August 18, 1854 (4 pages)

wee ee ee ee ee —— eo -_"— So ee ree ——— ee —_—EE NEVADA JOURNAL. fe ELA Ne TO FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18,1854. ——————————————— G. W. BOWIE, E. R. BUDD, EDITOR. Regular Whig Ticket. AE For Representatives in Congress, CALHOUN BENHAM. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, JOSEPH R. BEARD. pea ee Whig County Nominations. For Senator, EDWARD F. BURTON. For Assemblymen, T. J. BURGESS, F. H. GAYLORD, L, C, CHARLES, E.G. WAITE, W. Hf. LINDSEY. For County Judge, JOHN ANDERSON. For Cow ‘y Clerk, JOHN I, SYKES. Vor District Attoruey, (Short Term,) T. J. BOWERS. Long Term, A. A. SARGENT. For Sheriff, JOHN H. DIXON. 1 For County Treasurer, J. C. BIRDSEYF. For Assessor, M. W. MARTIN . Yor County Surveyor, JOHN DAY. For Public Administrator, A. 0. FELT. For ‘Coroner, Dr. C. T. OVERTON. ‘Township Nominations. Justices of the Peace. SMITH, JOMNN WILLIAMS. i Constables. (.S. RUGG, JOHN H. GRAY. School Commissioners. J. L. PETERS, . . C.F. 4. P. DAVIS, J. 'N. TORNSER, Whig County Committee ' H. Davis, A. A. Sarncent, J. Anperson, J. WorRRErL, of . Nevada ; J. M. Fousg of Grass Valley ; J. MontGomery of . Rough & Ready ; B. Riptxy, Bridgeport ; Dr. Horumay, Washington ; H. Woostsr, Little York; R. Berryman, Fuoreka. ° . ! Denver & Co. On Thursday evening of last week Messrs. Denver, Bradford, McDaniel, visited us, for the purpose of enlightening the people of the mountains on the subject of their duty at the neatelection. The principal points in their speecnes, were; “a National Bank” “the Tariff,” “the subTreasury,” “The Nebraska Bill,” and “D. ©. Broderick.” These men, as if they had come down from a former age, and having lost sight of all the advances of the times, and the! changes brought about by the natural . course of events, regard thomselves as still . fighting the old issues of 80 years ago.— Well, let them fight on. In their young days, they learned a certain code of political ethics, and as it requires too much mental exertion to keep up with the prog~ ress of the present enterprising age, they must necessarily go back, in imagination to their own generation, or relinquish their profession. The time has been when the whigs thought a National Bank necessary for the regulation of the Currency and to facilitate commerce. But that time has passed, and it is no longer a part of their policy. A Tariff sufficient to meet all deficiencies in the funds of the nation, with a discrimination in favor of home manufactures, was a part of the great American system, conceived and advocated by Henry Clay. He lived to see it become, though in a modified form, the settled policy of the National Government; acquiesced in by every American citizen, and to see the day . that no political demagogue could be found . that dared to question its benefits. ‘Tt. Le al ' The Sub-Tresury system, formerly aj —failed from the absolute impracticability of the scheme, and abandoned by all its own advocates, and it would scarcely be possible for Messrs. Denver & Co., to resuscitate it new. lollies of the past generation, which should sleep in peace. As to the Nebraska Bill, they may have all the glory they can win from that. It is one of those schemes which are always being hatched up by demagogues and which will universally receive the hearty support of al] base and unprincipled men <o long as it seems to receive the sanction of popular opinion, but which, when it explodes, they soon find means to disown and prove they always opposed. It is an experiment, setting at defiance all those compromises recently established—advocated and sanctioned by such men as Clay, Calhoun, Webster and Benton, a violation of good faith forced upon the American people without giving them an opportunity to be heard on the subject, and calculated, not to allay, put to increase ten-fold the excitement on the ever-troublesome question of.slavery. And we now venture to say two years will not elapse until more than . one-half of its present advocates will either, find means to disconnect their names with. it, or wish they had never said they favored it. As to the capacity of the abovenamed troup of politicians, they were all pro-. nounced by those who heard them as third . tate men ; Denver is particularly designa. . ted as being in point of talent so far be-. neath the capacity of mind that ought to! represent California in the National Legis-. tature, that his election would materially . lessen the estimation in which she is now . held. by the world. The present condition . and wants of California demand able advo: . cates in our national councils, and to select the weakest pot-house politicians to fulfill . those duties, would not only be foolish but even suicidal. success do not exceed, as we learn from good authority, ‘one in one hundred thousand, or “the same as their chances of being struck by lightning,” it is useless for us to multiply words on-the subject. We aud the public generally have ; other lieht. He ts a duelist ! violated the Constitution ef the State, se its-statutes at defiance, and is by lawa should it ? /killed his man! made law makers. ee excuse him, how do they prove Why he fought a duel and We are fain to believe the sullen The Greytown Affair. demand that the American port should be served in the same manner as the AmeriBut -we can only. cans served Grey Town. Such a méasregard him asa mere man slayer—as aj ure would be severe, but it would tent ‘to . perpetrator of an unpardonable wrong to soften‘future and ereater severitv. another, and a demoralizer to the State. outside it will be seen that Congress has of a Telegraphic line from the Mississippi} par, t from the American service, and declared . incapable of semgng : Se oe sonable time be given for an answer to be’ legitimate “candidate” for the penitentiary. received from Washington; and, in the, His friends say “He isa high minded,. event of such answer not being given in 24 noble man,” and this we are to infer,. the prescribed time, or@hould the answer worked four summers, —— be unsatisfactory, retributive justice would frst discoveries among the Cayote diggings, and has produced gold enough to enrich a) is still rich. But it t { Marcu Racr.—The most Let a reaagain. Pacific and Allantic Telegraph.—By reference to our telegraphic news on the passed a bill authorising the construction gings,on Oregon Hill . $800 to $1600.per week, averaging an oz. . state or ration. . Saloon. We are very much inclined to believe!) wow how to get up the good things as w Every moral, law-loving man should thun-. when England and France undertake such judge from acample we received during, der his indignation against such men being. @ play-spell, it will be necessary for them). heat of the day. The “ice” was'nt They are reckless. to use a little more promptness and enerzy . 5, but the clear, pure, hard ice itself. law breakers, and are unfit guardians of. than they have manifested in the Turkish the public weal. The thief, incendiary,jand Russian affairs, or ‘the mout murderer, duellist, are all criminals in the. those huge guns they know so little how eye of the law, and against the lattcr pe-. to use might be opened on London or culiar guards are placed in the constitution Liverpool to repay their audacity. itself. silence with which Denver was received here, even by ‘his own party, proceeded froin views we have expressed, ifornian by Mr. Kirk Patrick, who ha just arrived in Los Angeles from Texas, ay to the hand. Oregon Hill has been . it being one of the! we make the following extract ; From El Paso the road is for the greater part an excellent wagon way, similar ip structure and quality to that already de. scribed. Some difficult passes in the mouns . . . Henry Clay and b m Susan, was forfeited by the Susan. . Oregon Hill —Clifford, Linn § Co's dig-. Tue Terr.-The match race which wasto) To Raxcu Men = ae are paying from . come off on Saturday last between the ¢ gj . ai WHITE The match race bwet ween John Montgomery . nioees —— AND OTHERS ! ! * Goed Property For Sale ! THE PROPERTY KNOWN As HALL STABLES, a N Ss . ve and the Moose horse, was won by Montgomery, . O* BROAD STREET, Nevada, together with GOUD z b=] with was entirely in favor of Nevada. interesting race Messrs. Kendall § Westerfield] uia takes place this afternoon’ at two o’eléck e. over the Union Course. One of the horses, this community, and with a great number of these who take an interest tn the turf, is quite a favorite. The Buck, ig well-known in lother horse, Wagener, is not known here, hs of. Zhe Gila River Country.—F rom ® com. but report places him among the formost horses secunicatione pallial in: tie Southern Cal-. of the conntry, and some intimate that he is qjeven far ‘superior to any of ‘the stock to be . found in this region—-in fact the owner would naturally be supposed to have that confidence in his abilities also, as he bets 12 to 10. A large forfeit is now on deposit, as sctarif? that the race will come off. The horses are undergoing constant training, and everything, so far tains contribute the exceptions to this re-. as lays in the power of those most interested, We met with no serious obstrucThe affair at Greytown, seems to have. river to San Francisco. The bill gives! tions from the Indians, but our stock sufcreated great excitement among the protecters of His Mosquito Highness, the Lit-. the construction of the line of telegraph tle John Bull, in that vicinity. At King-. from the Mississippi river to San Francis. ston, in Jamaica, where the officers of the. co, within two years ; the government be butterfly kingdem took refuge, the excitement had become intense. The ravings of the British sebiects, imdicate almost as much vanity and bravado, as they have in . allowed to transmit, ‘free of cost, eight thousand words monthly ; ‘stations to be kept up’at each hundred miles. The rates to be charged are double those charged m . . . ] ia me regard to the Turkish war, and we doubt’ liaes now in operation. Anearty comple not with as little effect on the interested) tion of the undertaking may be expected, parties, and as much loss of credit to themselves in the eyes of the world. The U.S. sloop-of-war Cyane, Capt. Holins, acting according to the instructions of his government demanded of the pusilanimous king, satisfaction for some of their recent outrages. But receiving no reply, it being treated with perfect indifference, the commander then notified him. of the alternative, which was likewise treated with indifference. The consequence was as it should be, the apology for a town was soon reduced to ashes. Now the fact is, itis not supposed the . king of the Mosquitoes had any considera‘nation. Commerce and emigration ‘both . but it its said enough has transpired to indicate We ill therefore and thus we will ina very short time be placed in instant communication with the Atlantic States. ; One thing seems a little singular in regard to this matter. Ifthe general government c&n appropriate land to the construction of a telegraph, why can they not extend the same favors to other works of far more benefit to the people both in the eastern and western states. A Railroad ‘the contractor two million acres ‘of land for} fered severly for want of water and grass. . The general character of the country is that of an elevated plain high, dry, and stertle. The Santa Cruz Valley of Sonora, is the Oasis of this Sahara—a beautiful, fertile and lovely valiey—biut narrow, and enclosed by lofty and sterile mountains. Here are several Mexican villages and a few ranches. The villages are Santa Cruz at the eastern extremiry of the valley, Tobab, and Tuesen. ‘These Mexican live in extreme and perpetual dread of the Apaches, their deadly enemies: depredations and murders are continually perpetrated upon them by the Indians. They are much elated by the news of the purchase of Sonora by the United States. We reached the Gila at the Pimo villages. ANNEXATION OF THE Sanpwicn Is_anps —-It . will be in perfect condition. } a i AMERICAN Hitt.—Recently the miners on American Hill have been doing extremely well. The Hydraulic Co. for the last six weeks hay averaged about $3,000, per week, working . hand. This company are now drifting. Shares in the Co. (the stock is divided into 36 shares) are worth from $800 to $1500. ‘Other companies on Wet and Amcrican hills . W ‘ere doing an excellent business ; Craig & Co., ase. Throughout the day the betting . **!e. % Si . three-fourths of an acre, now having . ene See SS : & the Neyada Water Co.’s works, an investment + wen. See advertisement of Champagne . that ever came off in the mountains of Califor. {oes and always will, yicld a lange per coast eat BO { ' } : ° . la spanish brand. three hands, being over $160 per day to the . essary expense, aud take tiem away. crop of vegétables, and a water ditch running t ae ee TASES ARP COREALL. ase tor Als ad o Also, a garden at the head of Broad street, containing on it an exeellent hrough it. Also,"a one fourth interest in the water warke anlal ry a Also, Five shares in the Alta California Telegraph Co.— with a steady increase. Also, the team now used in watering the streets of Nevada.—mules, wagon, harness and water box. a 5 Also, two light two horse wagons and harness with them Also, two work horses and fwo ood saddle horsea. Ae Also, astock of hogs, as follows : One large sow with seven pigs, and 17 young hogs. y Bce 4 by ° “au te der of other articles, all of which — ate sale in any amounts to suit purchaThere are two stables, one on each side of the street wilh room for seventy-five animala. with buildings for storing a large amount of grain, hay. &c. % Pa The above property would be peculiarly suitable for per sons having a good ranch, to store their produce, as the run of custom which now secks a market here, is large and may readily de incretsed to any amount. The cor ae and wagon yards are large and wellarranged. vg The property can be seenat any time, by Applying on the premises, at the office of the aubscriber. ~ oy All the buildings adjoining, which now belonz to the un dersigned will also be sold : or if not sold by the Ist of September, the whole will be rented. JAMES HOBL. [with company is now doing a good and profitable busine: B Nevada, Aug. 5th, 1854.—1tf Owner Wanted, . Team of four horses, wagon and harness were Ieft at iA the stable of the subscriber, on Monday. Aug. 7th, by a man who brought a load of barley, sold out. and left say ing he would return next day, The horses are as follows : Two gray horses, One branded with 0. B. on left hip and € . N with an inverted ¢ above it on right hip--the other S on left hip; one bay mare, not branded ; one gray mare with The owner will please call. and pay necJAMES HOTEL. Sw* CHAMPAGNE SALOON COMMERCIAL STREET. JE would inform the former patrons of this SALOON, that having changed Proprietors, will not change the style in which it has been kept. Our Wines, Liquors and Cigars, immediately aéjoining the above, nnd Laird . WS-SHALL BE THE CHOICEST<-@& that can be obtained & Co., on the east side, and severg! others, still meet with ample success. Vea ar sere: z oe er a ae = Concert.---By reference to advertisement, it will be seen the world-renowned Oe Bet, the greatest violinist that exer lived, and Vy TANTED.—\ man to chop wood, fora few days. Srrakoscn, will give a concert at Frisbie’s 1 Concert Hail, on to-morrow (Saturday) evenis confidently stated that a proposition has. ing. We have never had the pleasure of hear. gone on to Washington from the Hawaiian Governinert to resign its sovereignty, and be— come a portion of the United States. Nothing ling “Ole Bull” on the violin ; but we presume ; 20 preventing providence we wil have that op. portunity now, and like every body else, will would be of infinitely mote service to the . definite is yet known as to the terms of cession, . avail ourscives of the privilege. Next week . be better prepared to proimperatively demand it. At present it is that they are quite favorable, and the United nounce his culogy. almost ruinous to ® man in moderate circumstances to return to the Atlantie States, . States will doubtless readily aczept of them.—— . These Tslands are evidently of great value to our government, from their location: brt the Accrpent.--On Tuesday ast a& tian named a : . ve > 1 azra Allen, who has been engaged in bringing . . . ; . ‘ble hand in this affair. He is but an obe-. where nearly all of us have more or less . -pawag id of esto? falling — = Dey of, Saag fo our market,was precipitated from . : : : ae some European nation makes them doubly so.! the Li leer creek Bridwe fro; yt . dient tool in the hands of his vaunted “pro-. business : not only on account of the en-. aie cso ta eal pgs ee ne Deer creek Bridge, from which he ‘tectors,” who have an itching te annoy . ormous expense attending his journey, but} %&" Weare indebted to Adams & Co. agape ‘ Sade pagiage so plankpee disturb the commerce of the Ameri-. the time necessarily lost in-‘so doing. We! for Bay papers of the 16th delivered in ad-, heats etal teiemaeaiia ss : * ela ; : a . rat ca CO ar tle end of one o em } jeans. They dare not do it on their own . regatd this as znother absurdity on the part . vance of the stage. . nd 36 4ilted " hese ea f Nati lE ; . LD eS Sy . ‘ utca np. The horse took fright and . soil, nor on ours, as that would at once be . of our National I:xecutive. . The clipper ship Witchcraft arrived on} ran the wagon backwards, until horse, wagon . ‘recognized as a violation of the laws of najand man all went over together. Mr. Allen itions, and justify in the eyes of the world, ee . fell on an old stump, and the wagon or some! yea. At the hour of going to press, we) other heavy substance fell on him, crushing a. A correspondent of the Union, writing the 15th. Passage 97 days. from Condemned Bar, complaims very bit. immediate hostilities between the two nasaa ie ig aa hed ’ . ‘tions which event the English government Ri shen osmboe ae ae es news of the mail steamer. As huge sns¢ pingon thigh, laying open a fright. i will not saffer to take place. It is pre; 1 ‘ a ; Sick oe He there is no “opposition” on that route at . see gash. iets this, he had two cr three of ames they shall deshi saeeeie aes su short oO 1eir actual vaiue. e . this time, it is probable . vessel handed . sie — ee was otherwise seriously . . onte ot a tended kine to settle the ca io er : 2 down from some former generation will be JUECe. € Is now at the Metropolis Hotel, } ee ee re ee The complaint ts becoming so universal, . sent up, in which case she may be looked receiving ample medical treatment. His sit-. affair with our government. Should our. and the criticism so severe, in respect to for within about two weeks. (uation is net considered dangerons. government suffer them to stand behind , s3 j . _yet we have not learned che particulars. accuracy in cleaning and weighing the sam. this contemptible shadow of a king,—one/. ! ; ‘getehia nee : : P 6 ists of the attempts by large banking hous-j. the Sacramento Union furnishes the drawn _been discovered in the vicinity of Geo. Maker's, . es to keep down the price of dust, and! numbers of thisraftle. The drawing took place some four or five miles farther up the ridge , ‘the right to settle that quarrel—and thus . at San Francisco to their moneyed sway. first prize was 13,146 ’ . . . . ~ bd . Vv; . . while they are all the time gratifying their . The independence and impertinence of the Rison cae en . : ANOTHER Fink Proor. malice F : : . : A ee of the influence they are conscious of wield. ion of Sacramento held last week, the /Y i! business on Main sireét; has commenced ing over small capitalists, and convinces . ia fire proof building on Broad street. adjoining . ples of dust sent, that scarcely a doubt exUinrer & Anprews’ Rarrve.—aAncxtraof; OG "We are informed “the Blue Leag” has . of their own creation,—and pick a quarrel bee 4. Sanford, f + —A. Naniory ’mer. and spleen, shirk ford, fOrmer. : : : -° . Broderick faction carried everything before . ‘ing cur own government officers, nearly as/ ug that, beyond a doubt, there is some chiy ° ‘ and the M learned to regard Gen. Denver, in one . insult ofte He has CaptaineHellins shenld . with us, and then step forward and assume . of the subserviency of the U.S. Assayer. at 19 o'clock Wednesday. The Number of the than where it has hitherto been worked. * As. the . banking houses, of late, too, are signficant) s@§~ At the democratic county conven'tesponsibility—we could not help regard ‘ ithe Court House on the east, and immediately weak as those of Mosquitoe. On the con-. canery at the bottom. ‘trary, if England wants the quarrel, let them throw off the mask ; let them admit/ blithe. pet measure of the locofocos, has exploded . they have only used the sham king asajand flattering word. Can any one tell/the democratic party is thoroughly organ-! returned from the 1 them. The result we believe was anticipa— = . ted. W ipows-—Young widows are always. nae They meet one with a smile. yem.In San Francisco each division of black mask, to shield their own tmen—act-. Vhy ? Young widows pay very scrupulous . 47eq and acts independent of, and wtthout ing under their own instructions from the attention to dress. None know so well as they what colors, black or otherwise, are reference to the interests or acts of the observation of the world ; let them admit, . pest suited to their complexion, nor what. ther. te territory, and that they and they only are responsible for the acts of that king , or that which is true, that they claim absolute, . freaks of millinery best serve to heighten It is one of the exploded though an unseen control over the Mosqui-. the beauty of their form. Their knowledge of this subject they will put in practice. Does any one know why? Young widows, if at firs pleasant, gay, and agreeaelse, let our government flatly refuse to! ble, through affectedness, presently become have any diplomatic intercourse with them . really soi:hrough a habit. on the subject. ft is said that she who is married a second time, is a betBy what right, we would like to know, . ter wife to her second than to her first husdoes England or English subjects assume to dictate to the world? They assume to band. Who can give a reason if I have not given it? Young widows are the most charming part of creation—the envy of one} say to Greece,— you shall not revolt sex and beloved of the other—and why ? against the Turkish Government; to dismembered Poland—you shall remain divided as you are, until we have an opportu: . °* nity to swallow you whole—to the United somewha States—you shall not quarrel with the weak ward that powers around you; if they choose to meddle with your commerce, or your interests wes The following opinion of Kate Hayes, pressed by the Honolulu Argus, differs t from the feeling manifested toongstress while in this country; We have in vain looked through our dictionary for new words expressive of admiration and pleasure, and disdaining to in any way, you must submit to it, because . ofier the trite and oft-repeated expressions they are weak, and should you demand . of others to convey emotions as intense as redress for the grievances thus imposed upon you, you would soon swallow them Ail, and this we will not submit to. they are new, we will simply say that tho’ we have heard Catalini and Sontag in the prime of their power and glory, yet we We. firmly believe that the “Kate Mavourneen’ have already grown big and powerful, and . of Miss Hays would charm a soul from we want no rivals—we have got all the. purgatory. e. Eolian harp, tuned by the Almighty and territory we know how to govern, and w will submit to no equals. All this meddling with other people’s affairs, is done ostensibly to preserv weak from oppression by the strong—apIn a word she is a living not to be beat. Morr Gop Drscovery.--By Mr. John D. e the} Warren, the gentlemanly and obliging Messeuger of Adams & Co’s Express, we are informed that when the steamer Southeruer, on parently not dreaming they are interfering . her last downward trip, stopped Santa Barbara, with the rights ofa people who are their the whole town was in a state of excitement, caused by a recent discovery of rich gold digsuperiors in point of natural resources, and gings in its vicinityA Mexican who stopped energy of character. kar The Kingston Journal, in speaking oS the Cyane, makes the following bold allusians ;— ‘We repeat, England and France ought . themselves with provisions. to water his horse in one of the tributaries of the Santa Clara river, first discovered the shining particles, and cnmmunicated the intelligence to one ofhis comrades. They both re\of the recent destruction of Greytown by. paired to the spot, and in seven days returned for provisions, bringing with them five hundred dollars as the fruits of their jabor. Many hava since gone and returned but only to furnish We are informed to bring the United States to her senses, . ftom a reliable source, that the average amount But, in doing so recourse could not be had. thus far made per day is twel¥e dollars.—Los to mere diplomacy in the form of idle talk. 4°8¢s Str. No. Let a squadron of English and payment of a sufficient sum for the rebuil: ding of Grey Town, the indemnification of the sufferers and the payment of the expenses of the expedition; also, an ample red to their respective flags.— at 1 o’clock_it stood at Lik. call hot weather here. ville and other places, they may beat it. Hor Wratner.—The past week has been But as their chances of French ships appear off the Port of New exceedingly hot. On Monday the thermomeYork, or some more eligible American port! ter rose to 109 in the sbade. and let the diplomacy be a demand for the On Wednesday This is what we But recently the cool of the evening sets in earlier be also dismissed o clock. apology to the insult offered to the English than it did ct apne weeks ago, and = & tater osquitian governments for the before the heat becomes 80 intense. Again on yesterday it rose to 111 at 1 ka The following were the rates of passage charged by the steamers of the 16th. Per Oregon, (Mail Line) including Isthnus transit : SIGCIe: TLOOMG 6 655. Sk Sindee cccees ETO nh Bee so sk cceicicineis oe RE Second SalOOlls.cc:s:s« ccasiecescocieee BOO COO 5h sii icctsc se ccenns ataves Fae Deck Rooms, without Isthmus transit 245 Maia Seleeh .0 6006.cBOissc nce, 2M BOCORG SAIGON 6 cccss.sis SIO ss.ncc. oc LVS Per Cortes, (Nicaragua Line) including Isthmus transit : Deck State Rooms..s esses .s $275 Saloon State Rooms.. .ceee.-250 Second Cabin State Rooms.. 200 Upper Steerage.. 0.8. 00.0005 145 ONE 0.0 cn nn acoso ndeetha nix S00 Our Cctsips.—On cur first page will be found a good deal of interesting matter. Those who did not see our extra of Sunday will find the news per the steamer Sicrra Nevada to be quite interesting. The report of the doings of the Doily wags will be found not only interesting, but peculiarly portraying the chara¢‘eristicS of that strange people. weh. The foundation of the splendid brick building of Messrs. Skillman and Grier is now being laid, and the materials for the building being placed on the ground. &&S There are two brick yards in the immediate vicinity of Nevada, one of which has burned three large kilns, and is now putting up the fourth and the other two. The probability is we will bave four or five more kilns before the season is out. Bes Weare informed that there is to bea Ball at Palmer & Hubbard’s, at Orlenns Flat, this evening. eeG.The Backus’ Mivsireis are performing at San Fraricisco Hall, to full houses. They have lately produced a new operatic burlesque of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin, which is highly spoken of. New Reap.—A road is now being made from the head of Main street, over Buckcye Hill, conhectiig ih the gap west of Sugar Loaf with the Downieville Road. A subscription has been gotten' up among our citizens to pay Perhaps at Downie-. a portion of the expenses, and we believe Mr. Robeson docs the balanee. The work is now being vigorously prosecuted. B@e-A new Whig paper called the Journal of Commerce, has just been issued in San Francisco, E. J, C. Kewen, Editor. . New Goovs.—Vriend Josephsor has just Say, with one of the finest Stocks of clothing that has ever been in our . market, and if you don’t believe they sell ; cheap, just call and see, ene . Bes We are indebted to Adams & Co., for the dellvery per steamer Sierra Nevada, of the . N.Y. Herald of July 19, and the Express Mes. senger of the 15th. We are also indebted to W. C. Dobson for the Sierra Citizen. More Curyesr.--The ships Levant and Jno. N. Gosler have just arrived at San Francisco, bringing another increase to the Chinese population. Circvs.—By reference to adyertisemant it will be scen that Ler & Marsnatr’s Circus will perform here one night only, next week. The Whigs of Nevada township will be addressed on SATURDAY NIGH : 19th inst. at $ o’clock, by WHIG CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. ; _ Maj Bowie will also speak at Grass Valley on Monday night, 21st inst. 100 Cases _Estra Clear Bacon—150_ tierces Chdice é Hams, in brine 75 bbls Clearand Mess.Pork ; ~ 100 tierces Leaf Lord, in tin 1900 mats No 1 China Sugar50,000 pounds light Peruvian Sagar : 200 barrels and half barre; , 200 fitkins choiee Butter 500 kegs FE. P Svruap. 5. §. and 14 gals. 100 es Honey, ia tins: 30 -ases Cheese1600 bags Chiii Beans ; 150 Mats Rio Coffee « : 250 hf bbls Corn Mea!« Crushed Sugar1000 mats No 1 China Kice : 100 es hf ex) PicJlod250 3 and 5 keg Pickles : 150cks Ale and Porter100 es Salt : 100 bags while Pepper ; a 200 ceroons Chile Teache:)200 cs assorted Spices ; 100 es assor‘e.] Pie Fraj : : S 5 100 5 assor‘ed Pie Fruits. For ie by GOODWIN « CO., 62 California street. San Francisco. augl8 Im 100¢ BOXES CASTILE SOAP; i 50 Cases fresh Straw berrias; 150 cs Fresh Peaches; 150 cs Turky ind Chicken; 150 cs 3 andl 14 gallon B Peachas: " oo cs Brandy Fruits: ‘0 ¢8 Cream Tartar, {ti glas¢ and papérs: } = cs pont rage cs Sonne Jellies: , 0) cs Ciams and?Lobsters; 50 c3 Fi akpbetries; 100 cs Green Corn and Pons; oe ON 20 cs Frint Tobacco; 80 cs Grape Tobacco; . 150 gross T D Pipes; 509 Gross superior Matches; . 800 bxs Adamantine tandles: 200 bx Sperm Candles; 200 bxs Candier; faney bxs ; 350 reams wrapping Paper; 150 cs Champagne Cider, 500 Cliret and Santerne. : For sale by GOUDWIN & CO . Aug 18-1m 62 California street, San Prancisco. _ MASONIO NOTICE. The Members of Nevada lodge, No. 13, F. & A. M., aro hereby sur attend + Heston’ Bs én y Summoned to attend at MASONIC . . . . . i } i . . i { } . } } i . . Attached is a COSY SITTING ROOM, where we shall keep the latest papers. Our friends and the publie are respect fully invited to call when we will convince them that ‘some things can be done as well as others.’’. Having had mucir experi¢nce, we feelconfident of giving satisfaction toall who may favor us with a eall. 16 E. A. KENDALL, ....W. J. WESTERFIELD Apply at this office. For One Night Only! LEE & MARSHALL'S NATIONAL CIRCUS! HIPPODROME. <->. EATHIS POPULAR EQUESTRIAN TROUPE, being now on another visit to the Mining Towns will give Exhibitions ! in Nevada County as follows :— Grass Valley, Tuesday, August 22. Nevada, Wednesday, *. 23. itough & Ready, Thursday, <a At each place a great number of new and interesting per formances will be presented. 16 SComecert Exail. THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED THAT OLE BULL, —AND— —————— Haga e3 STRALOIET WILL GIVE THEIR (in front of the “nese Court Howe” that j . < wix _y 5 . ED e urt Ho that is (not) . Higst Cin pat ny Boypeset IN NRVADA, On Saturday Fvening, Aug. 19. E'rosramimo: PART I 1. Grand Fantasie Dramatique on popular aire from ‘‘La Fille de Regiment,’’ composed and performed on the Piano Forte, by..M. Straxcscn 2. “The Soldier’s Dream,’’ Pollacea gueriera, a descriptive musical symponia, composed and omic filer oaclig.ts OS OE ECE EO AREER Ove Brut 3. “Musical Rokets,’’ a skerzo capriceio, composed and performed on the Piano, by.M. StRakoscH 4. Paganinni’s Grand Variations di Bravouri, on ‘Nel cor non pieu mi sento,’’ performed on SERS WINE RN so Saw cies eee awed Ove BULL. FART Ti. 1. “The Magic Bell,’ a reverie sentimental, follovel by the ‘California Gallep,’ Lo h pieces composed and performed by... M. STRAKOsCH 2. ‘‘The Mother’s Prayer,’’ magic religlose, com posed and performed by 3. Bravourie Variations on a National Air, com posed and performed by....M. StRaKosen 4. THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE, BY...O18 Bru Adamission $2.00. BB-Seats may be secured at the Box Office on Saturday, from 10 A. M. tod Pp. M. 5 3 s Election Notice. HE Electors of Nevada County are hereby notified that ata General Flection to be holden throughout the State of California, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of September A. I). 1854, the following State, County and Township ffi, cers are to be elected, to wit :-~ ‘ ; STATE Two Representatives in Congress, One Clerk of the Supreme Court. COUNTY. Ore Beit One Senator. Five Members of the As A County Judge. A Sheriff. A Clerk. A Treasurer An Assessor. Two District Attorneys, [regular term, and to fill a vacancy. ] } é Two Coroners, {for regular term aud a vacancy a A County Surveyor. ; A Publie Administrator. TOWNSHIPS. In each of the Townships of Nevada County. Two Justices of the Peace. ; Two Constahleg. Three School Commissioners. Given under my hand, this Aug. 14, 4. D. 1684 16-2t THOS. H. CASWELL, County Judge TOM & DAN’S b] Main street, Nevada, Four doors below Williamson & Dawley’s Banking House HE ABOVE SALOON IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEP r TION OF COMPANY. N FOR THE RECEI The Best Liquors and Cigars To be found in California, will always be in readiness at the Bar. Besides having had an experience of several years, the undersigned flatter theniselyes that in point of expsrience and tact in _PREPARING FANCY DRINKS, their superidts are not to be fonud in this State, A MAGNIFICENT READING SaLoon has been fitted up in the rear of the Bar Room, where gentlemen are invited ‘to have a Sealy”? and read the news, where they will always find late California and Atlantic papers. ss Thankful for the liberal patronage we have heretofore reecived from the public of Nevada, we have every reason to believe that our present efforts to please them will bé liberally rewarded. THOMAS HENRY, Nevada, August 11, 1854. DANIEL B. WILLMARTH. EMPORIUM OF LUXURIES! Denigon cw& Curt EG LEAVE TO INFORM THE CITIZENS OF NEVADA, and the Miners generally, that they have opened embly. . Wednesday ew’ . their new store of se Se . . Also, on FRIDAY EVENING, August 23d and 25th, as bus-. PROWISZONS & VEGETABLES i iness of the utmost importance is to be transacted on the . above evenings. C. H. SEYMOUR, Wf. M. pro tem. i W.G. ALBAN, See’y pro tem. 16-2t Keno Satoon. . BROAD ST., NEVADA, OPPOSITE THE BOW LING*#ALOON. i HE preprietor having taken the stand formerly known as the Fountain Restanrant, keep on hand the FER. In connection with the Bar they hace GAME August 1b.— 2m PEW KENO . BEST QUALITY OF WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, Ke. . TO SACRAMENTO, making On Broad Street, Two doors below U. 8, Hotel, Where they will be réady at all times to furvish the Best Articles at the Lowest Rates! B@WE HAVE OUR TEAMS RUNNING REGULARLY three trips per week, and we design to keep constantly on handa Fresh Supply of Provistons &e, &. &B-CALL AND ENAMINE FOR YOURSELVES tgp Nevada. Aug. 11, 1£54-(f DENISON & CURTIS

wee ee ee ee ee —— eo -_"— So ee ree ——— ee —_—EE NEVADA JOURNAL. fe ELA Ne TO FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18,1854. ——————————————— G. W. BOWIE, E. R. BUDD, EDITOR. Regular Whig Ticket. AE For Representatives in Congress, CALHOUN BENHAM. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, JOSEPH R. BEARD. pea ee Whig County Nominations. For Senator, EDWARD F. BURTON. For Assemblymen, T. J. BURGESS, F. H. GAYLORD, L, C, CHARLES, E.G. WAITE, W. Hf. LINDSEY. For County Judge, JOHN ANDERSON. For Cow ‘y Clerk, JOHN I, SYKES. Vor District Attoruey, (Short Term,) T. J. BOWERS. Long Term, A. A. SARGENT. For Sheriff, JOHN H. DIXON. 1 For County Treasurer, J. C. BIRDSEYF. For Assessor, M. W. MARTIN . Yor County Surveyor, JOHN DAY. For Public Administrator, A. 0. FELT. For ‘Coroner, Dr. C. T. OVERTON. ‘Township Nominations. Justices of the Peace. SMITH, JOMNN WILLIAMS. i Constables. (.S. RUGG, JOHN H. GRAY. School Commissioners. J. L. PETERS, . . C.F. 4. P. DAVIS, J. 'N. TORNSER, Whig County Committee ' H. Davis, A. A. Sarncent, J. Anperson, J. WorRRErL, of . Nevada ; J. M. Fousg of Grass Valley ; J. MontGomery of . Rough & Ready ; B. Riptxy, Bridgeport ; Dr. Horumay, Washington ; H. Woostsr, Little York; R. Berryman, Fuoreka. ° . ! Denver & Co. On Thursday evening of last week Messrs. Denver, Bradford, McDaniel, visited us, for the purpose of enlightening the people of the mountains on the subject of their duty at the neatelection. The principal points in their speecnes, were; “a National Bank” “the Tariff,” “the subTreasury,” “The Nebraska Bill,” and “D. ©. Broderick.” These men, as if they had come down from a former age, and having lost sight of all the advances of the times, and the! changes brought about by the natural . course of events, regard thomselves as still . fighting the old issues of 80 years ago.— Well, let them fight on. In their young days, they learned a certain code of political ethics, and as it requires too much mental exertion to keep up with the prog~ ress of the present enterprising age, they must necessarily go back, in imagination to their own generation, or relinquish their profession. The time has been when the whigs thought a National Bank necessary for the regulation of the Currency and to facilitate commerce. But that time has passed, and it is no longer a part of their policy. A Tariff sufficient to meet all deficiencies in the funds of the nation, with a discrimination in favor of home manufactures, was a part of the great American system, conceived and advocated by Henry Clay. He lived to see it become, though in a modified form, the settled policy of the National Government; acquiesced in by every American citizen, and to see the day . that no political demagogue could be found . that dared to question its benefits. ‘Tt. Le al ' The Sub-Tresury system, formerly aj —failed from the absolute impracticability of the scheme, and abandoned by all its own advocates, and it would scarcely be possible for Messrs. Denver & Co., to resuscitate it new. lollies of the past generation, which should sleep in peace. As to the Nebraska Bill, they may have all the glory they can win from that. It is one of those schemes which are always being hatched up by demagogues and which will universally receive the hearty support of al] base and unprincipled men <o long as it seems to receive the sanction of popular opinion, but which, when it explodes, they soon find means to disown and prove they always opposed. It is an experiment, setting at defiance all those compromises recently established—advocated and sanctioned by such men as Clay, Calhoun, Webster and Benton, a violation of good faith forced upon the American people without giving them an opportunity to be heard on the subject, and calculated, not to allay, put to increase ten-fold the excitement on the ever-troublesome question of.slavery. And we now venture to say two years will not elapse until more than . one-half of its present advocates will either, find means to disconnect their names with. it, or wish they had never said they favored it. As to the capacity of the abovenamed troup of politicians, they were all pro-. nounced by those who heard them as third . tate men ; Denver is particularly designa. . ted as being in point of talent so far be-. neath the capacity of mind that ought to! represent California in the National Legis-. tature, that his election would materially . lessen the estimation in which she is now . held. by the world. The present condition . and wants of California demand able advo: . cates in our national councils, and to select the weakest pot-house politicians to fulfill . those duties, would not only be foolish but even suicidal. success do not exceed, as we learn from good authority, ‘one in one hundred thousand, or “the same as their chances of being struck by lightning,” it is useless for us to multiply words on-the subject. We aud the public generally have ; other lieht. He ts a duelist ! violated the Constitution ef the State, se its-statutes at defiance, and is by lawa should it ? /killed his man! made law makers. ee excuse him, how do they prove Why he fought a duel and We are fain to believe the sullen The Greytown Affair. demand that the American port should be served in the same manner as the AmeriBut -we can only. cans served Grey Town. Such a méasregard him asa mere man slayer—as aj ure would be severe, but it would tent ‘to . perpetrator of an unpardonable wrong to soften‘future and ereater severitv. another, and a demoralizer to the State. outside it will be seen that Congress has of a Telegraphic line from the Mississippi} par, t from the American service, and declared . incapable of semgng : Se oe sonable time be given for an answer to be’ legitimate “candidate” for the penitentiary. received from Washington; and, in the, His friends say “He isa high minded,. event of such answer not being given in 24 noble man,” and this we are to infer,. the prescribed time, or@hould the answer worked four summers, —— be unsatisfactory, retributive justice would frst discoveries among the Cayote diggings, and has produced gold enough to enrich a) is still rich. But it t { Marcu Racr.—The most Let a reaagain. Pacific and Allantic Telegraph.—By reference to our telegraphic news on the passed a bill authorising the construction gings,on Oregon Hill . $800 to $1600.per week, averaging an oz. . state or ration. . Saloon. We are very much inclined to believe!) wow how to get up the good things as w Every moral, law-loving man should thun-. when England and France undertake such judge from acample we received during, der his indignation against such men being. @ play-spell, it will be necessary for them). heat of the day. The “ice” was'nt They are reckless. to use a little more promptness and enerzy . 5, but the clear, pure, hard ice itself. law breakers, and are unfit guardians of. than they have manifested in the Turkish the public weal. The thief, incendiary,jand Russian affairs, or ‘the mout murderer, duellist, are all criminals in the. those huge guns they know so little how eye of the law, and against the lattcr pe-. to use might be opened on London or culiar guards are placed in the constitution Liverpool to repay their audacity. itself. silence with which Denver was received here, even by ‘his own party, proceeded froin views we have expressed, ifornian by Mr. Kirk Patrick, who ha just arrived in Los Angeles from Texas, ay to the hand. Oregon Hill has been . it being one of the! we make the following extract ; From El Paso the road is for the greater part an excellent wagon way, similar ip structure and quality to that already de. scribed. Some difficult passes in the mouns . . . Henry Clay and b m Susan, was forfeited by the Susan. . Oregon Hill —Clifford, Linn § Co's dig-. Tue Terr.-The match race which wasto) To Raxcu Men = ae are paying from . come off on Saturday last between the ¢ gj . ai WHITE The match race bwet ween John Montgomery . nioees —— AND OTHERS ! ! * Goed Property For Sale ! THE PROPERTY KNOWN As HALL STABLES, a N Ss . ve and the Moose horse, was won by Montgomery, . O* BROAD STREET, Nevada, together with GOUD z b=] with was entirely in favor of Nevada. interesting race Messrs. Kendall § Westerfield] uia takes place this afternoon’ at two o’eléck e. over the Union Course. One of the horses, this community, and with a great number of these who take an interest tn the turf, is quite a favorite. The Buck, ig well-known in lother horse, Wagener, is not known here, hs of. Zhe Gila River Country.—F rom ® com. but report places him among the formost horses secunicatione pallial in: tie Southern Cal-. of the conntry, and some intimate that he is qjeven far ‘superior to any of ‘the stock to be . found in this region—-in fact the owner would naturally be supposed to have that confidence in his abilities also, as he bets 12 to 10. A large forfeit is now on deposit, as sctarif? that the race will come off. The horses are undergoing constant training, and everything, so far tains contribute the exceptions to this re-. as lays in the power of those most interested, We met with no serious obstrucThe affair at Greytown, seems to have. river to San Francisco. The bill gives! tions from the Indians, but our stock sufcreated great excitement among the protecters of His Mosquito Highness, the Lit-. the construction of the line of telegraph tle John Bull, in that vicinity. At King-. from the Mississippi river to San Francis. ston, in Jamaica, where the officers of the. co, within two years ; the government be butterfly kingdem took refuge, the excitement had become intense. The ravings of the British sebiects, imdicate almost as much vanity and bravado, as they have in . allowed to transmit, ‘free of cost, eight thousand words monthly ; ‘stations to be kept up’at each hundred miles. The rates to be charged are double those charged m . . . ] ia me regard to the Turkish war, and we doubt’ liaes now in operation. Anearty comple not with as little effect on the interested) tion of the undertaking may be expected, parties, and as much loss of credit to themselves in the eyes of the world. The U.S. sloop-of-war Cyane, Capt. Holins, acting according to the instructions of his government demanded of the pusilanimous king, satisfaction for some of their recent outrages. But receiving no reply, it being treated with perfect indifference, the commander then notified him. of the alternative, which was likewise treated with indifference. The consequence was as it should be, the apology for a town was soon reduced to ashes. Now the fact is, itis not supposed the . king of the Mosquitoes had any considera‘nation. Commerce and emigration ‘both . but it its said enough has transpired to indicate We ill therefore and thus we will ina very short time be placed in instant communication with the Atlantic States. ; One thing seems a little singular in regard to this matter. Ifthe general government c&n appropriate land to the construction of a telegraph, why can they not extend the same favors to other works of far more benefit to the people both in the eastern and western states. A Railroad ‘the contractor two million acres ‘of land for} fered severly for want of water and grass. . The general character of the country is that of an elevated plain high, dry, and stertle. The Santa Cruz Valley of Sonora, is the Oasis of this Sahara—a beautiful, fertile and lovely valiey—biut narrow, and enclosed by lofty and sterile mountains. Here are several Mexican villages and a few ranches. The villages are Santa Cruz at the eastern extremiry of the valley, Tobab, and Tuesen. ‘These Mexican live in extreme and perpetual dread of the Apaches, their deadly enemies: depredations and murders are continually perpetrated upon them by the Indians. They are much elated by the news of the purchase of Sonora by the United States. We reached the Gila at the Pimo villages. ANNEXATION OF THE Sanpwicn Is_anps —-It . will be in perfect condition. } a i AMERICAN Hitt.—Recently the miners on American Hill have been doing extremely well. The Hydraulic Co. for the last six weeks hay averaged about $3,000, per week, working . hand. This company are now drifting. Shares in the Co. (the stock is divided into 36 shares) are worth from $800 to $1500. ‘Other companies on Wet and Amcrican hills . W ‘ere doing an excellent business ; Craig & Co., ase. Throughout the day the betting . **!e. % Si . three-fourths of an acre, now having . ene See SS : & the Neyada Water Co.’s works, an investment + wen. See advertisement of Champagne . that ever came off in the mountains of Califor. {oes and always will, yicld a lange per coast eat BO { ' } : ° . la spanish brand. three hands, being over $160 per day to the . essary expense, aud take tiem away. crop of vegétables, and a water ditch running t ae ee TASES ARP COREALL. ase tor Als ad o Also, a garden at the head of Broad street, containing on it an exeellent hrough it. Also,"a one fourth interest in the water warke anlal ry a Also, Five shares in the Alta California Telegraph Co.— with a steady increase. Also, the team now used in watering the streets of Nevada.—mules, wagon, harness and water box. a 5 Also, two light two horse wagons and harness with them Also, two work horses and fwo ood saddle horsea. Ae Also, astock of hogs, as follows : One large sow with seven pigs, and 17 young hogs. y Bce 4 by ° “au te der of other articles, all of which — ate sale in any amounts to suit purchaThere are two stables, one on each side of the street wilh room for seventy-five animala. with buildings for storing a large amount of grain, hay. &c. % Pa The above property would be peculiarly suitable for per sons having a good ranch, to store their produce, as the run of custom which now secks a market here, is large and may readily de incretsed to any amount. The cor ae and wagon yards are large and wellarranged. vg The property can be seenat any time, by Applying on the premises, at the office of the aubscriber. ~ oy All the buildings adjoining, which now belonz to the un dersigned will also be sold : or if not sold by the Ist of September, the whole will be rented. JAMES HOBL. [with company is now doing a good and profitable busine: B Nevada, Aug. 5th, 1854.—1tf Owner Wanted, . Team of four horses, wagon and harness were Ieft at iA the stable of the subscriber, on Monday. Aug. 7th, by a man who brought a load of barley, sold out. and left say ing he would return next day, The horses are as follows : Two gray horses, One branded with 0. B. on left hip and € . N with an inverted ¢ above it on right hip--the other S on left hip; one bay mare, not branded ; one gray mare with The owner will please call. and pay necJAMES HOTEL. Sw* CHAMPAGNE SALOON COMMERCIAL STREET. JE would inform the former patrons of this SALOON, that having changed Proprietors, will not change the style in which it has been kept. Our Wines, Liquors and Cigars, immediately aéjoining the above, nnd Laird . WS-SHALL BE THE CHOICEST<-@& that can be obtained & Co., on the east side, and severg! others, still meet with ample success. Vea ar sere: z oe er a ae = Concert.---By reference to advertisement, it will be seen the world-renowned Oe Bet, the greatest violinist that exer lived, and Vy TANTED.—\ man to chop wood, fora few days. Srrakoscn, will give a concert at Frisbie’s 1 Concert Hail, on to-morrow (Saturday) evenis confidently stated that a proposition has. ing. We have never had the pleasure of hear. gone on to Washington from the Hawaiian Governinert to resign its sovereignty, and be— come a portion of the United States. Nothing ling “Ole Bull” on the violin ; but we presume ; 20 preventing providence we wil have that op. portunity now, and like every body else, will would be of infinitely mote service to the . definite is yet known as to the terms of cession, . avail ourscives of the privilege. Next week . be better prepared to proimperatively demand it. At present it is that they are quite favorable, and the United nounce his culogy. almost ruinous to ® man in moderate circumstances to return to the Atlantie States, . States will doubtless readily aczept of them.—— . These Tslands are evidently of great value to our government, from their location: brt the Accrpent.--On Tuesday ast a& tian named a : . ve > 1 azra Allen, who has been engaged in bringing . . . ; . ‘ble hand in this affair. He is but an obe-. where nearly all of us have more or less . -pawag id of esto? falling — = Dey of, Saag fo our market,was precipitated from . : : : ae some European nation makes them doubly so.! the Li leer creek Bridwe fro; yt . dient tool in the hands of his vaunted “pro-. business : not only on account of the en-. aie cso ta eal pgs ee ne Deer creek Bridge, from which he ‘tectors,” who have an itching te annoy . ormous expense attending his journey, but} %&" Weare indebted to Adams & Co. agape ‘ Sade pagiage so plankpee disturb the commerce of the Ameri-. the time necessarily lost in-‘so doing. We! for Bay papers of the 16th delivered in ad-, heats etal teiemaeaiia ss : * ela ; : a . rat ca CO ar tle end of one o em } jeans. They dare not do it on their own . regatd this as znother absurdity on the part . vance of the stage. . nd 36 4ilted " hese ea f Nati lE ; . LD eS Sy . ‘ utca np. The horse took fright and . soil, nor on ours, as that would at once be . of our National I:xecutive. . The clipper ship Witchcraft arrived on} ran the wagon backwards, until horse, wagon . ‘recognized as a violation of the laws of najand man all went over together. Mr. Allen itions, and justify in the eyes of the world, ee . fell on an old stump, and the wagon or some! yea. At the hour of going to press, we) other heavy substance fell on him, crushing a. A correspondent of the Union, writing the 15th. Passage 97 days. from Condemned Bar, complaims very bit. immediate hostilities between the two nasaa ie ig aa hed ’ . ‘tions which event the English government Ri shen osmboe ae ae es news of the mail steamer. As huge sns¢ pingon thigh, laying open a fright. i will not saffer to take place. It is pre; 1 ‘ a ; Sick oe He there is no “opposition” on that route at . see gash. iets this, he had two cr three of ames they shall deshi saeeeie aes su short oO 1eir actual vaiue. e . this time, it is probable . vessel handed . sie — ee was otherwise seriously . . onte ot a tended kine to settle the ca io er : 2 down from some former generation will be JUECe. € Is now at the Metropolis Hotel, }

ee ee re ee The complaint ts becoming so universal, . sent up, in which case she may be looked receiving ample medical treatment. His sit-. affair with our government. Should our. and the criticism so severe, in respect to for within about two weeks. (uation is net considered dangerons. government suffer them to stand behind , s3 j . _yet we have not learned che particulars. accuracy in cleaning and weighing the sam. this contemptible shadow of a king,—one/. ! ; ‘getehia nee : : P 6 ists of the attempts by large banking hous-j. the Sacramento Union furnishes the drawn _been discovered in the vicinity of Geo. Maker's, . es to keep down the price of dust, and! numbers of thisraftle. The drawing took place some four or five miles farther up the ridge , ‘the right to settle that quarrel—and thus . at San Francisco to their moneyed sway. first prize was 13,146 ’ . . . . ~ bd . Vv; . . while they are all the time gratifying their . The independence and impertinence of the Rison cae en . : ANOTHER Fink Proor. malice F : : . : A ee of the influence they are conscious of wield. ion of Sacramento held last week, the /Y i! business on Main sireét; has commenced ing over small capitalists, and convinces . ia fire proof building on Broad street. adjoining . ples of dust sent, that scarcely a doubt exUinrer & Anprews’ Rarrve.—aAncxtraof; OG "We are informed “the Blue Leag” has . of their own creation,—and pick a quarrel bee 4. Sanford, f + —A. Naniory ’mer. and spleen, shirk ford, fOrmer. : : : -° . Broderick faction carried everything before . ‘ing cur own government officers, nearly as/ ug that, beyond a doubt, there is some chiy ° ‘ and the M learned to regard Gen. Denver, in one . insult ofte He has CaptaineHellins shenld . with us, and then step forward and assume . of the subserviency of the U.S. Assayer. at 19 o'clock Wednesday. The Number of the than where it has hitherto been worked. * As. the . banking houses, of late, too, are signficant) s@§~ At the democratic county conven'tesponsibility—we could not help regard ‘ ithe Court House on the east, and immediately weak as those of Mosquitoe. On the con-. canery at the bottom. ‘trary, if England wants the quarrel, let them throw off the mask ; let them admit/ blithe. pet measure of the locofocos, has exploded . they have only used the sham king asajand flattering word. Can any one tell/the democratic party is thoroughly organ-! returned from the 1 them. The result we believe was anticipa— = . ted. W ipows-—Young widows are always. nae They meet one with a smile. yem.In San Francisco each division of black mask, to shield their own tmen—act-. Vhy ? Young widows pay very scrupulous . 47eq and acts independent of, and wtthout ing under their own instructions from the attention to dress. None know so well as they what colors, black or otherwise, are reference to the interests or acts of the observation of the world ; let them admit, . pest suited to their complexion, nor what. ther. te territory, and that they and they only are responsible for the acts of that king , or that which is true, that they claim absolute, . freaks of millinery best serve to heighten It is one of the exploded though an unseen control over the Mosqui-. the beauty of their form. Their knowledge of this subject they will put in practice. Does any one know why? Young widows, if at firs pleasant, gay, and agreeaelse, let our government flatly refuse to! ble, through affectedness, presently become have any diplomatic intercourse with them . really soi:hrough a habit. on the subject. ft is said that she who is married a second time, is a betBy what right, we would like to know, . ter wife to her second than to her first husdoes England or English subjects assume to dictate to the world? They assume to band. Who can give a reason if I have not given it? Young widows are the most charming part of creation—the envy of one} say to Greece,— you shall not revolt sex and beloved of the other—and why ? against the Turkish Government; to dismembered Poland—you shall remain divided as you are, until we have an opportu: . °* nity to swallow you whole—to the United somewha States—you shall not quarrel with the weak ward that powers around you; if they choose to meddle with your commerce, or your interests wes The following opinion of Kate Hayes, pressed by the Honolulu Argus, differs t from the feeling manifested toongstress while in this country; We have in vain looked through our dictionary for new words expressive of admiration and pleasure, and disdaining to in any way, you must submit to it, because . ofier the trite and oft-repeated expressions they are weak, and should you demand . of others to convey emotions as intense as redress for the grievances thus imposed upon you, you would soon swallow them Ail, and this we will not submit to. they are new, we will simply say that tho’ we have heard Catalini and Sontag in the prime of their power and glory, yet we We. firmly believe that the “Kate Mavourneen’ have already grown big and powerful, and . of Miss Hays would charm a soul from we want no rivals—we have got all the. purgatory. e. Eolian harp, tuned by the Almighty and territory we know how to govern, and w will submit to no equals. All this meddling with other people’s affairs, is done ostensibly to preserv weak from oppression by the strong—apIn a word she is a living not to be beat. Morr Gop Drscovery.--By Mr. John D. e the} Warren, the gentlemanly and obliging Messeuger of Adams & Co’s Express, we are informed that when the steamer Southeruer, on parently not dreaming they are interfering . her last downward trip, stopped Santa Barbara, with the rights ofa people who are their the whole town was in a state of excitement, caused by a recent discovery of rich gold digsuperiors in point of natural resources, and gings in its vicinityA Mexican who stopped energy of character. kar The Kingston Journal, in speaking oS the Cyane, makes the following bold allusians ;— ‘We repeat, England and France ought . themselves with provisions. to water his horse in one of the tributaries of the Santa Clara river, first discovered the shining particles, and cnmmunicated the intelligence to one ofhis comrades. They both re\of the recent destruction of Greytown by. paired to the spot, and in seven days returned for provisions, bringing with them five hundred dollars as the fruits of their jabor. Many hava since gone and returned but only to furnish We are informed to bring the United States to her senses, . ftom a reliable source, that the average amount But, in doing so recourse could not be had. thus far made per day is twel¥e dollars.—Los to mere diplomacy in the form of idle talk. 4°8¢s Str. No. Let a squadron of English and payment of a sufficient sum for the rebuil: ding of Grey Town, the indemnification of the sufferers and the payment of the expenses of the expedition; also, an ample red to their respective flags.— at 1 o’clock_it stood at Lik. call hot weather here. ville and other places, they may beat it. Hor Wratner.—The past week has been But as their chances of French ships appear off the Port of New exceedingly hot. On Monday the thermomeYork, or some more eligible American port! ter rose to 109 in the sbade. and let the diplomacy be a demand for the On Wednesday This is what we But recently the cool of the evening sets in earlier be also dismissed o clock. apology to the insult offered to the English than it did ct apne weeks ago, and = & tater osquitian governments for the before the heat becomes 80 intense. Again on yesterday it rose to 111 at 1 ka The following were the rates of passage charged by the steamers of the 16th. Per Oregon, (Mail Line) including Isthnus transit : SIGCIe: TLOOMG 6 655. Sk Sindee cccees ETO nh Bee so sk cceicicineis oe RE Second SalOOlls.cc:s:s« ccasiecescocieee BOO COO 5h sii icctsc se ccenns ataves Fae Deck Rooms, without Isthmus transit 245 Maia Seleeh ..0 6006.cBOissc nce, 2M BOCORG SAIGON 6 cccss.sis SIO ss.ncc. oc LVS Per Cortes, (Nicaragua Line) including Isthmus transit : Deck State Rooms...s esses .s $275 Saloon State Rooms... .ceee.-250 Second Cabin State Rooms.... 200 Upper Steerage... 0.8. 00.0005 145 ONE 0.0 cn nn acoso ndeetha nix S00 Our Cctsips.—On cur first page will be found a good deal of interesting matter. Those who did not see our extra of Sunday will find the news per the steamer Sicrra Nevada to be quite interesting. The report of the doings of the Doily wags will be found not only interesting, but peculiarly portraying the chara¢‘eristicS of that strange people. weh. The foundation of the splendid brick building of Messrs. Skillman and Grier is now being laid, and the materials for the building being placed on the ground. &&S There are two brick yards in the immediate vicinity of Nevada, one of which has burned three large kilns, and is now putting up the fourth and the other two. The probability is we will bave four or five more kilns before the season is out. Bes Weare informed that there is to bea Ball at Palmer & Hubbard’s, at Orlenns Flat, this evening. eeG.The Backus’ Mivsireis are performing at San Fraricisco Hall, to full houses. They have lately produced a new operatic burlesque of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin, which is highly spoken of. New Reap.—A road is now being made from the head of Main street, over Buckcye Hill, conhectiig ih the gap west of Sugar Loaf with the Downieville Road. A subscription has been gotten' up among our citizens to pay Perhaps at Downie-. a portion of the expenses, and we believe Mr. Robeson docs the balanee. The work is now being vigorously prosecuted. B@e-A new Whig paper called the Journal of Commerce, has just been issued in San Francisco, E. J, C. Kewen, Editor. . New Goovs.—Vriend Josephsor has just Say, with one of the finest Stocks of clothing that has ever been in our . market, and if you don’t believe they sell ; cheap, just call and see, ene . Bes We are indebted to Adams & Co., for the dellvery per steamer Sierra Nevada, of the . N.Y. Herald of July 19, and the Express Mes. senger of the 15th. We are also indebted to W. C. Dobson for the Sierra Citizen. More Curyesr.--The ships Levant and Jno. N. Gosler have just arrived at San Francisco, bringing another increase to the Chinese population. Circvs.—By reference to adyertisemant it will be scen that Ler & Marsnatr’s Circus will perform here one night only, next week. The Whigs of Nevada township will be addressed on SATURDAY NIGH : 19th inst. at $ o’clock, by WHIG CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. ; _ Maj Bowie will also speak at Grass Valley on Monday night, 21st inst. 100 Cases _Estra Clear Bacon—150_ tierces Chdice é Hams, in brine 75 bbls Clearand Mess.Pork ; ~ 100 tierces Leaf Lord, in tin 1900 mats No 1 China Sugar50,000 pounds light Peruvian Sagar : 200 barrels and half barre; , 200 fitkins choiee Butter 500 kegs FE. P Svruap. 5. §. and 14 gals. 100 es Honey, ia tins: 30 -ases Cheese1600 bags Chiii Beans ; 150 Mats Rio Coffee « : 250 hf bbls Corn Mea!« Crushed Sugar1000 mats No 1 China Kice : 100 es hf ex) PicJlod250 3 and 5 keg Pickles : 150cks Ale and Porter100 es Salt : 100 bags while Pepper ; a 200 ceroons Chile Teache:)200 cs assorted Spices ; 100 es assor‘e.] Pie Fraj : : S 5 100 5 assor‘ed Pie Fruits. For ie by GOODWIN « CO., 62 California street. San Francisco. augl8 Im 100¢ BOXES CASTILE SOAP; i 50 Cases fresh Straw berrias; 150 cs Fresh Peaches; 150 cs Turky ind Chicken; 150 cs 3 andl 14 gallon B Peachas: " oo cs Brandy Fruits: ‘0 ¢8 Cream Tartar, {ti glas¢ and papérs: } = cs pont rage cs Sonne Jellies: , 0) cs Ciams and?Lobsters; 50 c3 Fi akpbetries; 100 cs Green Corn and Pons; oe ON 20 cs Frint Tobacco; 80 cs Grape Tobacco; . 150 gross T D Pipes; 509 Gross superior Matches; . 800 bxs Adamantine tandles: 200 bx Sperm Candles; 200 bxs Candier; faney bxs ; 350 reams wrapping Paper; 150 cs Champagne Cider, 500 Cliret and Santerne. : For sale by GOUDWIN & CO . Aug 18-1m 62 California street, San Prancisco. _ MASONIO NOTICE. The Members of Nevada lodge, No. 13, F. & A. M., aro hereby sur attend + Heston’ Bs én y Summoned to attend at MASONIC . . . . . i } i . . i { } . } } i . . Attached is a COSY SITTING ROOM, where we shall keep the latest papers. Our friends and the publie are respect fully invited to call when we will convince them that ‘some things can be done as well as others.’’. Having had mucir experi¢nce, we feelconfident of giving satisfaction toall who may favor us with a eall. 16 E. A. KENDALL, .......W. J. WESTERFIELD Apply at this office. For One Night Only! LEE & MARSHALL'S NATIONAL CIRCUS! HIPPODROME. <->. EATHIS POPULAR EQUESTRIAN TROUPE, being now on another visit to the Mining Towns will give Exhibitions ! in Nevada County as follows :— Grass Valley, Tuesday, August 22. Nevada, Wednesday, *. 23. itough & Ready, Thursday, <a At each place a great number of new and interesting per formances will be presented. 16 SComecert Exail. THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED THAT OLE BULL, —AND— —————— Haga e3 STRALOIET WILL GIVE THEIR (in front of the “nese Court Howe” that j . < wix _y 5 . ED e urt Ho that is (not) . Higst Cin pat ny Boypeset IN NRVADA, On Saturday Fvening, Aug. 19. E'rosramimo: PART I 1. Grand Fantasie Dramatique on popular aire from ‘‘La Fille de Regiment,’’ composed and performed on the Piano Forte, by...M. Straxcscn 2. “The Soldier’s Dream,’’ Pollacea gueriera, a descriptive musical symponia, composed and omic filer oaclig.ts OS OE ECE EO AREER Ove Brut 3. “Musical Rokets,’’ a skerzo capriceio, composed and performed on the Piano, by..M. StRakoscH 4. Paganinni’s Grand Variations di Bravouri, on ‘Nel cor non pieu mi sento,’’ performed on SERS WINE RN so Saw cies eee awed Ove BULL. FART Ti. 1. “The Magic Bell,’ a reverie sentimental, follovel by the ‘California Gallep,’ Lo h pieces composed and performed by...... M. STRAKOsCH 2. ‘‘The Mother’s Prayer,’’ magic religlose, com posed and performed by 3. Bravourie Variations on a National Air, com posed and performed by........M. StRaKosen 4. THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE, BY......O18 Bru Adamission $2.00. BB-Seats may be secured at the Box Office on Saturday, from 10 A. M. tod Pp. M. 5 3 s Election Notice. HE Electors of Nevada County are hereby notified that ata General Flection to be holden throughout the State of California, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of September A. I). 1854, the following State, County and Township ffi, cers are to be elected, to wit :-~ ‘ ; STATE Two Representatives in Congress, One Clerk of the Supreme Court. COUNTY. Ore Beit One Senator. Five Members of the As A County Judge. A Sheriff. A Clerk. A Treasurer An Assessor. Two District Attorneys, [regular term, and to fill a vacancy. ] } é Two Coroners, {for regular term aud a vacancy a A County Surveyor. ; A Publie Administrator. TOWNSHIPS. In each of the Townships of Nevada County. Two Justices of the Peace. ; Two Constahleg. Three School Commissioners. Given under my hand, this Aug. 14, 4. D. 1684 16-2t THOS. H. CASWELL, County Judge TOM & DAN’S b] Main street, Nevada, Four doors below Williamson & Dawley’s Banking House HE ABOVE SALOON IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEP r TION OF COMPANY. N FOR THE RECEI The Best Liquors and Cigars To be found in California, will always be in readiness at the Bar. Besides having had an experience of several years, the undersigned flatter theniselyes that in point of expsrience and tact in _PREPARING FANCY DRINKS, their superidts are not to be fonud in this State, A MAGNIFICENT READING SaLoon has been fitted up in the rear of the Bar Room, where gentlemen are invited ‘to have a Sealy”? and read the news, where they will always find late California and Atlantic papers. ss Thankful for the liberal patronage we have heretofore reecived from the public of Nevada, we have every reason to believe that our present efforts to please them will bé liberally rewarded. THOMAS HENRY, Nevada, August 11, 1854. DANIEL B. WILLMARTH. EMPORIUM OF LUXURIES! Denigon cw& Curt EG LEAVE TO INFORM THE CITIZENS OF NEVADA, and the Miners generally, that they have opened embly. . Wednesday ew’ . their new store of se Se . . Also, on FRIDAY EVENING, August 23d and 25th, as bus-. PROWISZONS & VEGETABLES i iness of the utmost importance is to be transacted on the . above evenings. C. H. SEYMOUR, Wf. M. pro tem. i W.G. ALBAN, See’y pro tem. 16-2t Keno Satoon. . BROAD ST., NEVADA, OPPOSITE THE BOW LING*#ALOON. i HE preprietor having taken the stand formerly known as the Fountain Restanrant, keep on hand the FER. In connection with the Bar they hace GAME August 1b.— 2m PEW KENO . BEST QUALITY OF WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, Ke. . TO SACRAMENTO, making On Broad Street, Two doors below U. 8, Hotel, Where they will be réady at all times to furvish the Best Articles at the Lowest Rates! B@WE HAVE OUR TEAMS RUNNING REGULARLY three trips per week, and we design to keep constantly on handa Fresh Supply of Provistons &e, &. &B-CALL AND ENAMINE FOR YOURSELVES tgp Nevada. Aug. 11, 1£54-(f DENISON & CURTIS