April 20, 1855 (4 pages)

. Court J udges, a// appointed by the President NEVADA JOURNAL. . *' of the United States, made for the Territory A. A. SARGENT, EDITOR. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 20, 1855. <s s A ents. E me Saw Franetsco, TL. P. on R. at Pacific ——— . *. otiee, north -easteormer of Mentgemery ane Washingtor Soreeta O, se Fraze, Nevada County. Sa cramesto, KIRK BROS, Thirdstreet near J. Grays Vatiey. Mr. Benn, at Adams & Co.'s, a co em ere — : _—. See re : Utah, or Squatter Sovereignty. A grave question has arisen or is about to arise ameng the American people as to the) course myst proper to be pursued by the gov-} of the Governor (not elected by themselves bug . erpment of the tes habitants of Uta he question of recognizing the United States, towards the in-} right of the; inhabitants of our Territorics to assert their. own sovereivnty and to govern themselves, not settled by the pa Nebraska bili, or at Was} ssage of the Kansas nize in Brigham Young and his coadjutors the . and . . : ; such regulations as were deemed necessary for its government. Subsequently, a Legislature ie was allowed to the Territory by act of Con. . gress, the members of which were however ap. pointed also by the President. . convenience afterwards, the inhabitants were permitted to elect their own members of the Legislature—the election to take place on the day and to be conducted in the manner preseribed by Congress, and with the further provision that in addition to the veto power sent from the states) Congress should supervise . their legislation, and upon review of any bill: which might be passed, whatever its character, should have the power to render it a nullity — Congress did exercise this power until Florida . become a State, and did, on more than one oc. least was not so finally casion, put her foot on laws which had been . settled that our people are disposed to recog: . passed by the Legislature. Again, during the days of the Territorial full right to establish in territory which must . government of Florida, the Territory borrowbecome an Americaa state the wholesale sysed large sums tem of Potsgamy, now among his and their} tullowers. The question comes back again to no less a! body than ihe American people, not to a few refused to p politicians who for their own purposes origi: nated the Kansas and Nebraska bill, but to the men—the christian men who constitute the peeple of the American States, whether or not the Mormon population of Utah, ander the head 9i the elders of their church, shall establish ia one ef ihe tuirest portions of our Terri‘ory a community, every feature in the social organization of which is as repugnant to every it is the recognized precepts and teachings of chriswelt received nection of social order as to! tianity. True the écetrine of Sqnatter Sovereignty extent at re of the bill referred to as sand Nebraska bill, but then the devire was set up ina matter wherein a Jarge . bre deen, to son least, a popular ly ore eines the pas DI the Aaenss portion of che American people deemed that ! iis assertion could work no wrong, and withour *xercising the caution which should haye o } ho Sovereignty in the inhabitants of the Terri: . , tory, and insisted that if any responsibility was, . ineurred at all the responsibility rested with . of money in Europe, (some three millon of dollars) upon bouds issued by authority of the Legislature, signed by the Governor, the United States. They said, and with reason, that the Legislature who passed the law au-thorizing the loan was elected by the inhabitants only by permission of the gencratgovern‘ment, and that the Governor who bad upproved the billand signed the bonds, was but the agent of the general government. Now after all that has been said upon the “subject of Sqnatter or Territorial Sovereignty, does not the Kansas and Nebraska bill reeog. nize to its fullest extent the right of the genera goyernment to exercise like powers over , these Territories ? rics of said Territories, &e. entirely inconsistent with any rdea of Sovereignty in the inhabAs a matter of Deatu or Nicnoras.—Although this event has been announced with all formality in the English parliament, and is generally credited by the English press, we /must doubt it till more full confirmation. Equal eredence was given to the reported New District.—The Governor has approved the bill creating anew judicial district of Nevada, Sierra and Plumas counties, and accompanied his approval with objections to a portion of it requiring him to appoint a judge, and recommending a South Yuba Ditches. “ George W. Kidd” and “ James Whartenby’ complain of the “talents of misrepresentation and abuse,” &c., of the Editor of the Nevada Jovenat in reference to their ditch, and show their sincerity by atone of abuse Sas \interfere.” In falsification of these pledges Coré-onion would say, ve we ant and alt they seized a moment when the English comwe ery for is “‘wacher! wathev'! It’s pecs ? “hts they an clemeat that would tel? nere—one that . missioner was here, to invade the rights they aa se ¥ pr onl weld leave this romentie towa without a jihad before acknowledged, and ia aecordance y 1, ours, ‘Vruiy, a ee . ; With deliberate intentions and at the cxpense ****°: ; Coun? Cussewaco. of deliberate falschood, sought to drive off tte _those who were ready to advance the meney = Dyyisron ov tHE Sete My. Douglass’ bil fall of Sebastopol by the English govyernthat it would be impossible to parallel in anyfor the stupendous work, F thing he has written on the subject. Now we} intend to review the philippic of “George W. Kidd’ and “James Whartenby,” and if there bs any falsehood we shall nailit down. We} should have bees disposed to have treated . a supplemental bill repealing that portion of the bill conferring the appointing powdeclared unimpeachable.—ler. Such a bill we observe has been inThe news seems to us to have travelled! troduced into the House by Mr. Burke, “ment and press, and the sources of inforpaying black mail. mation were . too fast, and to have been designed to! said bill Snow Mountain and Mydraatic Water Co., also fixing the salaries of the new act upon the funds, which it did materialjudges. We regret the Governor has tathese men as gentlemen if they would have alor foree them iato The right claimed by the monopolist Cex ' scends to them from a company knowa as the _which, under the auspices of the Fordyce dy-' to effect this cbyect came up in the Assei.,h]s on Tuesday, und excited much debaie: mo-t of the spether? beiug in favor of ivision at the prcper time, Dut ot at proseut, « thers violeatly in favor of the immediate Pessace of the bill, ‘Phe bil was referred to a commit But when Florida become a State she ay the same and held that their was Ts not the appoiutment , , by the President and Senate of the Governors, . Judges, Marshals, District Attorneys, Secreta. ly affect. If the news is true there is ken this view of the powers, because we still little consequence to be attached to are thus without a district court until the next general clection, and in the present The Emperor succeeding has always been . state of our judicial business, this is an the confidant and counsellor of his father, inconvenience of the first magnitude.— and more trusted by him in his schemes! We conceive that the creation of this office than any other man. How far the recent without any judge to act is the occasion of belligerent tone of Russia is due to his 4 vacancy in the sense of the constitution, counsels is of course not to be known,! but cheerfully accord to the Governor . but it is to be presumed he will enforce proper motives in the course he feels bound . _the policy of his father even if he did not to pursue. His approval of the bill not‘suggest it. Representations differ as to withstanding this objectiun to its provishis character, some aseribing to him mild-. jons in view of the exigencies of the case ness and placability, others ivascibility . entitles him to the thanks of the district. tempered only by an excellent education. But the tidings of Nicholas’ death must soon be confirmed or contradicted, and the policy of the son manifested in event : . of his agcending the throne. the previous hundred years. English . ue ETT PEN QUOT fe es writers are pouring out satire in verse and Tue San Francisco Minsrrers per-. prose it as far as it may affect the Eastern war. ae yea. The present war has done more to undervalue the character of the aristocracy in England than all the events of ere i against the privileged class, only to be compared with that of the era just preceeding the French revolution. One pungent writer compares the decay of the aristocracy to adry rot; and others are made up of performers who gave celebrity bitter in denunciation, or equally telling Eph. Horn and} in yidiewle. The promulgation of such . Jerry Bryant are irresistible in fun, and ideas proves the existence, and assist the . open a new budget every night. Barker) crowth formed with geat eclut for several nights, Their music is superb, and fully equal to the Backus and Christy troupes, the company being ,in this place, the past week. to their entertainments. , in the minds of the people gener. and Campbell are particularly fine singers, ally, of a contempt for the pretensions . and in their duetts are pleasing in the. that have heretofore usurped the place of highest degree. The violin solo, by Ab-. merit, and must hasten the downfall of! lowed us to do so—to have treated matters of difference as matters of opinion and not of veracity, but they force upon us the latter view of the case, and perforce we must draw the inference, if we prove their statements incorrect, that they are intentionally so. “George W. Kidd”’ and “ James Whartenby” say : “We -have never intentionally interferred with the works of the prospectus, and have no objections to their building as many Ditches and Canals as they please, but the aggressions are and have been all on their side, and until this time we have taken no notice of them, and but for the increasing pertinacity of the Editor of the Journal would not do so now.” This, by their own rule of decision, is falsehood No.1. They and their satelites went this very season to the very spot where the survey of the South Yuba Ditch terminated on the Yuba, with a force of about forty men, and jumped the position for the dam of the South Yuba Company. When they were ex: postulated with for this act of aggression, they refused to yield the position, and by force held it against the South Yuba Company, compelling the latter to commence suit to gain their rights, or to abandon their plan of getting the water into Omega, &e. Notwithstanding this most violent act of usurpation, these veracious men say they have committed no aggressions. Inference! They cannot deny the fact, for it is notorious, and it was equally notorious to them before they took the step, that that was the location of the other company. Still they nasty began to run a ditch 18 inches on the le bottom to the head of Deer creek, end saying ‘Pize following are the commitice .—Dowslacs, they would keep on to the Yuba. The icea) Ashley, Ryland, Edwards, Ferre!, Wels, Surwas laughed at by the public, and principal) tis) Hant and Rowe--near ly all for divtsion, so among the snecrers were some of the presert! tha: the committee arc to be thc nie: monopolists. No terms were too bitter OT) ar idea, and not the i satirical for these men to use against the Snow jh subject Mountain Co. One of the principal monopo-} yyigion, lists burlesqued the idea in a commnnicaticn . charge of appointing « commnittes that a-e to this paper, and agitated the old gentleman) cure +9 be largely in fxvor of his pet idea, rath. . Fordyc: considerably, but his spirit has de) ey than one to calmly examine ii, Tre su ices scendcd to his successors, and now the monopor . is already prejndiced. and we ail know whet lists hang all their hopes on what they have spe addres repeatedly denounced and ridiculed as the! = climax of absurdity. They theu feared from ‘Nicholas’ Dead~ Sebastopol rot yettaicn, ’ Grun” from the ereat Licentiate. 5 Another Fordyce and Rich what they now fear from}; ~*' a : © in the ‘Democrat’ of ih's woe, apperred + most ogot)the South Yuba Company—a rival ditch. — . tient and bounbasties! effusion purporting to emanate trom r . . 2 4 the great L, R.C. 8. 1, &e. cc. * Ernanuel Sienry Den!” When the consolidation was made Dr. Knox) (eco wit end flashes of the atblin.e went hiro? ‘ Tubs ’ . it, like meteors thro’ space, {interspersed with “scbool-hc y informed members of the South Yuba Com lcaeua” tasaeuetal Wiad pita. wide Pe denain ie 4, any é Tub: as added to the . ignorant to judge ef Ais merits. pany, that the wore ig nee . Not the leust doubt of it?—that astounding tine, I. hk. name of the combination to satisfy the pertipC. 8.1, s0 bewildered toem that ther were unaole to dis . ‘ she . ,, cern the individual who was entrenched webind it, sy acity of Rich, and that no steps woulll be . they passed on to others of bumb'er pretensions, aie ¢ H > ; wer 2 ‘ 2} Claimed to be only M. b.s, the experience of ull Ame taken to interfere with their rights. That he . communities having taught them to avoie Great “Fore was & mere eypher in the company, with noj Pretenders. who come ameng then heralding their se . . j vent with bombast, and chtiming a long string of tithe: controlling interest, and that the company had . supposing that the poor ignorant and Lenichted repubi t2e of aine, ie report an eddvess 19 «he peo ates af mparii2l examiners of Mr. Stowe spoke ia favsr of tae aod has laid himseli oxen ‘to the s will be. “a ” ene 2 “ . cans would bow submissive to Gueir acsuiurptions, had too many lawsuits to provoke another, and The gentleman claims to b2a wemoer ofan tonnca:ls t i rene s desiene > . profession. Hed he said au Aongradic rember . would basy that no interference was designed by them . felt constrained to give tha! assertion © flat cen'al, with the older company. If we do not mis-} The very tact af his having meade a voluntary ard nntak 1 fel ore . provoked attack on ime, net with arcumeny, but with bu. ake, and we feel sure we do not, similar views guage teeming with abuse, pevversion aad telsity. in bi: roe . Se if rlac eee junviety fo acconplish bis object goiay astray into tha hae expressed by Charles Marsh. i Chemical acticn of * Acids’ bler tied with Aibumen or Now ‘ George W. Kidd” aud “James Wharpape es peo cove iy os ree r, a0 Goubi by . this time corrected, by reicrence '9 that Primer anu alse an tenby, * and “M,” who we take the liberty to . learned semark on the consticur uts of simp'e bodies. such suppose is Ch bi Marst } ig ; Ks ve as “Potassium? and ‘Sediun,’ uu "where vas that *Prim. Suppose is Charmes Marsh, who a any rate 13) or? then % pre ves him to be anything Lut ea hcnorable or is ay . . learned member of that profession, oue of the monopolists, have much to say of a} Glad of any opportunity of emeizing from she obscuri“prospectus.” Ifarken. “George W. Kidd”) ty to waich this community haw consigned ain ho seized upon iny Communication as & Lodsend. fecling sure. thet beer exercised in a matter of so grave imporjtants ? What free and sove reren people would ‘consent that their most important officers of . } ivow tue question comes up in such a shape . trust should be filled by a foreign government . that it isa practical one—one in which the wir in power ? good ame of the people of the United States) Welt if this be ao, if Squatter Sovereignty is , abroed is involved, and perhaps one which may, humbug, a shadow, if the United Statgs gov. luvolve to en :mportant extent our prosperity’ ernment has ever and does still exercise the . and peace at home. right of making laws for and governivg the in: . habitants of our Territories, then it is compe, tent for Congress to abolish Brigham Young's . tant one to be decided by the Ainerican people tegislative council--to say that the Governor, . for the present generation. Shall the Utah . Judges, &c. shall make laws for the Territory, . vhurel ve permitted to gather its proselytes: oy on the other hand Congress may herself on . { trou the four quarters of the globe, to make of tho first day of its next session prohibit by le. every sensualist, who chooses to become 50, a ince ee —_— We say the question is a practical one, and iurther we say ic is perhaps the most impor, gal enactment the crime of Polygamy in Utah,, prics. of their order, and by deceiving the . and take upon herself to make laws for the . young and unwary of the gentler sex, create ' government of that Territory. acd establish a system of domestic economy ~~ 41] the American people require the exer. repudieted ard abandoned by all christian and \cise of this power at the hands of Congress who . Shall she become a Stcte—}ean undoubtedly exercise it? Or is it most . an American State, with rights and dignities yise to have the matter in the hands of the, coequal with the present members of our confederacy, while repudiating and setting her foot ' 1a scevn upon all which christian people held Y { sacred? Or coes it lie with the American peo. x ple to inter ose and say what shall be the /aws . of Utaa ¢ Does it lie with us to say that the } inhabitants of that Territory shall respect the culm on zeac2 of right, of christian nations and) cbristian people? Or under the dogma of Squatter Severeigaty, are they at liberty and 1 have they the right, unrestricted by the general. ® Young man by the name of Green Findivilized people? Douglas and Pierce are great and Brigham ——— a ae Highway Robbery. We learn from Mr. Larkin Richardson of Salina Valley, that as he was coming row pouring ‘a upon their Territory from all} fatigued. Mr. Richardson took his pack sats of the world. and by making of every fe-. on his mule and let him ride some distance. aicle a slave, and of every hypocr:le a priest, to; When he reached a house which was kept estanlish a State which may claim co-equal by a man named Hancock, some nine réghts with other members of this great con-. 4.45 from Alpha, he enquired the way to > bott, was a high triumph of art, for he. drew sounds from it of the most beautiful . harmony that a person not observing the . ; instrument played would be very far from . say they “have never intentionally interferred with the works” of the South Yuba Company. ‘T'wo inferences from this sentence. Inference No. 3 is proved by ite very this relic of feudal times. Great events! are forshadowed by this bent of public . opinion, and though the organization of'. an English republic will be resisted to the . ists in favor of the South Yuba Company, when the agent was dispatched to England, ideclaring the benefits, propricty, profits, and necessity of the undertaking, and soliciting . Signed the recommendation to English capital-' of which timely notice will be given. :Mermon cburch. ‘ oung is one of their Squatter Sovercigners! London Pictorials and other favors of like} ifrom Dutch Flat to AJpha ona mule on} a é Saturday last, towards night, he overtook ; Be, The Pacifie Express Co. have sup-. sovernweat 10 gather! together the thonsands. nell with a pack on his back and somewhat . terms. The resolutions passed by the meeting arabe, : : jat Omega have never been reconsidered. If} their aid for its completion! Charles Marsh sed by the . they had been, there would be no danger but did the same thing, emphasizing his signature evening} pretensions of the reigning family, yet that the reconsideration would have appeared . ¥!th the title of “Surveyor of Nevada county.” sque, @S\it must come at last, and is tapidly ap-jin print before this. . Now that their eelfish interests intervene they “ Virginia Cupids,” “ Rochester . proaching. The light esteem for the aris-. _ Again they say :— [nae wie a erey ig * — re Citak Knockings,” and “Ball Room Scene.” . tocracy nowt avineud by .tliséswclans iad “ Their agent has repeatedly made us over. . Pectuses” and “English agencies.” This faet Notwithstanding the disagreeable a ures of purchase, which have been rejected.” . exhibits adespicable meanness, and furnishes suspecting it to be a violin. The over-' Jast by the classes who huld property in tures, quicksteps, &e., were also well re-/ the funds, and will be embarras ceived. The performanees each concluded with a laughable burle the weather . exponents of public opinion, the writers full houses. We learn it 1S of the day, is one of the clearest tokens! , : . card.” their intention to revisit Nevada shortly,} o¢ 4 chance. _tuous monopolists have no idea of a sale. Tas Caddisiee Sanat Wak da sicet Sop he ores as So utterly false is this that their law. /" ' HX loan Yendiay mee suena eo aie ncn a ee me cee a . Arrest or a Forcer.—A young man ful attorney informed the Seerctary of the _ eeepc = a Selage oe Bé5~ The case published among the de-!of decent and fashionable appearance, South Yuba Company that his clieuts would bee * “oe ve pew hl _ scons of we “John who gave his name as W. W. Everett, satisfied with $250,000, and this was the best Prove by the best men in the community. In cisions of the District Court as 5 >) eae sissies laa Riki Sie Junkin jr., vs: Hamlet Davis,” should . *** —— yesterday by officer Lees; way. to settle the matter. The monopolists , T*Crence ee memeENNEE aaa Jourbalist, oe ast $6 E : _{on the charge of forging an order on. themselves propos > op a cel] it is a matter for public opinion, and the liberread Hall Davis. Mr. Hamlet Davis ag fe Ne aC £ ; thi face _ themselyes proposed to R. ie Huddart to sell atari is pec sarc gl aig ; en Ate are, 20-9, Clothing dealers, for a million, they to finish the ditch and de2! support of onr paper is a satisfactory test. not a party to the suit. wees sige Re & Co., the conductors liver it. Both offers were rejected. They. As for our personal character for truth or ae pele EE lof their branch establishment at Sacraan Sipe , Otherwise, we fear no comparison with “Ceoree nay We are indebted to Mr. H. R. mento. The name teehidad ti the order (mae final overtures to him and Mr, Nicholson cis oe rg sad wi i . : Taye Page’ on the very eve of their sailing. Tuference) )®t or “James Wharteuby, I. Sturtevant, by which title the. No. 4 7 . act P. i — Stiles for a copy of Godey’s Ladies Book . was C. } for April, well-illustrated and full of mat-/ accused was employed in the office of the, A, As to black mail, what is needed by the! ter interesting to the Ladies ; also for the. County Recorder at Sacramento. : ; sls : ; forged order of Mr. E. C. Powers upon ; #bove state of facts is supplied by avother--; d commentary upon their published rew 3 they The implication from this is that the vir-) the best } ¢ til For the Journai. Omeca, April 18th, 1855. Mr. Epivor:—Jloping, trusting and Mr. Newell of the Chronicle, for $30, Daniel Rich, the soul of the monopoly, as believing thata brief communication from was also found on the prisoner, ‘Upon “George W. Kidd, James Whartenby” and the metropolis of the mountains, Omega, . the accused were found several letters ;, W. J. Knox are the purse, said to the Editor . Would = of med Interest to your numer+e Sate 7 ei : ee . i¢ $s < Ts ake j i le self . aracter. tere Were 2180 if there is so much i oe Poubties trae 2 Bgl: Stele ag papers and letters the past . two incke of hair ; one of his mother, and . stand if we era cate wait esa oe ,items, facts, not fancies, which will serve . week! Mr. Joseph Lambert is the agent. another of his little brother. The letter . . bl muinias stig fe tun a et . to illustrate the fact, that hills in and about . for this place, and has his office nearly spoke of his mother dying, and of her! ti f oth fi by he colar: Amega are certainly. auriferous ! Full osite the Metropolis hotel dying praycrs for her absent son. . In the 7107S % Others of the monopolists,. esu'snail of the Oro T~Phe searcity of water for a) . Opp : sLewop el. prisoner’s wallet were several of . use them on the Dpone® jmonth back has in a measure impeded the vex When the Maine Law was defeatieces poetry —* My Mother’s Graveb Ny I. but the falsehood, the only one, “ George . Progress of the miner, yet, quite a number ed in the Senate of New. Jersey, the a . nature. Hie receives a large supply of the current literature by each steamer. . plied us with Oe casion. “ici wea, ’ and “Next Year's Wish, . W. Kidd” and “James Whartenby,” allege of the honest hombres have “struck it big. i 7 This deficiency, for a few months to come, ; i a ee s ne Pefhars unfortunate that the tu is at . tae a*ts. ips than the provisions of the having Weis ail tories te make their own laws, &c. who lock berond the surface will find that} even this bill, repngnant as it is to all former; in nor confirms upon the inhabitants of Kansas er Nebraska any subsiantial rights of soverwcis of the government, neither recognizes eigaiy whetever. t is true the inhabitants, by their Legislature cleeted by themselves are to make their own laws. Buta Governor appointed by the President of the United States can veto every lewso made. It is true that courts are estabfished in saiu Territories to enforce such laws, these questions has to be made by our people igh 4)" this time. the arguments used eby the . friends of the Kansasand Nebraska bill (more . bill itself) stalled tid opinion of our people in favor of the right of the inhabitants of TerriBut those . Alpha and then conginned. omen alg, nae iaee va Des Way.— procceacd about sixaailes he heard Me retraced his steps a short distance, the young man with him, on his mule, when he came in contact with the man whom ‘he had seen at Hancock’s, who was on The snow was two feet deep. He approached Richardson and informed him the wanted every dollar that that young } . foot. man had, pointing at Finnell on the mule, . and that he must have it, or he would take his blood, as he was well prepared in ease of emergency. by his side and his hand was on . dirk. a large have any weapon with him, and did not dare to resist the robbery of Finnell. The . ome one scream, apparently in distress. ° He hada Colt’s revolver . Mr. Richardson says he did not . . aies who crowded the galleries hissed the . Legislature ; and one of them rolling up . the bill threw it at the head of one of the After adjournment 'a party of them sent for the principal opponent and introduced himtoa drunken ‘old woman who happened to be present, . telling him to smell the breath of one of . his constituents whose claims for rum he , had been pleading. > . 6a We learn from Mr. Samuel Hervey, Jr, that he has packed a great quan-' ; tity of snow this season at Omega, and intends to supply our market the coming , summer. to My Mother.” He will be examined to exist in our article is that we charge them to-day. The following is from his note-. book : “Feb. 3d, 1855.—Again without money. I must have some or leave the world in three days.” “Sunday, Feb. 4th.—I am_ promised employment to-morrow; I will never work on Sunday.” “Monday, Feb. 5th.—$5 for five years’ labor ; rum has destroyed me, but I am lonesome and must drink; and yewhow I hate the infernal hquor.” : ‘Feb. 6th—Oblivious; all is forgotten, my mother, my sister, my position, my last five years, all is forgotten.” The young man was at one time at Columbia College, and was to be educated as a physician. He ran away and went on a whaling voyage, and afterwards was in the Mexican war. He is a person of some talent.—-Zimes and Transcript, Leth. has been vetoed by “Him who docth al! . things well.” He hag scen proper to bless us with a good long shower and has aliready capped the wountains around Snow Mountain Ditch, Deer Creek Ditch, . Cayota Ditch, Rock Creek Ditch, Slate Creek Ditch, with aiming ata poly. Let us examine that. They have now in absolute ownership, the following ditches : with from four to eigat feet of snow, and still snowing. Ther2 was “wheeping and . Whailing and knocking out teeth? a few! weeks ago, but, now all is rivhted and the miner’s heart throbs with joy; Lansing & i Co. Perkins & Co. our merchants, feel Deer Oreck Ditch, ‘east. easicr ; Butterfield, of the Exchange. . Besides these, confede rates m the monopoly! thinks it will make times better ; Van, of own largely in the Randolph Ditch and the! the Sportsman, no doubt thinks that this. Montezuma Ditch, and have mortgages on/. will give his customers a chance to “fork . others so that their immediate or prospective . over i Cummings imagines himself in interest is spread all over the country. Now,; Possession of a good deal of cash for beef, with the exception of Tomlinson’s ditch, they &e.; yes, and thars Dean, the man that) own every other ditch above this place, and makes the regular Punch-eyed Picks, he. every right that can bring water here, and of course, calculates on his share of the! spoils, even if he has to subject himself to! that ditch these monopolists choke off from ae J water about eight months in the year. If steeling Jron (?) not only that, the rip-. they can either prevent the Yuba ditch from . opt sition speakers. 2 Se . pex Weare indebted to J. H. Sullivan, } }of San Francisco, for a copy of Harper roaring, Shanghae Expressman, Lammon, . ' for April. ies >> —Giie (Quartz Mill. man did not attempt to rob Richardson. but is also true that the sovercign pespie of; The robber was six fect tall and weighed +} the teiritcries have no voice in the election of such judges, or in the election of the ministe. about 200. After he committed the robvial officers who are to exceute their mandates. bery Mr. Richardson asked his name and [a troth it is wonderful that the right of he told him it was Lee. He Congress to govern the inhabitants of Territo-. the young man about $5. Richardson . ries sheuld Le disowned {13 it was prefented to/ hurried on to Alpha to get assistance but be in tho Kansas and Nebraska bili) and that . — ‘ —s a toe iets d that) could get none, the constable being at 1 the same bill its right to appoint through) ieaiie ig: ave a. vhe P took from esident all the most important officers in the Territory should he asserted. And what) 38% We had not seen the article in the (ofallis, that not only the Marysville Axpress, but only the state\ f those ‘Territories, but a large, ment in the Tribune, portion of che American people, should sup. is most wenderfn i habitants i i j inhabitanis I which we quoted, 1 ; i ; es {when we remarked upon its advocacy of’ pose avr a moment chat the bill recoernize NY . 4? . tg i : 0 gnized any . tho claims of Judge MeCann. Wemake real vignts G1: Sovereignty in the inhabitants: this ntheneied f whatever. . {His acknowledgment for the purpose of ‘The truth is there are no people, (iu the sense saying that if we had seen it, as repubiu waat the word is need in the constitation of. lished in the Express, our remarks would the United Etates, or in the constitution of the, have been of a milder character. iffe-eni, Stutes,) in cur Territories. An inre Siglo of a Territory cannot even vote for an wThe Telegraph objects to officer of the United States, and such an tnhed-' — concerning Miss Pellet. We must itunt is not permitted to becowse an offcer of still, with proper deference to our cotemthe United States. He is not even entitled to PoTary, think them just. be represented in Congress or in any other Show us a single Division matner to have a vorce in’ the conncils of the be organized in this ¢ rain. eredit for it. All this may at first sound a little straage af great many, and we simply wish the cred‘or ali we have heard upon the subject of Squatit bestowed where tnloced ter Sovereiguty, but a careful examination of! —— ee tue facts will fully sustain this assumption. 7 After a long and tedious, but y Take for instance the ease of Florida and look beneficial storm, the weather } wack at the course pursued towards her in up in lovely style. maintaining within her border: a Territorial . et ace —e te government. When ber Territorial governMr. P ei Seg has favored us with Har. ment was first organised, the Governor, Secre-. per for April, which abounds in interesting . tery of the Territory, and the three Supreme . matter. she has caused to ounty we will give her Mr. Diehl has organized a ery 1as cleared ‘ ‘ our-re! sR A a gay Mr. Claflin has been on a very successful musical tour through the upper portion of the county, drawing full houses in every place at which he has performed. At Orleans Flat, Moore’s Flat, and Cherokee, he was particularly well reeeived.— ' Those who have witnessed his ae speak in the highest terms of his abilities -at entertainment. INTERESTING TO THE Lapres.—Simon . & Bro. are just receiving a large supply of faney dry goods, most of them imported from New York, which are to be sold at low prices heretofore unknown in California. Simon says, however, it will be to the advantage of his customers, to bring along the cash. -_—— > <P ae gee The “Muggins Mirror” will make . its appearance to-morrow, full of fun and} . humorous illustrations of men and igs “ Ifany one wilh so we deem after a peep behind the scenes. . . sailed on Tuesday last, was Cabin $225 ;! residing and mining here, went prospect‘ing a few days since and found a prospect . of $16,80 to three pans of dirt on Stump . . Second Cabin $175; Steerage 125. $2 2 ~~ . Bex~ We are obliged to Mr. George W. . Dickinson for a very nice cake seut from the Nevada Bakery, which establishment! i has just taken. —————— <> aa . i . : Bea. W. H. Endicott, Esq., and Dr. John-. Children of the Rough & Ready school on they forcibly seized upon the locality of the son of Sacramento, won the celebrated race . . horse Wake-up-Jake, at the raffle an Friday i . last. ee tee ee . Bee The fare on the Golden Age, which . : ;school house. j For the Journal. being brought in here, or if it comes, have conMr. Epiror :—Not having seen in your trol of it, they will have a worse monopoly valuable journal, of which Iam a constant. than any the State has ever known. This reader, any notice taken of Liberty Hill, . deduction from this state of facts is called I have taken the liberty to write you aj. “ falsehood.” Unblushing effrontery cannot few lines respecting it, which will probably . disguise the facts, and they needed no interprebe of some interest to your many readers] tation from us. er call the attention of capitalists to this What “George W. Kidd” and “ eed Liberty Hill is situated about five miles renaarse a ~ oe nid a north-east of Little York. The ravines the price of water will ine a ence. Water has been at its present rate having yielded during the past two years ae S 3 S P y . since 1852, and was reduced by competition excellent wages, caused miners to give “1 their attention to the surrounding hills, . Since the monopoly there has been no reduc: . tion, and when the reductions were made, net covered as they are with quartz gravel. ditches were in the hands of very different! Accordingly many companies located ground and commenced work during the. men from the great majority of these monopolists. “George W. Kidd” and “James Whar. past fall and winter, and have exceeded . their most sanguine expectations in find-. tenby ” are known as close-fisted, selfish men, . ing good prospects. The Bed Rock Co. . ang the latter endeavored to get pay for water! (many of them from Nevada,) have al. three times over at from one to two dollars! ready found prospects of from 25 cents up . eek ta 4860. Hic then coved. bast to $2,00 per pan, although they have just Pot hp ene Pier apes deere we; struck the vein of the rock. The several , ‘be “ interests of eal for he had control companies located on Paddy’s Point, Posey , of all the water in the diggings, and he will Hill, Hydraulic Hill, and Liberty Ravine, ate as little when he again gets that control. . (the latter of which pays from $12 to $20 . In the hards of many men a monopoly would . er day,) are all in the highest possible ,not be dangerous; in the hands of such men . spirit. Mr. Fabrey,a French gentleman, jit is disastrous. . How can the South Yuba Company become ‘ a monopoly? Does aditch from the South . . Hill, and of course located claims immeYuba absorb all the ditches we have named.’ . diately. J. B.S. Po oa yea. There will be an exhibition of the . the 2Ist, to raise money to finish the . South Yuba Company that their dam “ was The object is laudable, 'half a mile below,” that “there was water and the exhibition will be interesting. jenongh for both.” and that they * sould not FG OT SS ot em Tins . & Co, on Sour Crout Hill, took out over’ But.we: tent capital and water. {Does it annihilate the Snow Mountain, the. Mason & Co. : Deer Creek and Cayota? The idea ig absurd, . :and will almost sustain another inference. bi The monopolists declared all al in . Hons. P = eee, Oe . pays well. Should the contemplated ¥ uba . iditch be completed, so that we ean have who runs to and from Omega, Alpha and, Nevada, anticipates a rush of business in. the letter and package line. He brings: letters, papers, &c. just as cheap for cash . or approved produce as any one else and . generally gets in ahead of the Jnjuns ! His opponents are Messrs Olin & Thomp-} son cal Mr. Forbes. Among the number that have taken} from mother earth some beautiful speci-. mens and big pay, are the following : Wheeler & Co. on Sterling Hill, picked . up a piece, not long since, weighing four . ounces and three dollars, and one worth! $23 dollars. Madison & Co. on Iowa, took out a number of coarse pieces, from $10 to $35; their diggings have paid from $10 to $12 to the hand for some time. Noble, Jackson & Co. have “cleaned up’? . from $75 to $150 to the hand, pe k, . , per week, . since they ecmmenced, on Independence . Hill ; one lump weighed $147. Lansing’s. diggings on Cushenburg Hill are paying . finely. Dever & Paxton froze to a piece in their diggings, last week, which weighed . $61. Creamer & Co. on Bourbon Hili, took . out 10 ounces at one clean up, and that! the first one after they had got over the. rimrock. E. Woodring & Co.'s claims . ) on the same hill, prospect well; one piece . . i i H . . . Which they fonnd while cutting hed rock,! op just over the rim, weighed $17. Elzea. . a hundred dollars to the hand last week. . , on the same hill, a No. 1 business. Omega has more than met expectaEvery hill that has been opened jwater through the Summer, Omega eg aoe the preference over any other min‘ing district in the mountains, Ar ihe re doing . s are do g) Nevada, April 17, 1855~—im he would obtam. thet notoriety Uiut ne wished tor. srl believing too, chat a secoad effor:, might be more sucecssful than his first: was, though he backed by his generous offers of befriending the public. : The Nevada publie did not 4ec.n te appreciate bis noble offer of erecting and sustaining « Hospital, no doubt, oa that “Patrimony” he cue to spend among them. hence his now expressed opinion, tout they sre incapable of appreciating his great professioaal telents. With regard to that *Patrimony”? Mr. Editor, I think he might be classed ameng those termed by a Well hue novelist “Trish Heirs.” aad whieh iz define * Heirs” to fortunes thai were s 4 } will concluce by asking four qhestiors. Ist. Were you. *Finunucl Heury Den” LP. CLS born in Dublin. in the purtiegs of Cerrack street ¥ Snd. Did you come wey of Sicney or Port Juckson ¢ 2rd. Did you work your pessage tu Califuraia uy to om from Sidney ? 4th. Did you not assert when sou aude your advent into Nevada, that you came to spend a fortune net to make one 7 It 3 NUN, ML Charge of the Six Handred, SCEXNB IN THE NAMMOND STHKET STaTI N Mors. Into the station Rushed tl Fright ning e& Onward they Loafers to right of them, « had sunaite“dt. vumver'd ve idin OR tAe to7" ing property. known as the situated on Ameviean Ei. £1 1 60 horsepower ENGInt 1 42in. Boiler--2 Flue. 14 iaseven. hott + in, ty Ge ameter, Large Sly wheel, 169 in. Circular Saw, ~ lo Quartz Stamps—initw beds . Towethe> witiy Pipe. Washers and other Machinery oeotcioeg te a Saw asa Also the LOPAND GULLOING wheee the above Machinery now is. Por further iaformaiion anply .o a. Wii MSO 4 Commissioner April 20—-tds What our Ladies say of Dr. MeLane’s superior Liver Pills. SH" We the undersigned heving mada tial of Dector McLane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, neust ackuow loage tl ut they are the best medicine for Sick Headache. Dy Spepsin. and Liver Compiaint. that we have ever used. We take pleasuse in recommending them to tne public and we ure confident, that if those whe are troubiec with any ot the above complaints will give them a fair trial, they will not hesitate tv acknowledge the'r beucficie! effets. MRE Wili, MRS, STEVENS. P.S. The above valuable reme.y, also Dr. Meurcne’a Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be nad si all respeciable Drug Stores in California. #3" Purchasers wil! please be careful to ask fur. ani take none but Dr, McLane’s Liver Pilia. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the publis PARK & WHITE, Sole Agenis, 2t Morcicant street, Third door above Moptgomery, a1 Francisco. DR. W. G. ALBAN, Ageni. Broau streat, Nevaus + ‘Niearagua Steamship €o's Line. FOR NEW YORK & NEW ORIEANS. VIA SAN JUAN. Shortest. Quickest & Healthiost Revtc! 12 Miles Land Carriage MeAdumized Pad ' ONLY DIRECT ROUTE FOR N. C. tava ee Dai FAVORITr STEAMER MA Sierra Nevada, J. Ex. Blethen, Clomd’>. Will sail frora JACKSON STPEET WHARF, ; JUAN DEL stp ON TUESDAY, APRIL 24k, A* S, A. AT, Connecting on the Atlantic wich the steamers “NOR FEERN LIGHT” for New York, and “PROMETHPUS,” ¢, New Orleaus. For further particulars, apply te C. K. GARRISON, acer, Corner Sacramento and Leidesjorif Strecis.i er SaN gap Tue SIERRA NEVADA will be followed by t.2ow7ES. to sailon Wednesuay, May 9th, 1856. o Butchers 6 Drowe:-= . FOR SALE. NAHE GOLD MARKET kept by OLD JOR & CO, at a ¢-0 1 Bargain, as the o wish to leave for the . : States. Four particulary uire atthe market on Bo ou Street. C. T. OVERTON, M.D. \ , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, AVING obtained his profession in one of ie princi . i pal Medical Universities im the Unitad State,» vo studied SURGERY under the celebrated Surgeon Pr: fessor Dudley, and practiced his prof k for nineters year: hopes to give general satisfaction in t practicé o: MELIC! SURGERY and OPSTFYRICKS, ; fr, ; at ieee or et. ne2zl to F¥aehig’s oes

. Court J udges, a// appointed by the President NEVADA JOURNAL. . *' of the United States, made for the Territory A. A. SARGENT, EDITOR. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 20, 1855. <s s A ents. E me Saw Franetsco, TL. P. on R. at Pacific ——— . *. otiee, north -easteormer of Mentgemery ane Washingtor Soreeta O, se Fraze, Nevada County. Sa cramesto, KIRK BROS, Thirdstreet near J. Grays Vatiey. Mr. Benn, at Adams & Co.'s, a co em ere — : _—. See re : Utah, or Squatter Sovereignty. A grave question has arisen or is about to arise ameng the American people as to the) course myst proper to be pursued by the gov-} of the Governor (not elected by themselves bug . erpment of the tes habitants of Uta he question of recognizing the United States, towards the in-} right of the; inhabitants of our Territorics to assert their. own sovereivnty and to govern themselves, not settled by the pa Nebraska bili, or at Was} ssage of the Kansas nize in Brigham Young and his coadjutors the . and . . : ; such regulations as were deemed necessary for its government. Subsequently, a Legislature ie was allowed to the Territory by act of Con. . gress, the members of which were however ap. pointed also by the President. . convenience afterwards, the inhabitants were permitted to elect their own members of the Legislature—the election to take place on the day and to be conducted in the manner preseribed by Congress, and with the further provision that in addition to the veto power sent from the states) Congress should supervise . their legislation, and upon review of any bill: which might be passed, whatever its character, should have the power to render it a nullity — Congress did exercise this power until Florida . become a State, and did, on more than one oc. least was not so finally casion, put her foot on laws which had been . settled that our people are disposed to recog: . passed by the Legislature. Again, during the days of the Territorial full right to establish in territory which must . government of Florida, the Territory borrowbecome an Americaa state the wholesale sysed large sums tem of Potsgamy, now among his and their} tullowers. The question comes back again to no less a! body than ihe American people, not to a few refused to p politicians who for their own purposes origi: nated the Kansas and Nebraska bill, but to the men—the christian men who constitute the peeple of the American States, whether or not the Mormon population of Utah, ander the head 9i the elders of their church, shall establish ia one ef ihe tuirest portions of our Terri‘ory a community, every feature in the social organization of which is as repugnant to every it is the recognized precepts and teachings of chriswelt received nection of social order as to! tianity. True the écetrine of Sqnatter Sovereignty extent at re of the bill referred to as sand Nebraska bill, but then the devire was set up ina matter wherein a Jarge . bre deen, to son least, a popular ly ore eines the pas DI the Aaenss portion of che American people deemed that ! iis assertion could work no wrong, and withour *xercising the caution which should haye o } ho Sovereignty in the inhabitants of the Terri: . , tory, and insisted that if any responsibility was, . ineurred at all the responsibility rested with . of money in Europe, (some three millon of dollars) upon bouds issued by authority of the Legislature, signed by the Governor, the United States. They said, and with reason, that the Legislature who passed the law au-thorizing the loan was elected by the inhabitants only by permission of the gencratgovern‘ment, and that the Governor who bad upproved the billand signed the bonds, was but the agent of the general government. Now after all that has been said upon the “subject of Sqnatter or Territorial Sovereignty, does not the Kansas and Nebraska bill reeog. nize to its fullest extent the right of the genera goyernment to exercise like powers over , these Territories ? rics of said Territories, &e. entirely inconsistent with any rdea of Sovereignty in the inhabAs a matter of Deatu or Nicnoras.—Although this event has been announced with all formality in the English parliament, and is generally credited by the English press, we /must doubt it till more full confirmation. Equal eredence was given to the reported New District.—The Governor has approved the bill creating anew judicial district of Nevada, Sierra and Plumas counties, and accompanied his approval with objections to a portion of it requiring him to appoint a judge, and recommending a South Yuba Ditches. “ George W. Kidd” and “ James Whartenby’ complain of the “talents of misrepresentation and abuse,” &c., of the Editor of the Nevada Jovenat in reference to their ditch, and show their sincerity by atone of abuse Sas \interfere.” In falsification of these pledges Coré-onion would say, ve we ant and alt they seized a moment when the English comwe ery for is “‘wacher! wathev'! It’s pecs ? “hts they an clemeat that would tel? nere—one that . missioner was here, to invade the rights they aa se ¥ pr onl weld leave this romentie towa without a jihad before acknowledged, and ia aecordance y 1, ours, ‘Vruiy, a ee . ; With deliberate intentions and at the cxpense ****°: ; Coun? Cussewaco. of deliberate falschood, sought to drive off tte _those who were ready to advance the meney = Dyyisron ov tHE Sete My. Douglass’ bil fall of Sebastopol by the English govyernthat it would be impossible to parallel in anyfor the stupendous work, F thing he has written on the subject. Now we} intend to review the philippic of “George W. Kidd’ and “James Whartenby,” and if there bs any falsehood we shall nailit down. We} should have bees disposed to have treated . a supplemental bill repealing that portion of the bill conferring the appointing powdeclared unimpeachable.—ler. Such a bill we observe has been inThe news seems to us to have travelled! troduced into the House by Mr. Burke, “ment and press, and the sources of inforpaying black mail. mation were . too fast, and to have been designed to! said bill Snow Mountain and Mydraatic Water Co., also fixing the salaries of the new act upon the funds, which it did materialjudges. We regret the Governor has tathese men as gentlemen if they would have alor foree them iato The right claimed by the monopolist Cex ' scends to them from a company knowa as the _which, under the auspices of the Fordyce dy-' to effect this cbyect came up in the Assei.,h]s on Tuesday, und excited much debaie: mo-t of the spether? beiug in favor of ivision at the prcper time, Dut ot at proseut, « thers violeatly in favor of the immediate Pessace of the bill, ‘Phe bil was referred to a commit But when Florida become a State she ay the same and held that their was Ts not the appoiutment , , by the President and Senate of the Governors, . Judges, Marshals, District Attorneys, Secreta. ly affect. If the news is true there is ken this view of the powers, because we still little consequence to be attached to are thus without a district court until the next general clection, and in the present The Emperor succeeding has always been . state of our judicial business, this is an the confidant and counsellor of his father, inconvenience of the first magnitude.— and more trusted by him in his schemes! We conceive that the creation of this office than any other man. How far the recent without any judge to act is the occasion of belligerent tone of Russia is due to his 4 vacancy in the sense of the constitution, counsels is of course not to be known,! but cheerfully accord to the Governor . but it is to be presumed he will enforce proper motives in the course he feels bound . _the policy of his father even if he did not to pursue. His approval of the bill not‘suggest it. Representations differ as to withstanding this objectiun to its provishis character, some aseribing to him mild-. jons in view of the exigencies of the case ness and placability, others ivascibility . entitles him to the thanks of the district. tempered only by an excellent education. But the tidings of Nicholas’ death must soon be confirmed or contradicted, and the policy of the son manifested in event : . of his agcending the throne. the previous hundred years. English . ue ETT PEN QUOT fe es writers are pouring out satire in verse and Tue San Francisco Minsrrers per-. prose it as far as it may affect the Eastern war. ae yea. The present war has done more to undervalue the character of the aristocracy in England than all the events of ere i against the privileged class, only to be compared with that of the era just preceeding the French revolution. One pungent writer compares the decay of the aristocracy to adry rot; and others are made up of performers who gave celebrity bitter in denunciation, or equally telling Eph. Horn and} in yidiewle. The promulgation of such . Jerry Bryant are irresistible in fun, and ideas proves the existence, and assist the . open a new budget every night. Barker) crowth formed with geat eclut for several nights, Their music is superb, and fully equal to the Backus and Christy troupes, the company being ,in this place, the past week. to their entertainments. , in the minds of the people gener. and Campbell are particularly fine singers, ally, of a contempt for the pretensions . and in their duetts are pleasing in the. that have heretofore usurped the place of highest degree. The violin solo, by Ab-. merit, and must hasten the downfall of! lowed us to do so—to have treated matters of difference as matters of opinion and not of veracity, but they force upon us the latter view of the case, and perforce we must draw the inference, if we prove their statements incorrect, that they are intentionally so. “George W. Kidd”’ and “ James Whartenby” say : “We -have never intentionally interferred with the works of the prospectus, and have no objections to their building as many Ditches and Canals as they please, but the aggressions are and have been all on their side, and until this time we have taken no notice of them, and but for the increasing pertinacity of the Editor of the Journal would not do so now.” This, by their own rule of decision, is falsehood No.1. They and their satelites went this very season to the very spot where the survey of the South Yuba Ditch terminated on the Yuba, with a force of about forty men, and jumped the position for the dam of the South Yuba Company. When they were ex: postulated with for this act of aggression, they refused to yield the position, and by force held it against the South Yuba Company, compelling the latter to commence suit to gain their rights, or to abandon their plan of getting the water into Omega, &e. Notwithstanding this most violent act of usurpation, these veracious men say they have committed no aggressions. Inference! They cannot deny the fact, for it is notorious, and it was equally notorious to them before they took the step, that that was the location of the other company. Still they nasty began to run a ditch 18 inches on the le bottom to the head of Deer creek, end saying ‘Pize following are the commitice .—Dowslacs, they would keep on to the Yuba. The icea) Ashley, Ryland, Edwards, Ferre!, Wels, Surwas laughed at by the public, and principal) tis) Hant and Rowe--near ly all for divtsion, so among the snecrers were some of the presert! tha: the committee arc to be thc nie: monopolists. No terms were too bitter OT) ar idea, and not the i satirical for these men to use against the Snow jh subject Mountain Co. One of the principal monopo-} yyigion, lists burlesqued the idea in a commnnicaticn . charge of appointing « commnittes that a-e to this paper, and agitated the old gentleman) cure +9 be largely in fxvor of his pet idea, rath. . Fordyc: considerably, but his spirit has de) ey than one to calmly examine ii, Tre su ices scendcd to his successors, and now the monopor . is already prejndiced. and we ail know whet lists hang all their hopes on what they have spe addres repeatedly denounced and ridiculed as the! = climax of absurdity. They theu feared from ‘Nicholas’ Dead~ Sebastopol rot yettaicn, ’ Grun” from the ereat Licentiate. 5 Another Fordyce and Rich what they now fear from}; ~*' a : © in the ‘Democrat’ of ih's woe, apperred + most ogot)the South Yuba Company—a rival ditch. — . tient and bounbasties! effusion purporting to emanate trom r . . 2 4 the great L, R.C. 8. 1, &e. cc. * Ernanuel Sienry Den!” When the consolidation was made Dr. Knox) (eco wit end flashes of the atblin.e went hiro? ‘ Tubs ’ . it, like meteors thro’ space, {interspersed with “scbool-hc y informed members of the South Yuba Com lcaeua” tasaeuetal Wiad pita. wide Pe denain ie 4, any é Tub: as added to the . ignorant to judge ef Ais merits. pany, that the wore ig nee . Not the leust doubt of it?—that astounding tine, I. hk. name of the combination to satisfy the pertipC. 8.1, s0 bewildered toem that ther were unaole to dis . ‘ she . ,, cern the individual who was entrenched webind it, sy acity of Rich, and that no steps woulll be . they passed on to others of bumb'er pretensions, aie ¢ H > ; wer 2 ‘ 2} Claimed to be only M. b.s, the experience of ull Ame taken to interfere with their rights. That he . communities having taught them to avoie Great “Fore was & mere eypher in the company, with noj Pretenders. who come ameng then heralding their se . . j vent with bombast, and chtiming a long string of tithe: controlling interest, and that the company had . supposing that the poor ignorant and Lenichted repubi t2e of aine, ie report an eddvess 19 «he peo ates af mparii2l examiners of Mr. Stowe spoke ia favsr of tae aod has laid himseli oxen ‘to the s will be. “a ” ene 2 “ . cans would bow submissive to Gueir acsuiurptions, had too many lawsuits to provoke another, and The gentleman claims to b2a wemoer ofan tonnca:ls t i rene s desiene > . profession. Hed he said au Aongradic rember . would basy that no interference was designed by them . felt constrained to give tha! assertion © flat cen'al, with the older company. If we do not mis-} The very tact af his having meade a voluntary ard nntak 1 fel ore . provoked attack on ime, net with arcumeny, but with bu. ake, and we feel sure we do not, similar views guage teeming with abuse, pevversion aad telsity. in bi: roe . Se if rlac eee junviety fo acconplish bis object goiay astray into tha hae expressed by Charles Marsh. i Chemical acticn of * Acids’ bler tied with Aibumen or Now ‘ George W. Kidd” aud “James Wharpape es peo cove iy os ree r, a0 Goubi by . this time corrected, by reicrence '9 that Primer anu alse an tenby, * and “M,” who we take the liberty to . learned semark on the consticur uts of simp'e bodies. such suppose is Ch bi Marst } ig ; Ks ve as “Potassium? and ‘Sediun,’ uu "where vas that *Prim. Suppose is Charmes Marsh, who a any rate 13) or? then % pre ves him to be anything Lut ea hcnorable or is ay . . learned member of that profession, oue of the monopolists, have much to say of a} Glad of any opportunity of emeizing from she obscuri“prospectus.” Ifarken. “George W. Kidd”) ty to waich this community haw consigned ain ho seized upon iny Communication as & Lodsend. fecling sure. thet beer exercised in a matter of so grave imporjtants ? What free and sove reren people would ‘consent that their most important officers of . } ivow tue question comes up in such a shape . trust should be filled by a foreign government . that it isa practical one—one in which the wir in power ? good ame of the people of the United States) Welt if this be ao, if Squatter Sovereignty is , abroed is involved, and perhaps one which may, humbug, a shadow, if the United Statgs gov. luvolve to en :mportant extent our prosperity’ ernment has ever and does still exercise the . and peace at home. right of making laws for and governivg the in: . habitants of our Territories, then it is compe, tent for Congress to abolish Brigham Young's . tant one to be decided by the Ainerican people tegislative council--to say that the Governor, . for the present generation. Shall the Utah . Judges, &c. shall make laws for the Territory, . vhurel ve permitted to gather its proselytes: oy on the other hand Congress may herself on . { trou the four quarters of the globe, to make of tho first day of its next session prohibit by le. every sensualist, who chooses to become 50, a ince ee —_— We say the question is a practical one, and iurther we say ic is perhaps the most impor, gal enactment the crime of Polygamy in Utah,, prics. of their order, and by deceiving the . and take upon herself to make laws for the . young and unwary of the gentler sex, create ' government of that Territory. acd establish a system of domestic economy ~~ 41] the American people require the exer. repudieted ard abandoned by all christian and \cise of this power at the hands of Congress who . Shall she become a Stcte—}ean undoubtedly exercise it? Or is it most . an American State, with rights and dignities yise to have the matter in the hands of the, coequal with the present members of our confederacy, while repudiating and setting her foot ' 1a scevn upon all which christian people held Y { sacred? Or coes it lie with the American peo. x ple to inter ose and say what shall be the /aws . of Utaa ¢ Does it lie with us to say that the } inhabitants of that Territory shall respect the culm on zeac2 of right, of christian nations and) cbristian people? Or under the dogma of Squatter Severeigaty, are they at liberty and 1 have they the right, unrestricted by the general. ® Young man by the name of Green Findivilized people? Douglas and Pierce are great and Brigham ——— a ae Highway Robbery. We learn from Mr. Larkin Richardson of Salina Valley, that as he was coming row pouring ‘a upon their Territory from all} fatigued. Mr. Richardson took his pack sats of the world. and by making of every fe-. on his mule and let him ride some distance. aicle a slave, and of every hypocr:le a priest, to; When he reached a house which was kept estanlish a State which may claim co-equal by a man named Hancock, some nine réghts with other members of this great con-. 4.45 from Alpha, he enquired the way to > bott, was a high triumph of art, for he. drew sounds from it of the most beautiful . harmony that a person not observing the . ; instrument played would be very far from . say they “have never intentionally interferred with the works” of the South Yuba Company. ‘T'wo inferences from this sentence. Inference No. 3 is proved by ite very this relic of feudal times. Great events! are forshadowed by this bent of public . opinion, and though the organization of'. an English republic will be resisted to the . ists in favor of the South Yuba Company, when the agent was dispatched to England, ideclaring the benefits, propricty, profits, and necessity of the undertaking, and soliciting . Signed the recommendation to English capital-' of which timely notice will be given. :Mermon cburch. ‘ oung is one of their Squatter Sovercigners! London Pictorials and other favors of like} ifrom Dutch Flat to AJpha ona mule on} a é Saturday last, towards night, he overtook ; Be, The Pacifie Express Co. have sup-. sovernweat 10 gather! together the thonsands. nell with a pack on his back and somewhat . terms. The resolutions passed by the meeting arabe, : : jat Omega have never been reconsidered. If} their aid for its completion! Charles Marsh sed by the . they had been, there would be no danger but did the same thing, emphasizing his signature evening} pretensions of the reigning family, yet that the reconsideration would have appeared . ¥!th the title of “Surveyor of Nevada county.” sque, @S\it must come at last, and is tapidly ap-jin print before this. . Now that their eelfish interests intervene they “ Virginia Cupids,” “ Rochester . proaching. The light esteem for the aris-. _ Again they say :— [nae wie a erey ig * — re Citak Knockings,” and “Ball Room Scene.” . tocracy nowt avineud by .tliséswclans iad “ Their agent has repeatedly made us over. . Pectuses” and “English agencies.” This faet Notwithstanding the disagreeable a ures of purchase, which have been rejected.” . exhibits adespicable meanness, and furnishes suspecting it to be a violin. The over-' Jast by the classes who huld property in tures, quicksteps, &e., were also well re-/ the funds, and will be embarras ceived. The performanees each concluded with a laughable burle the weather . exponents of public opinion, the writers full houses. We learn it 1S of the day, is one of the clearest tokens! , : . card.” their intention to revisit Nevada shortly,} o¢ 4 chance. _tuous monopolists have no idea of a sale. Tas Caddisiee Sanat Wak da sicet Sop he ores as So utterly false is this that their law. /" ' HX loan Yendiay mee suena eo aie ncn a ee me cee a . Arrest or a Forcer.—A young man ful attorney informed the Seerctary of the _ eeepc = a Selage oe Bé5~ The case published among the de-!of decent and fashionable appearance, South Yuba Company that his clieuts would bee * “oe ve pew hl _ scons of we “John who gave his name as W. W. Everett, satisfied with $250,000, and this was the best Prove by the best men in the community. In cisions of the District Court as 5 >) eae sissies laa Riki Sie Junkin jr., vs: Hamlet Davis,” should . *** —— yesterday by officer Lees; way. to settle the matter. The monopolists , T*Crence ee memeENNEE aaa Jourbalist, oe ast $6 E : _{on the charge of forging an order on. themselves propos > op a cel] it is a matter for public opinion, and the liberread Hall Davis. Mr. Hamlet Davis ag fe Ne aC £ ; thi face _ themselyes proposed to R. ie Huddart to sell atari is pec sarc gl aig ; en Ate are, 20-9, Clothing dealers, for a million, they to finish the ditch and de2! support of onr paper is a satisfactory test. not a party to the suit. wees sige Re & Co., the conductors liver it. Both offers were rejected. They. As for our personal character for truth or ae pele EE lof their branch establishment at Sacraan Sipe , Otherwise, we fear no comparison with “Ceoree nay We are indebted to Mr. H. R. mento. The name teehidad ti the order (mae final overtures to him and Mr, Nicholson cis oe rg sad wi i . : Taye Page’ on the very eve of their sailing. Tuference) )®t or “James Wharteuby, I. Sturtevant, by which title the. No. 4 7 . act P. i — Stiles for a copy of Godey’s Ladies Book . was C. } for April, well-illustrated and full of mat-/ accused was employed in the office of the, A, As to black mail, what is needed by the! ter interesting to the Ladies ; also for the. County Recorder at Sacramento. : ; sls : ; forged order of Mr. E. C. Powers upon ; #bove state of facts is supplied by avother--; d commentary upon their published rew 3 they The implication from this is that the vir-) the best } ¢ til For the Journai. Omeca, April 18th, 1855. Mr. Epivor:—Jloping, trusting and Mr. Newell of the Chronicle, for $30, Daniel Rich, the soul of the monopoly, as believing thata brief communication from was also found on the prisoner, ‘Upon “George W. Kidd, James Whartenby” and the metropolis of the mountains, Omega, . the accused were found several letters ;, W. J. Knox are the purse, said to the Editor . Would = of med Interest to your numer+e Sate 7 ei : ee . i¢ $s < Ts ake j i le self . aracter. tere Were 2180 if there is so much i oe Poubties trae 2 Bgl: Stele ag papers and letters the past . two incke of hair ; one of his mother, and . stand if we era cate wait esa oe ,items, facts, not fancies, which will serve . week! Mr. Joseph Lambert is the agent. another of his little brother. The letter . . bl muinias stig fe tun a et . to illustrate the fact, that hills in and about . for this place, and has his office nearly spoke of his mother dying, and of her! ti f oth fi by he colar: Amega are certainly. auriferous ! Full osite the Metropolis hotel dying praycrs for her absent son. . In the 7107S % Others of the monopolists,. esu'snail of the Oro T~Phe searcity of water for a) . Opp : sLewop el. prisoner’s wallet were several of . use them on the Dpone® jmonth back has in a measure impeded the vex When the Maine Law was defeatieces poetry —* My Mother’s Graveb Ny I. but the falsehood, the only one, “ George . Progress of the miner, yet, quite a number ed in the Senate of New. Jersey, the a . nature. Hie receives a large supply of the current literature by each steamer. . plied us with Oe casion. “ici wea, ’ and “Next Year's Wish, . W. Kidd” and “James Whartenby,” allege of the honest hombres have “struck it big. i 7 This deficiency, for a few months to come, ; i a ee s ne Pefhars unfortunate that the tu is at . tae a*ts. ips than the provisions of the having Weis ail

tories te make their own laws, &c. who lock berond the surface will find that} even this bill, repngnant as it is to all former; in nor confirms upon the inhabitants of Kansas er Nebraska any subsiantial rights of soverwcis of the government, neither recognizes eigaiy whetever. t is true the inhabitants, by their Legislature cleeted by themselves are to make their own laws. Buta Governor appointed by the President of the United States can veto every lewso made. It is true that courts are estabfished in saiu Territories to enforce such laws, these questions has to be made by our people igh 4)" this time. the arguments used eby the . friends of the Kansasand Nebraska bill (more . bill itself) stalled tid opinion of our people in favor of the right of the inhabitants of TerriBut those . Alpha and then conginned. omen alg, nae iaee va Des Way.— procceacd about sixaailes he heard Me retraced his steps a short distance, the young man with him, on his mule, when he came in contact with the man whom ‘he had seen at Hancock’s, who was on The snow was two feet deep. He approached Richardson and informed him the wanted every dollar that that young } . foot. man had, pointing at Finnell on the mule, . and that he must have it, or he would take his blood, as he was well prepared in ease of emergency. by his side and his hand was on . dirk. a large have any weapon with him, and did not dare to resist the robbery of Finnell. The . ome one scream, apparently in distress. ° He hada Colt’s revolver . Mr. Richardson says he did not . . aies who crowded the galleries hissed the . Legislature ; and one of them rolling up . the bill threw it at the head of one of the After adjournment 'a party of them sent for the principal opponent and introduced himtoa drunken ‘old woman who happened to be present, . telling him to smell the breath of one of . his constituents whose claims for rum he , had been pleading. > . 6a We learn from Mr. Samuel Hervey, Jr, that he has packed a great quan-' ; tity of snow this season at Omega, and intends to supply our market the coming , summer. to My Mother.” He will be examined to exist in our article is that we charge them to-day. The following is from his note-. book : “Feb. 3d, 1855.—Again without money. I must have some or leave the world in three days.” “Sunday, Feb. 4th.—I am_ promised employment to-morrow; I will never work on Sunday.” “Monday, Feb. 5th.—$5 for five years’ labor ; rum has destroyed me, but I am lonesome and must drink; and yewhow I hate the infernal hquor.” : ‘Feb. 6th—Oblivious; all is forgotten, my mother, my sister, my position, my last five years, all is forgotten.” The young man was at one time at Columbia College, and was to be educated as a physician. He ran away and went on a whaling voyage, and afterwards was in the Mexican war. He is a person of some talent.—-Zimes and Transcript, Leth. has been vetoed by “Him who docth al! . things well.” He hag scen proper to bless us with a good long shower and has aliready capped the wountains around Snow Mountain Ditch, Deer Creek Ditch, . Cayota Ditch, Rock Creek Ditch, Slate Creek Ditch, with aiming ata poly. Let us examine that. They have now in absolute ownership, the following ditches : with from four to eigat feet of snow, and still snowing. Ther2 was “wheeping and . Whailing and knocking out teeth? a few! weeks ago, but, now all is rivhted and the miner’s heart throbs with joy; Lansing & i Co. Perkins & Co. our merchants, feel Deer Oreck Ditch, ‘east. easicr ; Butterfield, of the Exchange. . Besides these, confede rates m the monopoly! thinks it will make times better ; Van, of own largely in the Randolph Ditch and the! the Sportsman, no doubt thinks that this. Montezuma Ditch, and have mortgages on/. will give his customers a chance to “fork . others so that their immediate or prospective . over i Cummings imagines himself in interest is spread all over the country. Now,; Possession of a good deal of cash for beef, with the exception of Tomlinson’s ditch, they &e.; yes, and thars Dean, the man that) own every other ditch above this place, and makes the regular Punch-eyed Picks, he. every right that can bring water here, and of course, calculates on his share of the! spoils, even if he has to subject himself to! that ditch these monopolists choke off from ae J water about eight months in the year. If steeling Jron (?) not only that, the rip-. they can either prevent the Yuba ditch from . opt sition speakers. 2 Se . pex Weare indebted to J. H. Sullivan, } }of San Francisco, for a copy of Harper roaring, Shanghae Expressman, Lammon, . ' for April. ies >> —Giie (Quartz Mill. man did not attempt to rob Richardson. but is also true that the sovercign pespie of; The robber was six fect tall and weighed +} the teiritcries have no voice in the election of such judges, or in the election of the ministe. about 200. After he committed the robvial officers who are to exceute their mandates. bery Mr. Richardson asked his name and [a troth it is wonderful that the right of he told him it was Lee. He Congress to govern the inhabitants of Territo-. the young man about $5. Richardson . ries sheuld Le disowned {13 it was prefented to/ hurried on to Alpha to get assistance but be in tho Kansas and Nebraska bili) and that . — ‘ —s a toe iets d that) could get none, the constable being at 1 the same bill its right to appoint through) ieaiie ig: ave a. vhe P took from esident all the most important officers in the Territory should he asserted. And what) 38% We had not seen the article in the (ofallis, that not only the Marysville Axpress, but only the state\ f those ‘Territories, but a large, ment in the Tribune, portion of che American people, should sup. is most wenderfn i habitants i i j inhabitanis I which we quoted, 1 ; i ; es {when we remarked upon its advocacy of’ pose avr a moment chat the bill recoernize NY . 4? . tg i : 0 gnized any . tho claims of Judge MeCann. Wemake real vignts G1: Sovereignty in the inhabitants: this ntheneied f whatever. . {His acknowledgment for the purpose of ‘The truth is there are no people, (iu the sense saying that if we had seen it, as repubiu waat the word is need in the constitation of. lished in the Express, our remarks would the United Etates, or in the constitution of the, have been of a milder character. iffe-eni, Stutes,) in cur Territories. An inre Siglo of a Territory cannot even vote for an wThe Telegraph objects to officer of the United States, and such an tnhed-' — concerning Miss Pellet. We must itunt is not permitted to becowse an offcer of still, with proper deference to our cotemthe United States. He is not even entitled to PoTary, think them just. be represented in Congress or in any other Show us a single Division matner to have a vorce in’ the conncils of the be organized in this ¢ rain. eredit for it. All this may at first sound a little straage af great many, and we simply wish the cred‘or ali we have heard upon the subject of Squatit bestowed where tnloced ter Sovereiguty, but a careful examination of! —— ee tue facts will fully sustain this assumption. 7 After a long and tedious, but y Take for instance the ease of Florida and look beneficial storm, the weather } wack at the course pursued towards her in up in lovely style. maintaining within her border: a Territorial . et ace —e te government. When ber Territorial governMr. P ei Seg has favored us with Har. ment was first organised, the Governor, Secre-. per for April, which abounds in interesting . tery of the Territory, and the three Supreme . matter. she has caused to ounty we will give her Mr. Diehl has organized a ery 1as cleared ‘ ‘ our-re! sR A a gay Mr. Claflin has been on a very successful musical tour through the upper portion of the county, drawing full houses in every place at which he has performed. At Orleans Flat, Moore’s Flat, and Cherokee, he was particularly well reeeived.— ' Those who have witnessed his ae speak in the highest terms of his abilities -at entertainment. INTERESTING TO THE Lapres.—Simon . & Bro. are just receiving a large supply of faney dry goods, most of them imported from New York, which are to be sold at low prices heretofore unknown in California. Simon says, however, it will be to the advantage of his customers, to bring along the cash. -_—— > <P ae gee The “Muggins Mirror” will make . its appearance to-morrow, full of fun and} . humorous illustrations of men and igs “ Ifany one wilh so we deem after a peep behind the scenes. . . sailed on Tuesday last, was Cabin $225 ;! residing and mining here, went prospect‘ing a few days since and found a prospect . of $16,80 to three pans of dirt on Stump . . Second Cabin $175; Steerage 125. $2 2 ~~ . Bex~ We are obliged to Mr. George W. . Dickinson for a very nice cake seut from the Nevada Bakery, which establishment! i has just taken. —————— <> aa . i . : Bea. W. H. Endicott, Esq., and Dr. John-. Children of the Rough & Ready school on they forcibly seized upon the locality of the son of Sacramento, won the celebrated race . . horse Wake-up-Jake, at the raffle an Friday i . last. ee tee ee . Bee The fare on the Golden Age, which . : ;school house. j For the Journal. being brought in here, or if it comes, have conMr. Epiror :—Not having seen in your trol of it, they will have a worse monopoly valuable journal, of which Iam a constant. than any the State has ever known. This reader, any notice taken of Liberty Hill, . deduction from this state of facts is called I have taken the liberty to write you aj. “ falsehood.” Unblushing effrontery cannot few lines respecting it, which will probably . disguise the facts, and they needed no interprebe of some interest to your many readers] tation from us. er call the attention of capitalists to this What “George W. Kidd” and “ eed Liberty Hill is situated about five miles renaarse a ~ oe nid a north-east of Little York. The ravines the price of water will ine a ence. Water has been at its present rate having yielded during the past two years ae S 3 S P y . since 1852, and was reduced by competition excellent wages, caused miners to give “1 their attention to the surrounding hills, . Since the monopoly there has been no reduc: . tion, and when the reductions were made, net covered as they are with quartz gravel. ditches were in the hands of very different! Accordingly many companies located ground and commenced work during the. men from the great majority of these monopolists. “George W. Kidd” and “James Whar. past fall and winter, and have exceeded . their most sanguine expectations in find-. tenby ” are known as close-fisted, selfish men, . ing good prospects. The Bed Rock Co. . ang the latter endeavored to get pay for water! (many of them from Nevada,) have al. three times over at from one to two dollars! ready found prospects of from 25 cents up . eek ta 4860. Hic then coved. bast to $2,00 per pan, although they have just Pot hp ene Pier apes deere we; struck the vein of the rock. The several , ‘be “ interests of eal for he had control companies located on Paddy’s Point, Posey , of all the water in the diggings, and he will Hill, Hydraulic Hill, and Liberty Ravine, ate as little when he again gets that control. . (the latter of which pays from $12 to $20 . In the hards of many men a monopoly would . er day,) are all in the highest possible ,not be dangerous; in the hands of such men . spirit. Mr. Fabrey,a French gentleman, jit is disastrous. . How can the South Yuba Company become ‘ a monopoly? Does aditch from the South . . Hill, and of course located claims immeYuba absorb all the ditches we have named.’ . diately. J. B.S. Po oa yea. There will be an exhibition of the . the 2Ist, to raise money to finish the . South Yuba Company that their dam “ was The object is laudable, 'half a mile below,” that “there was water and the exhibition will be interesting. jenongh for both.” and that they * sould not FG OT SS ot em Tins . & Co, on Sour Crout Hill, took out over’ But.we: tent capital and water. {Does it annihilate the Snow Mountain, the. Mason & Co. : Deer Creek and Cayota? The idea ig absurd, . :and will almost sustain another inference. bi The monopolists declared all al in . Hons. P = eee, Oe . pays well. Should the contemplated ¥ uba . iditch be completed, so that we ean have who runs to and from Omega, Alpha and, Nevada, anticipates a rush of business in. the letter and package line. He brings: letters, papers, &c. just as cheap for cash . or approved produce as any one else and . generally gets in ahead of the Jnjuns ! His opponents are Messrs Olin & Thomp-} son cal Mr. Forbes. Among the number that have taken} from mother earth some beautiful speci-. mens and big pay, are the following : Wheeler & Co. on Sterling Hill, picked . up a piece, not long since, weighing four . ounces and three dollars, and one worth! $23 dollars. Madison & Co. on Iowa, took out a number of coarse pieces, from $10 to $35; their diggings have paid from $10 to $12 to the hand for some time. Noble, Jackson & Co. have “cleaned up’? . from $75 to $150 to the hand, pe k, . , per week, . since they ecmmenced, on Independence . Hill ; one lump weighed $147. Lansing’s. diggings on Cushenburg Hill are paying . finely. Dever & Paxton froze to a piece in their diggings, last week, which weighed . $61. Creamer & Co. on Bourbon Hili, took . out 10 ounces at one clean up, and that! the first one after they had got over the. rimrock. E. Woodring & Co.'s claims . ) on the same hill, prospect well; one piece . . i i H . . . Which they fonnd while cutting hed rock,! op just over the rim, weighed $17. Elzea. . a hundred dollars to the hand last week. . , on the same hill, a No. 1 business. Omega has more than met expectaEvery hill that has been opened jwater through the Summer, Omega eg aoe the preference over any other min‘ing district in the mountains, Ar ihe re doing . s are do g) Nevada, April 17, 1855~—im he would obtam. thet notoriety Uiut ne wished tor. srl believing too, chat a secoad effor:, might be more sucecssful than his first: was, though he backed by his generous offers of befriending the public. : The Nevada publie did not 4ec.n te appreciate bis noble offer of erecting and sustaining « Hospital, no doubt, oa that “Patrimony” he cue to spend among them. hence his now expressed opinion, tout they sre incapable of appreciating his great professioaal telents. With regard to that *Patrimony”? Mr. Editor, I think he might be classed ameng those termed by a Well hue novelist “Trish Heirs.” aad whieh iz define * Heirs” to fortunes thai were s 4 } will concluce by asking four qhestiors. Ist. Were you. *Finunucl Heury Den” LP. CLS born in Dublin. in the purtiegs of Cerrack street ¥ Snd. Did you come wey of Sicney or Port Juckson ¢ 2rd. Did you work your pessage tu Califuraia uy to om from Sidney ? 4th. Did you not assert when sou aude your advent into Nevada, that you came to spend a fortune net to make one 7 It 3 NUN, ML Charge of the Six Handred, SCEXNB IN THE NAMMOND STHKET STaTI N Mors. Into the station Rushed tl Fright ning e& Onward they Loafers to right of them, « had sunaite“dt. vumver'd ve idin OR tAe to7" ing property. known as the situated on Ameviean Ei. £1 1 60 horsepower ENGInt 1 42in. Boiler--2 Flue. 14 iaseven. hott + in, ty Ge ameter, Large Sly wheel, 169 in. Circular Saw, ~ lo Quartz Stamps—initw beds . Towethe> witiy Pipe. Washers and other Machinery oeotcioeg te a Saw asa Also the LOPAND GULLOING wheee the above Machinery now is. Por further iaformaiion anply .o a. Wii MSO 4 Commissioner April 20—-tds What our Ladies say of Dr. MeLane’s superior Liver Pills. SH" We the undersigned heving mada tial of Dector McLane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, neust ackuow loage tl ut they are the best medicine for Sick Headache. Dy Spepsin. and Liver Compiaint. that we have ever used. We take pleasuse in recommending them to tne public and we ure confident, that if those whe are troubiec with any ot the above complaints will give them a fair trial, they will not hesitate tv acknowledge the'r beucficie! effets. MRE Wili, MRS, STEVENS. P.S. The above valuable reme.y, also Dr. Meurcne’a Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be nad si all respeciable Drug Stores in California. #3" Purchasers wil! please be careful to ask fur. ani take none but Dr, McLane’s Liver Pilia. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the publis PARK & WHITE, Sole Agenis, 2t Morcicant street, Third door above Moptgomery, a1 Francisco. DR. W. G. ALBAN, Ageni. Broau streat, Nevaus + ‘Niearagua Steamship €o's Line. FOR NEW YORK & NEW ORIEANS. VIA SAN JUAN. Shortest. Quickest & Healthiost Revtc! 12 Miles Land Carriage MeAdumized Pad ' ONLY DIRECT ROUTE FOR N. C. tava ee Dai FAVORITr STEAMER MA Sierra Nevada, J. Ex. Blethen, Clomd’>. Will sail frora JACKSON STPEET WHARF, ; JUAN DEL stp ON TUESDAY, APRIL 24k, A* S, A. AT, Connecting on the Atlantic wich the steamers “NOR FEERN LIGHT” for New York, and “PROMETHPUS,” ¢, New Orleaus. For further particulars, apply te C. K. GARRISON, acer, Corner Sacramento and Leidesjorif Strecis.i er SaN gap Tue SIERRA NEVADA will be followed by t.2ow7ES. to sailon Wednesuay, May 9th, 1856. o Butchers 6 Drowe:-= . FOR SALE. NAHE GOLD MARKET kept by OLD JOR & CO, at a ¢-0 1 Bargain, as the o wish to leave for the . : States. Four particulary uire atthe market on Bo ou Street. C. T. OVERTON, M.D. \ , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, AVING obtained his profession in one of ie princi . i pal Medical Universities im the Unitad State,» vo studied SURGERY under the celebrated Surgeon Pr: fessor Dudley, and practiced his prof k for nineters year: hopes to give general satisfaction in t practicé o: MELIC! SURGERY and OPSTFYRICKS, ; fr, ; at ieee or et. ne2zl to F¥aehig’s oes