumes to know how orwhere. ‘The sentry . second act of the drama will be finished by the dgiastical power of the Pope; but when that of its subordinate ministers will work for it Allessandria. It is a beautiful country, fertile and well cultivated. There were wheut, corn, grapes and rice. The land is low and flat and decorated by. rows of well trimmed mulberry trees, partially stripped of their foliage for the’ greedy silk-worm.,. It is a region of comfort and plenty, one well worth fighting for, and the proper place, with all its incentives for . love of country, to raise the curtain in the drama now enacting of_ Italian liberty. In fine, I was landdil in this city of 400,000 people. The place ig all astir and full of enthus-iastie patriotism, The name of Garibaldi is echoed from mouth to mouth, and enlistments. of volunteers are still go are squads of men, fite-looking, talking or dreaming of Italian liberty, On the 11th, 2,000 men went over to Garibaldi from this port, the home of Columbus, in thé. good ship Washington, protected by the “stars and stripes. It may be considered some teturt . for benefits conferred upon us by Italy's ad. venturous son. Every pocket, whether rich or poor, has. given-its thousands or its-peuny; grades of society, offers sacrifices of men and money,+6‘secure the boon of freedom and a, Lunited cquntry ; 50,000 Neapolitan exiles in army. The Government of Sardinia understands filibustering, and sentries are withdrawn ffoem her huge stores of cannon, balls, and-powder, from her barrels of provisions and flour, and in the night they go—no one ‘is reprimanded publicly, and confined twentypace hours for his well-directed neglect of uty. : Soldiers are offered leave of. absenee, with’ a permit fo depart by sea and noe questions asked. Officers are in the streets surrounded by workmen distributing little billets. French officers and Hungarian refugees, to the number of 20,000; are with’ the seeond Washington, as they.call him:-.The Sardinian king is loved by all, and he sympathises with the enthusiasm'pf the people, and before—long, the annexation of the kingdom of Naples te Sardinia. Naples was ruled by an insaie Bourbon brute, really a superstitious Catholic, who recently asked the miraculous intervention of the boiling bloodof our-Saviour-to destrey Garibaldi; a mean, prayingtyrant}“'who thought it wit'to say his people could be governed by three things—jthe scaffold, food and fate.’ He has offered Sardinia anything she chooses to ask for intervention; to send all his soldiers to the King’s army; to give up.the rule of his people to Sardinid; to declare against, the Pope and war against Austria; but heis so weak that the offer is nét worth accepting. _ The cause of all this is obvious; the development of man's rights eterywhere ‘is influenced by proximity ; the progress of one country reacts upon another. Steam hes made the worid much smaller than it wus, and man’s progress everywhere vibrates quickly throughout civilization. I mean no unkindriess towards the erclepower is maintained by temporal force, civilization will rise and discard it. Standing alone upon its own merits, it has abundance of good in it for numbers only to be influenced to good by forins, teachings, and requirements. It 8 working a good mission in our land, unaided by political power, A church’s mission is peace, not war; and here it has been the constuit impulse to despotic power and-be)ligerent propensity. Its day for that here has passed, and the lofty self-sacrificing character SEPTEMBER 8, 18 a a hy political workings of its lofty Cardinals. "Here, priests create soldiers and soldiers pov‘erty. ‘Twelve thousand priests are located in Italy, non-producers, enfo the existence of three hundred thouss ldiers, also nonproducers, requiring the net\ps bor of two millions-of men, representing ten millions of people.'The tand-is~ superbly decorated with religious temples. Art, sculpture and painting adorn their majestic walls. Fhe. eye-isdelighted, the imagination cultiyated, and man has been humbled into‘an awe struck being at his own works;-reared by exactions-on his own labor. Nowhere is found the humble school house with its simple, ‘practical teachings. ‘This must change, The great Napoleon, in April,.1858, sent. forth to the world a complete analyzation of Italian difficulties. It was unheeded in 1859, and he placed, by his Italian war, the great politicoCatholic Austria hors de combat. :Early in 1860, by his wise pamphlet to the Pope, and by his constant reproofs to the King of Na-] ples, he has proceeded onward in this great reform. He has as his ally, the good and great-fighting King of Italy, Emmanuelyand they have thé-glorious Garibaldi. te field. —Nupoleon’s open diplovxitic moves this age aré ashamed to.ithpede se noble an undertaking. Shouldsuccess crown the Emperor’s efforts, he‘wiil have done more for the regeneratio ‘of mankind “thar “any human being G56 ore ies yet lived. viva Napoleon! viva Emmanuel I viva Garibaldi! viva!’ — <> THE CulcaGo ZouavEs.—The St. Louis eoprespondent: of an exchange says of the American ‘Zouaves who had been exhibited in that city: “They who were preseut and beheld the wonderful movements of that body of men; saw the startling precision of their strange evolutions, ‘witnessed the rapidity with which the varions cominands, were given, and the promptness with which they were obeyed, observed the bewildering changes, the astonishing -leaps,andthe innumerable muscular contrivances to thwatt the designs of the enemy. We say, they who were on the ground and saw all this, can very well understand how lame would be the effort to convey to the distant reader a correét and just idea of display made. ‘here they come, now, that little band-of soldiers in their unique dress, active as the Ravel Family, straight as arrows, quick as lighthing: Nowthey march; off again they run at the top of their speed; then into line they fall, and blaze. away at the -rascally enemy “in the deep distance.” Another commiand.and they are allin a heap, stitt another, and they. fly like mad-men now-over imménse ditches (to the mind’s eye, ofCourse ) then leaping with guns, over Pag another's shoulder, now aguin they fall. on their knees and await the eném y’sapproach. Close quarters now, and fhe Zouaves are equal to the emergency, with their shouts and yells and glittering bayonets“ atretched at full length. But at anothey’command and down go.the boys flat on 4heir faces. “Ready, take aim, fire!” « Over they go on their. backs. Inthe twinkling of an eye they are reloaded.On theif faces onee/More, bang again goes their “ins. And thus by rolling on their face, rolling on their backs, leaping pel-mel over ditches, rushing now in squads, then in-solid ‘columit, at one moment in the best of order, the next in the worst confusion, shooting and. running, running and shooting, with hops, skips, jumps and somersaults, now in soluinn silence, then in the wildest uproar, kicking up like ald Joe, “behimd atid before”, stamping and plunging and yelling, by such tactics the Zouaves, as a matter of course, chasedthe imaginary en‘emy to the “other side of Jordan.” i The Panama Herald and Star of Aug. 18th, gives the following in relation to the commencement of a new line of steamers designed te ru from New York-via-damuica to Aspinwall: “We sometime ago announced that a new line of steamers was to be opened between New York and: Aspinwal!, touching at Jamiica: We have heard a report that-the first of the line—a small steamer called the Bultimore——has already arrived at Aspinwall, and sailed again for New York ; but the event ap= pears to, huve beeu kept very secret, as very tew persons, beyoud thuse directly interested, Office on Mill street, Gras@ Valley. e6-tf more success hereafter than the ambitious We et bcveve, ‘nents have disarmed opposition. Nations in. THE Great EasTeRN.—The popularity of this monster ship was but short lived in New York. The papers of that city. are aufully down on her. The Bulletin’s St. Louis correspondent says that the Great Eastern: sailed from New. York direct for England on’ the 16th, carrying less than one hundred ‘passengers. She did not sail a day too soon.— Public interest in the monster. vessel had ceased. entirely. Few persons assembled to on the occasion, except a few from the decks of the Cunard steamers. Herofficers and erew.seem to have made themselves exceedingly unpopular durin were badly begten ou her decks by Baltitnore rowdies. “THe’“lady visitors” said to have been insulted were, no doubt;-female roughe, who put on airs upon thesceasion that deser. ved’rebuke from all but their rowdy cham/Aions. The pelice took the matter in hand, ‘jand wanted to arrest the Plug Uglies, but the Britishers declined to make any com2 plaint against their assailants. They did not get out of New-York harbor without incurring-a number of vexations. First, ay filed suit against the company on the ground that .her wheeis infringed upon a patent taken out by him afew years ago. Then’ she was formally boarded and taken possession of by the Sheriff, fora debt of about $300 contracted by the steward, and not'released until xe{ enrity-was given by Grinnell, Minturn & Co., her agents. © Finally, as she went ‘down the bay, she was boarded by eonstablés, who seized the clothing and other~effects of two. er three of her petty officers who wanted.to leave unpaid bills behind them. ‘Two or. three small steamers, partly filled with excursionists, followed her out to the Narrows, and these were all that-assemblod to do her rever/ ence. The number of persons who visited timated.at 175,000, all. of whom paid fifty cents for the privilege, excepting8,500 who paid a doltar before the price was reduced.— She had nota pound of freight on board when she tuok her i ames, 4 : A RoMANCE.—Neafly all the domestic romances and runaway, stories one sees in print now-a“days have some’sort of reference to California. Here is; one of the latest: ‘ Reeently & scene. occurréd of the train from New York south, which for a time created quite an exciteme: among the passengers. Among those om . “train was a lady about thirty years of age. was good looking and attraeted much attention. from her air of melaneholy. At Prineecton a sunburnt but very handgome ‘gentleman entered the car in whieh the lady in question-wis seated; No sooner had the parties glanced at eich other than the lady sweoned. On recovering herself, it appeared that the gentleman-in. question was her husband, whom:she had_ not seen for cightyears. He had started for California when the gold fever first broke out. The parties at that time resided at Prineeton, N. J. ‘The ‘husband was taken sick and did not recover for some time.Prior to his convalescence’ the lady had: gone south in the capacity of a governess, styl wrote that fact to her husband, who unfortunately did-not receive her letters. No answer to his letter reaching him, he thought: his wife was careless of his welfaresA fecling of home came _ over him’ and he—-returned ‘te. the States a few days ago. Meautime*the lady had-fallen heir to a large Southern estate left-her by a member of the family in which she had been’ teaching. These explatations being made, the onee more tinited couple started on a southern trip together. there was ‘a certainty of there being at least two happy persons on: that train.” actin a ter A ram in yesterday's Mirysvillle Democrat, corti ifems by the last pony express, states that Garibaldi has made a descent on the main) land of Italy and landed. with a force of 18,000 men on the coast of Calabria.’ Naples has been proclaimed in a state of siege. Reports say that Austria will renounce the treaty of Villa Franca and oppose Garibaldi im Naples. A force of 15,000 British is to be landad at/Syria from the fleet. > [HA new paper mill is being constructed in, the vicinity of the town of Santa Cruz. It is the intention of the projectgirs (the Messrs. Van Valkenburg of San Francisco) to ‘cominence manufacturing straw paper at. first, they have.already received large orders for ® hare been-aware of the fact. ais that quality. her during her stay in the United Stateg‘ia eswitness her departure, and no guns were fired ~~ oy Me and the excursion of tife.vessel to Chesapeake = = Bay. _ At Annapoli they were charged with insulting female viéitors, and several of then ~