davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-05
TIE E
uf lHE IN IA PLACE. or HOLDING TIE
DISTRICT COURTS

up rHE TIhE an PLACE. or HOLDING TIE
DISTRICT COURTS
EfUE judges Of che Supreme Court o. the Territory q
I Nebraska helnz assembled % the seat Of govern.
msHt hereof 90 hereby o. the tire aud places q hoid.
bog tlr courts Il the srveral Iudicisl Districts. fr bear
Ing and determining al causgs iu which the United
strfs sre rarty, a. bN0vsi
Ir ..- Frst Juiislal District. at Omst- CITY. On Doe
rla uuty on the third Tuesday 70 March Nnd the
fh.- tuesday iu october, Goa each year.
srand Judicial pistritt. ~ Nebraska dty, On
InrEg. . thp first Tuesday Boo June Aad te hrst
.r.. e.. fl December, in each yrar.
H f. t-ir1 itHirial District, 81 Dakota. IN the couu-
tg. BE- -#fr .u tine aanud rucsIsy Doe MAY aud on The
a-..' "-Tta1 iu September Co. tachyear.
.. fa.us FhHIl mot frspprIysly exceed boz durn
t.u s- .1 ns first District. three weeks In
t District ahd Two weeks 10 the Third he
uHa or iauIs this trslnb day Of August. A. D.
l. AUGUSTUS HAIL.
GLEAZkK WAKEBEY,
SAM W. LACK.
li"hrLea O.. cAIrsnUny. Clerk ~ the Supreme Cour
% The Territory of Nebraska, DO hereby certify that IN
i'rrr'lnE d e true aud correct copy Of the original ordo
fn vitnoss whereof I have hereuuto set my h.nd and
tAr zeal Of saii county this fourteenth day u August
a tn 1868.
CHARLES l. SALISBURY,
CLERK Of the supreme Court.
f.rars Throughout the Territory give thia three iu-
1''..u- rni send their nm % CLERK Of Supreme Court
n. .Hr1R city With che coy u the paper rYutsiriuf
.tr U4a. AZ
JAMES W. VIRTUE,
LaHD AGENT AND NOTARY PUBEIC
Dalsota icy, n. T..
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-05
CIRCULAR
10 ami o@esrI 4, as Territories Of hiHRus-
sofa, Kansas Gad NeJrasta.

'' Iy7eTs "a he 1crrtfoT1tS Or MGRNt-
Iofa, Kansas Gad Nebraska.
DY Joint resolution Of Congress, approved
81 March, 1867, valid presumption claims
ou the 10th and seth sections, heretofore re-
served for schools in the Territories Of Min
nesota, Kansas and Nebraska. will be reoog-
ni1ed, where te settlement, mas beta or may
p. male prior % the survey.
lot. In cases where The approved plai Of
sp-sey has not yet heeu returned tho declar-
Story statement must he filed within three
months ~" rhe receipt Of such approval plat
at the District Once.
nd. When th plat is now in the Register
Vhee tsy declaration must be filed Vithin
three monrhs from the FIRST publication Of This
circular iu your land district; A failure 10
comply with tile requirement win w.ik % for
fixture ~ The claim
THOs HENDRICKS. Commissioner
isnds Appropriated by Law for the use of schools. mil.
sales.
Tns olsring OF the shove lands VII - commsn-afc On
tb8 dsys appointed and viii proceed g. the rider fn
which they are adVsvtlgft, anti. t'rv rreI have
bssB afsred, aud he salrs An srIossl. hut rr sIeE uII
be Kept open longer shan Two Weoka and no private an.
ty ~ sny % The lands whi be ,d1ittod uRtl after The
expiration % ihe So weets.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-05
TO rec MPTROS.

IL AVE constantly on hand Land Warrants
IL Of all denominations, for loan on time
entries and for cash sales.
All War; ans guaranteed.
Attention given to the preparation OF pa,
pers for Pre-emptors, and all business con-
nscted with the Land Office.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-05
NEW STAGE LIrr

H1Vise TAKEN A ONrR4C7 Y,c,
a! AA v Bennstt, 70 cosvsy ~. II nff p
ElAtte River, near b Pistts J, n ca
10y EssPstsi 70 carr paseensvrs en- thh 80. e
lths . cheap and pleasant one Rur-s. ttN
sOnhsSaon Win ths Ns==ss. Bsarstl .bo @,
ana direct Communication h thu. ono..s SlE rUs
s9ts g kansss, through thefairest portsso ~ ~ Nv
This Il the neareat, ohsspeet ana bS,t p hsboa.
CITY. DAAVIA ai sis,
wit are ~ hrr
omaha oty vfa bellevue to Pl,t,.
rarstoga, Florence, Fort Oalhous- N. 49, al q
Ctyi TekaEs, Decatur, BlsSk bird, OnsH ~ Ossht
TINE TABhN.
from omaha utu Bellevue 10 Plat, r,,
ssn9'th lne to hebrnsta City even fSV.sas
sunday morning, returning same dhvsS AAatst Il
from Omaha ia Saratoga, florence 49,
% Desoto, Monday and Friday mornjnL tu4Ath
Wednesday and Saturiavs. h retunE
rom 0nsaa vs Saratoga, Florsnos, Fo, nm
n1S Juhllng Ss,ty,, rekamah, Decatur. FSseLeaso
II. d. JOHksSsH
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-05
PUBLIC LAND SALES.

& will pay particular attentisn to the pur-
II chase and entry Of land in the Dakota
District, at the sale at the Land OGce in this
place, on the 18th Of July next, having
had a large body Of the finest lands in the
selected with a view to this sals.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-05
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTORS.
U. s. LASD OFPIoB

U. B. LAND OFFIoB,
Dakota City. May So, 1859.
'HE plats for the following townships have
L been received at this office, and the Office
is now open for prescriptions on the same.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-05
DAKoTAc fTy,N.r

WlLLGIlEsTETCT ATTENTION no Any AGEyCY
" husiness e%utrusta3 Co their caro-, such as ne tuy-
ing SELLING and renting OF rnal o.tota ana iowa mon.
Stty, lhe iocnuug Of 'laims iu Wsrtorn Iowa and No.
nrasAA, ana they trust from tine lRrHs .uruuf af prcp.
erlY they have ON hand for sale. ana .f.Ir rsIarsl
hRosiedsc OF the west, to be able 60 rarirr perfect SAD.
The buying, selling and locating Of -.v-rr....
the Sioux CHS, Council BuHs. Omaha Isl .,E.s -
''-tricttr and che selecting and e~utprIr. 90 srts ia. #.
.ame Districts. Risiug a description ct tMa same. su.
Euarsnie'inEl 10 fo be correct.
Collecting debts dues snt demands, On. t..u..,H..
or titles GO lands and claims, pAqfur t.... ..r..
none, y ves'orn rates OF Inherent, O. r.a l.v
ma Nebraska
Ao'iae as agents for Steamboats,, r.,.cl,.rs ,af.o.
eurHUrD Companies.
Taking of wrn'v on deposit forust .r ..r ...-
'lsH for use alitelal lutrras. allowed
Tao occurring q employment, an. ....... nj
.ag-t nUl -lvirE iprrmatca 20 aur ....
"r .F' as 81 che hes @locR.if|.. r.. ,ar. 10
Iiy.pIs, secretary
REFEREEsi
IAN, President Of Uni.
bridge, Vice Prusiyn. . .lr.
@ BON. r. ". Cobb. Hr. t.r
s -ss and = ~ Dodge, U8n.B.s , nom.
al " wegoe's o'coasres, ooae! algiur.
BAs 81, Nldrs @ 90. P.J MsNsb,p. .p twsDt
Buns, Iowa. N''u''
Col Parker snd a s re, Register and Receiver
Of the Land once al "u .... H.v. H,rE M Tv,rd H.,
: = AsTsEs, AssGsta- iuurtse, Omaha.
Hon l. l. Gibbs and a. W. Bjdou, Nebraska CITY.
NJ. Mo5iy, x. II nouth, u. Lancworth 4 Brotbrys
ISyeL Taylor A Co, bankers aud agents, Dubuque,
Hon ?. N. oessidy, Hon y. A Walker. Han n q
RiEsh, ESE; Dec &Siur-. iowa.
Iowa.
E.B-Lettsrs to receive PROMPT attention ma.t ho Al.
Tee'ea 70 tso President Dakota City, MT afPos a. he
NAsgeSs House corner Of Broadway sul 91th strasts
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-11-05
GREENE, WEARE AND BgYTov
H"nksrs' Dealers In Ezshanr,u
Land AGenaa

IN AMnnmw
Land Agents.
COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA
NOTES AND BILLS COLLECTED Ann pr,,
~ to any part Of the United Stat, NAaIItE
money received on deposit, end intrr..t Ill
purchasers. 70 suns u NH
change. " Bills Rh
Loans ELECTED on good security.
IaSeepsidi titles examined, and R.,i 49,
ana sold on Commission. AyRl
LSHd' entered for settlers and .ims sAv.-
Sse' opposite PAoise House, in wet lover i-v =,
REREREHCRs;
v. &. Jssup, 90.
W. :. Rs:a:y : o. B~.ussrS Dssuqu., lev,
Oook q Sargent, Bankers, Davenport. ISvs
0ulperton & Reno, Bankers. toBa Oitv. Io,s
People's Bank, New York Oty,
hStoheml Rogers 4 Bennett, bankers Nsv w.,
SeIuon, Wtthers 4 Co, Washington. i. "V
Aon' Chss. Mason, Com. Of Patspts. Ws,hi,.
uon' 40 Dodge, 3. is, Burlington. lows
y. W. Jones, " bnbngue, lows,
JOS. Williams, Chief Justice, Muscati,.
Council Wlufs, Iowa. 'HL
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

7. ELLARD BEANS & CO.,
Kidd & Knox's Brick---52 Broad Street.
-Oner at Greatly Reduced Prices
100 KEGS ASSORTED NAILS;
1OO 200 Boxes of Candles;
rs Bags Of Rio and Java CoofTee
SO Cases Of Assorted Pie Fruits
50 Kegs S. y. and E. B. Syrup;
25 Boxes of Raisins
SO Kegs of Butter;
50 Bags California Beans;
so Boxes Hills and Colgates Soap;
With large and complete assortment Of all kind Of Goods
in our line of business Consisting in part of
Flour, Potatoes, Pork,
Bacon, Hams, Mackerel
Salt Salmon, California Cheese CoIiah.
Ranch Butter, Crackers, Pickles,
Celebrated Curious Tea and the finest assortmentof
Can and Shelf Goods
EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA
WINES a, LIQUORS,
We would also inform friends and the
public that we have added to our large Stock
complete assortment Of Wines and Liquors consisting Of
sansevain's Sparkling Angelica,
White California Wine,
Claret, S0uterne,
Ginger Wine, Gum, Raspberry
Peppermint, and Lemon Syrup,
HOateteera. Boxers.
and Stoughton Bitters,
WOLFE's AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, &c.
ALE AND PORTER,
New York hne mixed and Old Dock Brandy, Whisky, Gin
Sherry and Port Wine
aSF- We call attention to the above Stock. -GN
Our Motto is Small Profits & Ready Pay.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
r. ELLARD BEANS & CO.
Nevada June lst lSbS,-3bU
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

MT. VERNON FUND.-We learn that Mrs Stan
ton Buckner and Mrs. T. H. Caswell have been
appointed Assistant Vice Regents of the Ladies
Mt Vernon Association, and are authorized to
collect funds in Nevada and vicinity to be ap-
piled towards the purchase of the tomb of Wash
in Nevada towards the Mt. Vernon fund, for thu
reason, perhaps, that but little attention haI
been given the matter. There is now an op
portunity to remedy this neglect, and We trus
Nevada will contribute as literally as any ol
her sister towns for this noble purpose.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30
FIR EEM "A N 60 Co'S
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA

IsjO.l EAFhESS' lhoo"'
ESTABLISHED -. 1855. RE-ORGASIzED 1889.
CAPITAL STOCK, $5OO,OOO.
JOHN M FREEMAN, President.
CHAS. $. HIGGINS, Managing Director for California.
DAILY EXPRESSES,
In charge Of Regular Messengers to Sacramento enica
San Francisco 0royille Stockton and all the principal
points in California and by every Steamer TO Oregon and
Washington Territory and to all parts Of the Atlantic
States Canada Europe Western Coast ofMexico andSouth
America, and to Honolulu, &c.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES
SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK,
BOSTON PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS
BSEvery description Of Express Forwarding and Com
mission business attended to with safety and prompness
KS- TREASURE shipped and insured under open pol
icies.
Particular attention given 10 the Collection OF Notes
Bills, &c BILLS OF EXCHANGE procured on the Allan
tic States and Europe.
The Office of Freeman Co.'S Express in this City is at
the junction of Main Commercial Streets right on the
HENRY MACKIE, Ag't.
Narada March lat I859-233m
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

RsPORTED RoBBERI.-Henry Garfield is re-
ported to have been robbed of over four thou
sand dollars in money and gold watch, al
Grass Valley, on Sunday night last. Accor.
ding to Garfeld's statement, he had drawn the
money from banking house a day or two be-
fore the robbery, put it in q box, which be
threw under his bed among some dirty shirts
He came home late on Sunday night, went to
bed without looking for his money, and in the
morning the money and his watch were mis-
sing. He was so careless with his money, ac-
cording to his own account, that many disbe.
leve bis story.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

- SAD AccuDENT-Two MEN KLLRD.-We are
again called upon to record one of those sad &C.
cidents which are becoming more and more
common in the California mines. About half
past eleven o'clock, last Friday night, Messrs.
Jacob B. Brown and Francis H. Durgan, while
at work in Rogers diggings, on American Hill,
were buried beneath slide and instantly XII IL
ed. They were at work together in deep cut,
and il is supposed that the bank caved both in
front and on the side at the same time, and that
while they were endeavoring to escape from
one cave, they were crushed beneath another.
The fire, which had been built for light was
put out at the same time. A man who was
tending the sluices short distance below the
cut heard the cave, and noticed that the light
was extinguished. Not being able to hear any
near by, and informed Mr.. II. johnson, one of
the owners of the diggings, that he feared the
men were lost. Mr.. johnson procured lights as
soon as possible, sent for some men who were
working in another part of the claims, and re-
paired to the cut. 1t was perhaps ten minutes
after the accident, when johnson arrived at the
spot and the bodies of the unfortunate men
were found lying close together, and both dead.
They must have been instantly killed, as the
bank fell upon them, and their bodies were inn
mediately washed out by the water from the
hydraulic. Mr.. Browns neck was broken, but
no other injuries were found on his body. Mr.
Durgan's skull was broker, his face and body
badly bruised, and one leg broken. The fune-
raj services took place at Rev. Mr.. Dryden's
Church, on Sunday, and large number OF our
citizens followed the remains of the untortu-
nate men to their final home.
Mr.. Brown was formerly from Manchester,
N. H.. where his mother now resides. He has
resided in California since 1850, and at one time
was connected with the San Francisco press
He has lived in the vicinity Of Nevada for the
past two or three years, and was much respect
ed by all who knew him. His age was 20 years.
Mr.. Durgan was from Oxford county, Maine,
and has resided in this State but few months.
lie was about "a years of age.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30
LIVERY 4 SALE STABLE.

MAIN STREET, NEVADA.
- j. A. LANCASTER FORMERLY OF THE
7lrS@ Oriental Stables, would inform his friends
SA and the public generally, that he has added
AALA extensively TO his already Large and Flo
giant establishment Of Horses Buggies Saddles Harness.
SC &c.--and Is prepared to furnish as fine turn
outs be fonnd In the State.
Well trained and easy Saddle Horses well equipped
for Ladies' Gentlemen will be ready at all times
long experience in the business and earnest desire
TO retain the confidence OF his friends leads him To be-
Particular attention paid 20 Horses on Livery
Carriages always readiness with careful drivers for the
use Of Balls Parties, &c 40.
The quality o: my stock viii permit TO say that hoss
seeking pleasure engaged business would do well to
give me n call j. A. LANCASTER.
Nevada Aug. 90 1S56-46-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

MINING AT HUNT's Hula gentleman from
Hunts Hill gives us very aattering account
of the mining prospects in that locality. The
diggings are all deep, and expensive to open,
and the "pay dirt' is hard cement which has
to be crushed with the same kind Of machinery
as is used for crushing quartz. Although min
ing operations have been carried on for several
years at this place, thus far only five companies
have got their claims fairly opened The cost
of opening the diggings have been TO each OF
the companies from $4,000 to $4,000. The
Gougeye, Jenny Lind and Main Tunnel compa-
nies have their mills constantly running, and
are doinga fne business. The work on the
Jenny Lind claims was commenced about four
years ago. by Mr.. Gregory, who has worked on
them constantly ever since, without realizing q
dollar. He still owns one half Of the diggngs'
and has now a fair prospect Of being literally
rewarded for his energy and perseverance. The
Alpha company have just got their diggings
opened so as to pay expenses, and in a few days
will be in to the main lead The claims of the
Eastern company were the Grst opened on the
Hill. The company was composed OF ten prac
teal miners, who worked year or so in open
ing the diggings. They subsequently took out
about $25O,OOO, when the ground caved in such
a manner that they we're compelled to abandon
their shaft At an immense expense they sunk
a new shaft on another part of their claims, and
are now making enough to pay expenses. They
expect to be in to the main lead in few weeks.
Over year ago, the Sebastopol company let
out contract for the sinking of a shaft on
their diggings, for which they paid $4,000.
After the shaft was finished they found it i'm
possible to work their claims on account of the
large quantity of water. They then commenc-
ed tunnel to drain their diggings, which is
now over q thousand feet in length. They ex-
pect to have their claims fairly opened by the
first of June. Several other companies on the
Hill are vigorously engaged in sinking shafts,
running tunnels, &c. The expense OF opening
the diggings is very great and the companies
ara usually composed Of miners who DO the
work themselves.
We learn that almost every foot of ground
from Hunts Hill to Sailors Flat, distance of
six miles, has been taken up during the past
winter, for hydraulic mining. An abundance
of water can now be obtained in that section,
and every body anticipates favorable mining
season.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

SLUICE ROBBrNG.-Seme twenty-five sluice
boxes of the Gougeye Co., at Hunts Hill, we're
robbed last Friday night. The sluices contain
ed all the gold which had accumulated in five
days washing, but as there we're ten or twelve
suices above those robbed, il is thought the
robbers did not get more than $400 or $500.
Men were at work in the mill, at the head of
the sluces, while the robbers turned the water
off and took the amalgum out Of the lower
boXes
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30
TO PHYSICIANS & APOTHECARIES.
FOR SALE.

ONE HALF OF A PHYSICIANS OFFICE,
" practice together with Drug Store and suit Of on
ces in San Francisco doing Cash business Of Sew
hundred and hfty dollars per month. To any respee
table practitioner with two thousand dollars in cash,
for the last six years.
II Is reliable be shown by remaining any length
Of time in the ONCE, and observing the business
None but buyers and monied need answer. Par
cuaIs on an interview. Address Box NO. San Fran
cisco Post 0fice. II
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

FIGHT WITH ROBBERS-ONE MAN KILLED.
Two WoUNDED.-An attempt was made last
thursday night, by Sheriff's posse, to arrest
band of robbers at French Ravine, about two
miles from Grass Valley, resulting in the kill
ing of one of the robbers, the wounding of an
other, and also the wounding of one Of the
Sheriff's party. 1t appears that q store at
Daneville, Placer county, was robbed some
days ago of sl,4OO in money and clothing.
Constable J. G. Beggs, of Auburn, had traced
the robbers to the cabin in French Ravine, and
communicated the intelligence at the Sherifrs
Office. About 10 O'Clock, Thursday night, Dep
uty Sheriffs Van Hagan aud Burrell, Constable
Boggs, and Messrs Lockwood and DENIM of
Grass Valley, started for the cabin to arrest
the robbers, having been led to believe that it
was occupied by only three men. When they
got within about ten feet OF the cabin, Van
Hagan started around to prevent any one es-
Gaping by the back door, and about the same
time man, who was probably on the watch,
opened the door and said: Look out boys"
Seven or eight men then rushed out of the cab
in and commenced firing on the Sheriff's party,
and the fire was Immediately returned Lock-
wood, Burrell, and DENIM fired one shot each
the two former being armed with shot guns,
and the latter with q revolver-and Boggs fired
three shots from his revolver. Van Hagan at
the time was at the end of the house. out of
sight of the robbers, and did not fire. One of
the robbers was seen to fall, and Mr.. Lockwood,
of the Sheriffs party, was shot through the
right arm, above the elbow, and the bone badly
fractured. The Sheriff's party, finding they
were outnumbered, and one of their own men
being wounded, returned to Grass Valley.
When the shooting occurred, it was SO dark
that they could scarcely distinguish friend from
foe. The next morning company from Grass
Valley went to the cabin, and found one of the
robbers had been killed, and another badly
wounded, who was lying with his heed on the
dead man. The one that was killed was known
by the name of Eugene Whitney; and a num-
Der of wounds were found on his body. Two
of the wounds had evidently been made by re-
volver balls, and the others are supposed to
have been made by shot gun. He was un-
doubtedy shot by Boggs The name of the
wounded man is VIM. Riley, alias Buckskin Bill
He received two shots in the left thigh, one
from a shot gun and the other from revolver
the ball from the latter fracturing the bone
The shots were probably fired by Boggs and
Burrell. Another of the robbers is supposed
to have been wounded, but no. so badly but
that he was able to travel off, A portion OF
the goods stolen from the store at Danevile
were found in the cabin and some were found
on the body of the dead man.
Coroner Bazely held an inquest on the body
of Whitney, Friday morning; and the wounded
man, Riley, was brought to Nevada and CON-
mitted to Jail. He says that his companions
were anxious to carry him of, but he preferred
to remain and take hi chances with the law.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

THEATRICAL.-The Misses Emma and Ada
Webb gave a number of theatrical entertain
ments at this place last week. Notwithstand-
ing they we're supported by an Indifferent stock
company, the entertainments were well recelV-
ed. and on one or two evenings the theater was
crowded. For so young an actress, Miss Ada
exhibits great versatility and tact, and in light
comedies and farces she has few superiors. MISS
Emma. we believe, has given her attention to
the higher walks of the drama, but the pieces
played here we're not calculated to give ialr
idea of her ability as an artistic. They played
at Timbuctoo on Sunday, and at Grass 'alley
on Monday and Tuesday evenings, but with
what success we have not learned.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

NEVADA q WASHINGTON sVAGE LINEs
ON AND AFTER JANUARY J. 1856, the above line will
" run follows;
Leaving the office at the National Exchange Nevada at
O'clock A. NJ passing by Mountain Spring House, Morgans
Cold Spring White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, arriving
ut Washington by one o'clock in the afternoon.
Is the nearest and best Route 20 Washington Omega
Scotchmans Creek, Poor Mans Creek, and Eureka.
Returning Stages win leave the South Yubn Hotel
Washington every morning at nine O'clock and arrive at
Nevada by O'Clock ?. NJ connecting with the Cali
orna Stage Co.'S Coaches for Auburn Sacramento Marys-
vile and Shasta.
ofice-south Ynha Hotel Washington.
A. 5. 0I.IN, Proprietor.
W. s. MoIaoBKRTs, Agent Nevada [3i.n
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

GIFT ENTERTAINNENT-We call attention to
the advertisement of Chan. w. Young, in an.
other column. He proposes to dispose Of three
thousand dollars worth of jewelry, at a concert
to be given on the 10th proximo. The jewelry
is put up at fair valuation, and it is needless
to inform those acquainted with Mr.. Young
that every thing connected with the drawing
will be conducted on the square.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30
TRAVELLING.
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.

VTNHE STAGES of this Company will leave their once at
i the National Exchange, . NcvadA, as fellows:
FOR SACRAMENTO
Leaves Nevada at O'Clock A. NJ, and arriving at Sac
mento In time for the O'Clock boats for San Francisco
Also at O'Clock A. NJ, running via Auburn, as an Ae
commodaton Line to Sacramento.
FOR MARYsvntE.
Leaves the above named 0hce every morning at
o'clock, A. NJ, passing through Grass Valley, Rough
Ready Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving In Ma
rysyie at O'Clock p. NJ.
FoR FORREST CRY BONNEVILLE, PATTERSON. woImy's
MooRE's AND ORLEANS FLATS.
Leaves every morning at l.2 O'Clock A. NJ
JAMES HAwoRTH,
Pros't. c. s. Co.
W. s. McrSouERTs Agent, Nevada. lf
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-30

ORANGEs.-Alex. Mandich has just received
lot of fine oranges, at his fruit store, corner
of Pine and Commercial streets. We are in
debted TO him for samples.