August 21, 1852 (4 pages)

WHIG NATIONAL PLATFORM. The Whigs of the United States, in Conention assembled, adhering to the great nscrvative sb a principles by which ey are controlled and governed, and now, S$ ever, relying upon the intelligence of the merican people. with an abiding eonfidence their capacity for self-government, and ir continued devotion to the constitution md the Union, proclaim the following as political sentiments and determination, for he establishment and maintenance of which . call ages organization as a party is ef1. The government of the United States is of a limited character, and it is confined to he exercise of powers expressly granted by constitution, and such as may be necesand proper for carrying the granted powers into fall execution, and that all powers not thus granted or necessarily implied, are expressly reserved to the States respectively and to the people. 2. The State governments should be held secure in their reserved rights, and the Gen. eral Government sustained in its constitutional powers, and the Union should be revered and watehed over as ‘ the palladium of our liberties.” 3. That while struggling freedom, every where, enlists the warmest sympsthy of the Whig pay still adhere to the doctrines of the Fat ret his country, a8 announced in his Farewell Address, of keeping ourselves frec from all entangling alliances with . foreign countries, and of never quitting our own to stand upon foreign ground. That) our mission as a Republic is not to propa. gace onr opinions, or impose on other coun. tries onr form ef government, by artifice or force, but to teach by example, and show by our suceess, moderation, and justice, the blessings of self-government, and the udvantages of free institutions. 4, That where the people muke and con. trol the Covernment, they should obey its . constitution, laws and treaties, as they would retain their self-respect, and the respect . which they claim and will enforce from for. eign powers. 5. Government should be conducted on principles of strictest economy, and revenue sufficient for the expenses thereof in time of peace, ought to be derived from a duty on imposts, and not from direct taxes; and in laying such duties, sound policy requires a just discrimination, whereby suitable encouragement may be afforded to American industry, equally to all classes and to all portions of the country. 6. Thea constitution vests in Congress the power to open and repair harbors and it is . expedient that Congress should exercise its . wer to remove obstructions from naviga. le rivers, whenever such improvements are necessary for the common defence and for the pro. tection and facility of commerce with foreign nations or among the S ates ; said improvements being, in every instxnce, nation al and general in their character. 7. The Federal and State Governments are parts of one system, alike necessary for the common prosperity, peace and security, and onglhit to be regarded alike, with a cordial, habitual and immovable attachment.— Respect for the authority of each, and acquiescence in the constitutional measures of each, are duties required by the plaincst conind ion of national, of Statc, and of indi-waguel we fare. Resolved, ‘That the scries of acts of the 31st , the act known as the Fugitive : Blave Law included, are received and acqui. ,@aced in by the Whig party of the United . «States, a9 a settlement in principle and substance of the dangerous and exciting questions which they embrace, and, so far as they are concerned, we will maintain them and jinsiet upon their strict enforcement until tims and experience shall demonstrate tho neeessity of a further legislation, to guard against the evasion of the laws on the one ‘hand, and the abuse of their powers on the other, not es avr their present efficiency ; -and.we deprecate all further agitation of the slavory question as dangerous to our peace, and will discountenance all efforts at the . genewal er countenance of such agitation in Congress, or out of it, whenever, wherever, and however the attempt may be maile ; and . we will maintain this system of measures ns a policy, essential to the nationality of ‘the . Whig party, and the integrity of the Union. . RESOLUTIONS OF THE STATE CONVENTION. Resolved, That as Congress has donated . lands to actual settlers in Oregon, we do insist that it is buta simple act of justice that the same liberallity shou'd be extended to every actual settler in California, for we ao not recognize the justice of the rale that would grant such boon to the one, and refuse . it to the other. Resolved, That in all cases where American citizens have in good faith, settled upon lands, believing the same to be a part of the public domain, but which shall prove to be private property—in every such instance the general government should give such settler at least’160 acres of public land, as a tion for improvements and loss . sustained by reason of such settlement. Resolved, That we respectfully insist that Congress shall donate an amount of public lands to California equal to that hitherto . granted to any other new State. On no just ground could they grant us less, and owing to our peculiar situation we could reasonably demand more. lved, ‘That we arc opposed to the sale or lease of the mineral lands of California, and as whigs we now, as heretofore, . hold the doctrine that they shall be left to . the industry and enterprise of American . citizens, native or adopted, subject to such . laws, rulcs and regulations as may be from time to time prescribed by those interested therein. : Resol That common justice demands at the hands of Congress, the prompt establishment of a branch of the United States Mint in California, a subject recommonded by a whig President to Congress, in order to give to gold its full value in the hands of . j . the miner; a recommendation which a so. called democratic Congress has hitherto refused to carry out—preferring to add to the coffers of foreign bankers, rather than aid in giving fall value to the dajly toil of the California miners. sy That Congress should establish a weekly mail communication between the Atlantic and Pacific, and should make same, railway from the valley of the Mississippi to the Pacific ocean. Resolved, That we hold it as one of the paramount daties of Congress to make liberal appropriations for the improvement of the harbors, bays and navigable rivers of California, likewise for the erection of custom houses, light houses, docks, fog-bells, and all other improvements tending te protect and facilitate trade and commerce. Resolved, That it is the imperative duty of Congress to refund without delay, to California, the large sums extorted from her citizens before her admission into the Union, under the disguise of custom house dues or public revenue, but which were in fact only military exactions levied without color of Jaw, the enormity of which has no parallel in the history of our government, unless it shall hereafter be found in the adoption of & proposition into the Senate of the United States by a distinguished representative of the democracy of California, to rob the bona fide lawfal owner of his lands under the . pretence of law, until the validity and justice of his title is confirmed, Resolved, That with the vast capabilities of California, it is indispensable that her legislation should be especially directed to . the speedy development of her agricultural resourees, the building up of manufactures, the extension and protection of her commercial interests, and the encouragement of domestic industry inall its branches. Such, in the opinion of this convention, has not been the character of its legislation under democratic rule. Resolved, That%we concurzwith the selfstyled democratic convention that assembled at Benicia, in their resolution declaring that the general government, in the hands of a so-called democratic Senate and House of Representatives, “have been guilty of the most culpable’neglect of the higher interests of California, and have utterly disregarded the wants and demands of the people.” Resolved, That we regard tho series of measures recently adopted by Congress, denominated the compromise measures, as a settlement of those questions on a basis alike just and honorable, and we will strictly maintain and support them as such. Resolved, That itis the duty of the general government to assume the indebtedness of this State, necessarily contracted in the protection and defenee of her citizens in warfare. Resolved, ‘That we will “support the doc trines set forth in the foregoing resolutions, for the reason they are whig doctrines, and if carried out, will not only promote all the great leading interests of California, but of the whole Union, and as whigs, wo pledge our united and individual advocacy of the before the people. How to Grow Ricn.—Hunt, in the last number of his Magazine, says: When man takes more pleasure in acquiring money than in expending it, he has taken the first step towards wealth. A farmer will receive a few grains of an improved species of corn, which he will not eat, but will plant them, and replant the product from year to year, till bis few grains will become ‘hundreds of bushels. Money is increasable by analogous processes, and succes: is within the power of any man who shall attain to ordinary longevity. Ifa man at the age of twenty years can save from his earnings twenty-six cents every working-day, and annually invest the aggregate at compound legal 7 per cent intorest, he will ut the ago of seventy possess $32,000. . Many men who resort to life insurance, can save soveral times twenty-six cents daily, and thusaccumulate several times the above sum long before the age of seventy, Nearly all large fortunes are the result of such accumulations; hence the men who amess great fortunes are usually those only who Jive long. The last few years of Girard and Astor's lives increased their wealth more than scores of early years. To be in haste to become rich by a few great operations, is. = a direct road to eventual poverty. We cannot, however, command long lite, but we can approximate thereto by commencing early the process of accumalation— an elongation by extending backward, being «8 efficacious as an elongation forward. Every hundred dollars expended by a man of the age of twenty years, is an expenditure of what, at eur legal rate of interest, would by compounding it annuclly, become $3,000, should he live to the ago of seventy. This leseonis taught practically by savings banks, and well counteracts the fatal notion of the young, that old age is the period for accumulation, and youth the period for expendituro. By like principles, a young man who. © pays annually a premium for life insu~ rance, loses not the premiums only, but the immense increase whieh the money would produce, should he invest it at compound interest, and live to the erdinary limit of man’s life. Extremely old mon, who have no length of life in prospect, are the only persons, if any, who should insure their lives, for the expense of their insurance would be but little more than the annual premiums. The true principle of the road to wealth is first the desire to gain, and the second to be your own banker. Almost every man who really desires to become rich may do so, if governed by these feelings and actions; and it is just as certnin that every person who takes more pleasure in spending than he does in seeing his pile of treasure grow, will die poor, Curtovs Witt Case.—The following singular case is related by the Cincinnati Commereial : About the year 1848, Col. Sunderlin, a wealthy planter, residing near Memphis, Tennessee, died, leaving a large estate. It was said by his neighbors i ropriation to establish a line of poe San Francisco and China, Japan and intermediate islands of the Pacific, giving the citizens of California a preferencé in extending aid to accomplish this great national object. e Resolved, That we most heartily approve the whig doctrine of internal improvements, knowing as we do full well, that the prevalence of this doctrine as advocated and carried-out by the whig party, has been one of the leading causes of the rapid rise, growth and unexpected prosperity of our common Reselved, That it is a ount duty that owes to California, as well as the whole Union, to speedily undertake, to and promptly prosecute to completion, & that he could travel on horseback from Memphis to Nashville, a distance of nearly three hundred miles, and lodge on his own land every night. His will, drawn up a year before his death, divided his whole estate into two parts, devising one half to his legitimate children, and the other half to ten children borne to him bi @ mulatto slave. These colored children, previous to the making of tho will, had been brought to Cineinnati, O., and to Evansville, Indiana, and emancipated. The probate of the will was at once resisted by the white heirs, who appealed to the Cireuit Court. Every obstacle known to skilfal prac. titioners in the law has been thrown in the way to defeat the will and defer the trial. At the last May term of the Court, however, the cause came to a hearing, and the will was fully established. It is stated, and it is a circumstance that appears somewhat singular, that the mother who bore the illegitimate children, was not emancipated, nor remembered in the will, and, if we are rightly informed, was subsequently sold by the executors as part ef the estate. It is stated that the old gentleman had a peculiar fancy as tonames. For his sons he found names exclusively among the presidents, such as Jefferson, Monroe, Madison, &¢. ; for his daughters from the states, such as Louisiana, Virginia, Indiana, Alabama, &c. A Lesson on Iron. Mr. Weep, of The Albany Evening Journal, (now on his passage home from Europe,) writes from London as follows, (after announcing a heavy purchase of Rails for this market :) “ Speaking of Iron, by the way, let us extract an expensive moral from the existing state of things. 1846, aided by ‘cheap Iron’ from England, having broken down our own Manufuctures, we are now, with all sorts of enterprises in hand, wholly dependent upon the English Manufacturers. They understand and are taking advantage of this folly. The price of Rails has risen, and will continue to advance. tron is twenty-five and thirty per cent. higher now than it wasa yearago. Rails could have been rolled, if our Tariff had not been broken down, at home, twenty-five per cent. cheaper than their cost here. And then, besides using up our own raw materials, giving employment for American capital and Labor, and increasing the demand for American Produce, the Steamers would not be taking off specie at the rate of halfa million a week. “ There is either unpardonable etupidé ity or wanton wickedness in our Free Trads Policy. Cotton-growers and Shippers naturally enough advocate Free rade, though it is more than probable that their true and permanent interests would be promoted by a Protective Tariff. But that the masses of our People. and above all the Democracy of Ameriea, should favor Free Trade is ‘passing strange.’§ “ England having by a rigid and unyielding adherence to a High Protective Policy for Centuries, developed all her resources, covered her entire Kingdom with Engines, Forges, Looms and Spindles, and attained perfection in all the . with . cheap Labor and untold millions of sur. departments of anufactures, plus Capital, is in a covdition to ask from the Nations whose Manufacturing Trade. Yes, after England has grown great und powerful, everspreading the World with her Manufactures, and spanning the Ocerns and Seas with hor Commerce ; when, by her perfected machinery, long experience, multiplied facili. ties and unlimited capital, England placed herself beyond the reach of com-' petition, she assumes the championship and becomes sn example of Free Trade! Division of Nevada County into Townships . ley, and arriving at Nevada at5 o'clock p. a. . This is eminently wise for England. The Tariff of} ker’s Sars N FRANCISCO AGENCY -J M. ParKer is the Agent for thir paper for San F-aneisco, and is authorized to reeeive money, sign receipts for the same, and transact other business relating to newspaper and job print(ng_as the representative of BUDD & SARGENT. San Francisco Advertisements. The Patrons of the ‘*Nevapa Journat,” will find a box at Marriott’s Exchange, corner of Sansome and California streets—and one also at Bonnestell & Williams’ Book and Stationary Store, on Clay, near Kearney street— and one at the Despatch Printing Office, on aa w Traders’ Exchange, Box No. 1, Montgomery street, where all advertisements intended for that paper may be leit, and will be Promptly forwarded. J. M. PARKER, Agent. A FOUNDR Y--Market Place, facing Battery st. Iron and brass castings, of every description. Quartz pulverizing machinery, saw mill irons, and machine werk in general promptly executed. Patterns made to order. 94-tf G. M. Iivttox DRUGS! DRUGS !—Srory, Repincton & Co., Importers, and Wholesale Dealersin Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Surgical Instruments, §*c., Agents for Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, sgood’s Indian Cholagogue, Corbett’s Shaaparilla, Graefenberg Company’s Medicines, br Hunt's Life Elixir, and Hyatt’s Balsam;—Stone building, corner of Sansome and Merchant sts, San Diuneined; Having respectively disposed of eur retail stocks and stands, we have this day associated ourselves together for the transaction of a strictO Imperting, Wholesale and Jobbing business. . 1 Thankful for the past liberal patronage of our friends and the public, we solicit a continuance of the same, trusting we shall be enabled, by thus uniting, and by the residence of one of the partners in the Atlantic States, to answor their orders more promptly and satisfactorilly . than ever before. C. R. STORY § CO. . REDINGTON §& CoO. . {cj We ara constantly receiving, per clipper ships, and ofler for sale, at the lowest market prices, for cash ONLY, large invoices of desirable, Drues, Mepicines, CHEMICALS, etc. 5-3m SUPERVISORS OF ROADS Appointed for the year 1852 for the differ. enttownships, in Nevada connty, Nevada township—B. M. Coates, G. W. Kidd, Scott and —— James. Grass Valley township—J. M. Thomas, C. W. W. Smith, Sanford and R. H. . Porter. Rough and Ready township.—B. Crabtree, John McCourtney, C. Scleartier —— Bedferd and Christian Boeckman. Sweetlands--A. II Howard. Bridgport township—James Weaver and William Speer. Washington—Samuel Crumbecker. Steep Hollow—Thomas Beatty and —— Taylor. S. M. Mills, in the district extending from . the Buckeye House to the county line near Jolnson's Ranch, and West to the county line, where it is crossed by the lower Marysville road. . All persons in the county who by law are required to work upon the public highways, . are required to work three days upon the . interests sho has broken down, Free. highways of the several townships in which . ——..__ . they may reside, if in the opinion of the Su. pervisors of their townships it shall be deem, ed necessary during the present year, and in . case of the failure of any person to attend . . prepared for work when notified daly, a day's labor shall be estimated at tive dollars. Extract from the minutes of the Court of . Sessions, Nevada county THEO. MILLER, Clerk. Dated April 10, 1852 . Nevada township No. 1—lounded north Montgomery street, and at the Mechanics and . OE EXPRESS NOTICES. Adams & Co.’s Express. ETWEEN Nevada, Sacramento City, San Francisco, and all parts of tho United States, A. & Co. are the only Express who forward Gold Dust and valuable packages between Nevada and Sacramonto in charge of a messenger. BILLS OF EXCHANGE Drawn on their own Houses io New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Cincinnati, and London. . Gold Dust and valuable packnges forwarded ; and insured to all parts of the United States, Baltimore, St. Louis, . promptly attended to. 4 f . Geld Dust bought, and deposits receive . the usual rates. B beiasccpspinhint cate lantic and Pacific Express, George KE. Clarke, agent at Nevada City. This Express has no connection wit other concern, and persons doing businesr with this Line can be assured that whateve they entrust to its management at either o its Offices, will reach its destination witho n passing through other hands, or meeting with . delay. Special Messengersin charge of Ex. press Matter for this Line, are dispatched by . every Steamer leaving New York and San; Francisco. . . Gold Dust, Packages and parcels of every . . description, and Letters forwarded to all parts . . of the United States. Canada, Enrope, Ore. . . and other Vainable Pareels insured through . under Policies in Tusurance companies in . New York. Offices. Avents. . New York, messys. Thompson §* Hitchcock . Panama, Ran Runnels §& Co, Trinidad, Gifford & Linsley. Marysville, FL Runnill. EB. B. Miewins. Mitchell § Hutchins. Ricketson §& Co. G. E, Clarke. New Orleans, eee S. 1. ortland, Ore. . Nevada City, . Liverpool, John W. Hart. Monterey, Cal. oR. G. Willams. . Sac. City, G. LE. Clarke. Money received on deposite in a fire. proof sate, at the lowest rates. . Drafts for sale on New York and New Or. leans, in sums to suit. . Principal Office, 280, Montgomery st., San. Francisca, J. W. GREGORY, Proprietor and Manager. GEORGE E.CLARKE, Agent ai Nevae . da City, Office on Main Street. corner of Pine . X. B.A Messenger will ieavo This Offie. . in season to connect at the Central Office at . . San Franciseo with the Special Agents, go: . . ing directly through to New York and New . . Orleans, by the first Steamship, TRAVEL bs i Staging vs. Time. . U S. MAIL TELEGRAPH LINF, for e Rongh and Ready, Grass Valley and . Nevada city. On and after Friday, March . 26th, the above Line of Stages will run as foHowe:—Leaving the Orleans Hotel, ( for. imerly left the Crescent City Hotel) at 7 0’: . ‘clock every morning, passing through John‘sows Ranch, Rongh and Ready, Grass Va'. ;the same day. Retnruing, will leave the Ne; Centuries of Restrictions have prepared . by the dividing ridge between the Sonth' vada Hotel, Nevada, every morning at 6 . her for Freedom in Trade. is as clearly the policy of England now as Protection is the true policy of America. The reasons, in both cases, are found in the relative conditions of the two Countries.’ ANCISCG ADV’S. ees orth by township No. 1, south and cast by / SAN FR R: JOSUPHi & CO. Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Tools, Watch Materials, Colt’s Pistols, etc., are now prepared to supply the trade in general with ailarticles in the above line at the lowest prices R. J. fCo. are receiving by every steamer a large assortment of the above articles, of the latest patterns, and are the only wholesule dealers in this city. Aut Orpeas from the country, addressed to R. JOSEPHU& CO. Washington Bath Building, Washington street, between Kearney ned Mheainchiney, San Francesco, will meet with prompt attention. 6-tf MPORTER OF BUTTER—The subscriber has followed the butter business, in the Auantic States, for several years, ho is now permanently located in San Francisco, and will spare no pains nor expense in bringing a the county line, south by the dividing ridges between Bear river and Deer creek, and west by a continuation of the line between Grass Valley and Rough and Ready townships. . Grass Valley township No. 2—bounded . the county line, and west by a due north and . }south line midway between the towns of . Centreville and Rough and Ready. Rough and Ready township No 3—bounj ded south and west by the county line, east iby township No. 2, north by the dividing . ridge between Deer creek and the South . Yuba river to the head ef Kentucky Flat, . thence following the ridge north of Ken. tucky flat, west to the county line. Bridgeport township No. 4— bounded . North and west by the county line, east by . the eastern boundary of Mississippi Valley, . and south by townships No. 1 and 3. Grizzly Bear tewnship No. 5—bounded north by the county line, east by a line north and south starting opposite the town of Washington on the dividing ridge, south by township No. 1 and west by township No. 4. Enreka township No. 6—bounded north . and east by the county line, and sonth and Free Trade . Yuba river and Poor Man’s creek, cast by ,o'llock, passing throngh the above places, land arriving at Sacramento City in season . . to connect with the steamer Antelope for San . . Francisco, same day. NAWORTH &§ SWIFT, Pro's. Successors to James Birch. N. B.—This Line will run on Sundays. Dassengers securing their seats at the Ge'neral Stage Office, Orleans Motel, 2d strect, . , will be called tor. 98-tf j . ! . ——— A. The fine steamer Marys, ville will make regular trips . ;to and from Sacramente and Marysville on ,each alternate day. . The Muaryswilie is the best finished . boat of her class iu Caliiornia, draws 12 in. ches of water, only. She has run between . Sacramento and Marysville the past sum. . mer during the lowest stage of water. 94-1f ase, . sisi Save ree ate stOS oe Marysville Packet--. FRAY ‘The steamer Jd. BRAGDON, . kee Thos. W. Lyles, master, will leave on her first trip on Friday, Jan: 9th, . 1852, at 4 o'clock P. M. For freight or passage, apply on board at Pacific st. Wharf or to Boston, and Express Business of every de eription . d at H.R. FERRE, A’s’t. . h any gon, and the Sandwich Islands. Gold Dust, . ed ‘James Walsh, Greeting : TWEE NG er To the Citizens of Nevada AND VICINITY. THE undersigned are now receiving opening & general assortment of Miners ~ ete. at the Kidd Corner, fronting on road and Pine streets. We intend keeping ood Goods, and hope by striet attention to ceprgetbes merit hoy re Of patronage. trict attention w @ paid to th we. 5 ; i sanenens e have in connection with the Steam Srw Mill, situated on Lite Deen creek. All ordors left at the store or mill wi!! end Supbe promptly attended to. bent ehave on hand and for sale a fine stock New Orleans, of seasoned lumber. ELI P. HIRST, H. W. GRay., JESSE 8S. WALL. CALEB RUSSELL, ~ Bath House. AT GRASS VALLEY. fF subscribers have opened a Bath House at Grass Valley. fitted up in excellent or*3-tf — T == . der. are prepared to offer the public warm, coli, GREGORY'S At-. and shower bathe, at a reasonable rate. We have fitted u 2 room for the accommodation . of ladies, with a separate entrance. The house will at all times be supplied with the best of liquors and cigars to be hnd in the market. The proprietors will at all times use their best enceavors to give satisfaction. LAUNDRY, A Laundry will be attached to the Llonse, and gentlemon may rely upon having their c:othes done up in the best manner. 13-3m UNDERWOOD & SEWELL. va ada OF CALIFORNIA—County of Nevada. In the Distriet Court of ‘the 10th judicial district of said State. The people of the State of California to’ James Walsh, greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear aud answer within tea days after the service of this writ. if served in sai ( county, and within forty days if servin any other county, the complaint o Isaac H. Cey, filed in our said court, or in default thereof judgment will be taken against . you by said plaintiff for the sum of eleven hundred and two dollars sud ninety four cents ($1,162 94) and damages and costs, being the amount due said plaintiff from you, for work and labor done by him between the 22d of September 1851, and the 2st of . February 1852. Witness, Theo. Miller. clerk of the district court of the 1th judicial district for Nevada county, with the scal of said court affixed, this 224 day of June, a. p. 18532. THEO. MILLER, Clerk. Disrricr Court, tora J. D. June Term, ap. 1802. Hon. Wm ‘T. Barbour Presiding. On motion of MeConnell & Chuvehinan, Attorneys for plaintiff, itis ordered by the . court that service of the sboye summons be made on the defendant, James Walsh, by , publication in the Nevada Journal, a news. paper published in Nevada city, for the space . of ninety days. Attest: “THEO. MILBER. Ci'k. D.C. QtAte OF CALIFORNIA — County of WO Nevada. District Cor rt of the 10th Judiclal District of said State. The peopie of the State of California te You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days after the service of this writ, if served in said county, and within forty days if éervedin any other county, the complaint of Samuel N. Latta, filed in our said court, ov in default thereof judgment will be taken against you by said plaintiff for the sum of three hundred and forty seven dollars anit fifty cents ($347 50,) beiug the amount of balance due him from you as alleged in his jsaid complaint, for forty eight days Jalor done by him under contract with you on the American Quartz will, on and after the 22: day of September 1851. Witness, Theo Miller, clerk of the district court of the 10th judicial district, for * Nevada county, with the seal of said court affixed, his 23d day of June, a. ». 1852. Tuo. Mitcen, Clerk. District Court. lotta d. D. June Term, a. p. 1852 Hon Wm. 'T. Barbour presiding. On motion of McConnell 4 Charchman, Attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered by the court that service of the ahove summons be made on the defendaut, James Walsh, by publication in a newspaper called the Nevada Journal, published in Nevada city, for the space of bag days. Attest: TITEO. MILLER, Crk D.C. 1 TATE OF CALIFORNIA—C ounty of WO Nevada. District Court of the 10th Judicial District of said State. ~ The re of the State of California to ‘ames Walsh, grecting: You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days after the serviee of this writ if served in said county, and within forty days if served in any other county, the complaint of Godfrey Sudwig, filed in our sad court, er in default thereof judgment will be taken against you by said plaintiff for the sum of four hundred and forty five ( $445) dollars, being the amount due from yon to said plaintiff, as alleged in his complains, for work and labor done by him at your request, beWADSWORTII §RAVESIES, Agents, sper bg 2d day of November 1851, and Sansome st. near Washington, rp stairs. . the 21st Feb-uary 1852. oe Ee ace Witness, Theo. Miller, bight of the dis ok oC me tt trict court of the LOth judicial district i mH bag Er tonnbatt ts A. . for Nevada county, with seal of said dap . : VING the Crescent City Hotel, . court affixed, this 231 day of Jane, a p. 1852. . North upon said line to a point opposite the i; Wek aiken. Rubee, THEO. MILLER, Clerk. . mouth of the south fork of Wolf creek, com. March 21, 1852, leave the Orleans Hic. Disraicr Court, 107m J. D. menly called Dry creek, thence oe Lie . tel, on second street, between J. and K. . Juno Term, A. p. 1852. THULE Pactrtc Maw Steamsuir Company . between the said Dry creck and Wolf creek . pyppy morning, Daily running to Roagh . Hon. Wm T. Barbeur Presiding. y . On Motion of McConnell & Churchman, feel called upon to give public notice that . at the junction, thence along the dividing ; ara Ready, Grass Velley, Nevada City,Aforno tickets will be recognized by theiragent at. ridge between said Dry creek and Wolf mon Island, Coloma, Georgetown, Mua ies . Attorneys for plaintiff, itis ordered by the Panama, which are not signed by an officer of . vreek to the head of Dry creek, thence due ood article to this market. His butter is all packed at the dairies in 25 and 100 pound packages; and being expressly put up for sale here, he feels justified in saying the quality will be found equal to any in this marhot. JAS. PATRICK, Battery st. *3-vl bet. Jackson and Pacific. NOTICE TO PASSENGERS FROM PANAMA TO SAN FRANCISCO. west by townships No. 4 and 5. . Bear River township No. 7—beginning . at the termination on Bear river of the divi. ding line between Grass Valley and Rough . and Ready townships, and running thence! . L. &. this Company, and that tickets thus signed can be obtained only at their Agency, no. 117 West st, or of C. L. Bartlett, Esq., Bostor, or of Messrs. Armstrong, Harris & Co. New Orleans. By orderWa. H. DAVIDGE, Seo’y. New York, Jan. 26, 1852, Sutter Iron Works, Rincon Point, San Francisco. pongo ENGINES and boilers, machinery for crushing and pulverizing quartz rock, castings in iron and brass, wrought iron work, water wheel castings, and all kinds of machiuery made to order. Being largely engaged in manufacturing quartz rock machinery, and having an extensive assortment of patterns on hand, arc prepared to receive and execute orders witl dispatch. Parties wishing further information, or to contract for machinery, by addressing Geo. K Gluyas, Superintendant, as above, or Jas. Blair, Esq., Agent, San Francisco, will be promptly attended to. 3-tf J. W. Fish, NOTARY PUBLIC. Office adjoining the Beatty Hotel, Grass Valley. 6-tf Notice. OCT. J. B. BUKER is my authorised agent at Sacramento city, and will attend particularly to filling special orders, and forwarding goods by the best teams on the roads. Goods shipped to my care from San Francisco will be forwarded the day of arrival, if ahi ok ae the Confidence, W. G. Hunt, New World or Antelope H. DAVIS. April 22, 1852 ~"4 tf . east to Bear river, thence down Bear river to the place of beginning. (Extract from the minutes of the court of . Sessions.) THEO. MILLER, Cl'k. . Dated April 10, 1852. —-. "MR, DUSUZEAU, . CHEMIST, MINERALOGIST, ASSAYER AND SMELTER, Informs the miners of the surrounding country thathe has removed his Assaying Office, well known for two and a half years in Sacramento street San Francisce, to Broad street Nevada city. He also announces,to the public that receiying more numerous bg ta py per for assays, and sceing a large number of miners occur ied in prospecting and working quartz veins, to facilitate them in ¢heir searches, he has reduced his Assaying price to $15,00 instead of 20,110, which it was at first. Mr. Dusuzeau, having had ten years practice, and having been proprietor of quartz veins in the Chilian mines, can offer to the miners assurances in his consultations upon the different mines. “ : He also takes charge in the direction of mineral works, in erecting and directing Machines of his Own Invention to extract the . gold as well of the poorest as of the richest } mineral; these machines being the best, the . surest, the Icast costly, he can recommend them in preference to all others. Wa. Dusvzeau, Broad st., opposite the Virginia House, Feb. 24, 1852. 88 3m . R BMOVAL—GLURGh vUnRMAUAILE has removed from his old stand to the . Diamond springs, Placerville, Drytown.Jack. court that the above summons be made on ison, Mokelumne Hill, Ophir, Auburn, Stock. ton and Sonora, . General Stage Office at Orleans Hotel, . . N. B. Passengers booking their names will . be calied for in any part of the Gity. 96-1m . TATE OF CALIFORNIA.—Count . Nevada. . district. y of District court, tenth judicial September Term, 1852. The people of the State of California, to . . Samuel Edmunds, greeting: You are hereby ;commanded te appear and answer within ten /dsys after the service of this writ, if served ‘in this county, and within twenty days if {served in any other county of said ju icial . . district, or within forty days if served within {any other county not within said district, the jcomplaint of John Hearst and Henry Freudenjthal, partners fm trade, under the name and jstyle of John Hearst & Co against you for . debt due them by virtue of your promissory ; note to them for the payment of fourteen hun. dred and twenty nine dollars, also for damages and costs, which said complaint wes this day filed in the office of the clerk of said district court in said county, or in default thereof the . said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum, ¢-c. Witness, Theodore Miler, clerk of the dis. £.% trict court for the county and state aforesaid, with the seal of said court hereto attached, this 20th day of July, a. p. 1852. THEO, MILLER, Clerk. . The elerk of the Nevada district court will . lot service of publication in the above case be . duly made, by advertisement in the Nevada Journal, at Nevada city, at least once a week for the period of forty days. Given under my hand this 22d day of July, a. n. 1862. 14-2t* THOS. H. CASWELL, Co. Judge. building known as the Assembly Room, on Main at, next door to Mesars. Williamson ¢. Co's. Auction store, where he will be happy to eee his old friends and eustomers. 11-1 . ¢ } M. McCORMICK,. M, D., PHYSZVV CLAN & SURGEON. ‘dfiive oppo site the Beatty House, Grass Valley, 83-3m* the defendant James Walsh ication in a newspaper called the Ne Journal. published in Nevada city, for the space of ninety day: Attest THEO. MILLER, Cl’k. D. C. ieee OF CALIFORNTA—County of Nevada. In the District Court of the 10th Judicial District. The people of the State of California to. James Walsh, greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days after the service of this writ if served in said county, and within forty days if served in any other connty, the complaint of James H. Pierson filed in our said court, er in default thereof judgment will be taken against you by said plaintiff for the sum of three hundred and sixty seven dollars ($367 ) being the amount due sald plaintiff from you: as alledged by him in his said complaint, for work and labor done by him at your request on the American Quarts mill, between the fourth day of October 1851, and the 2ist of February 1852. ee Witness, Thee. Miller, clerk of the district .q court of the 10th judicial district, for ™ & Nevada ceunty, with the seal of said court affixed, this 23d day of June a. p. 1852. THEO. MILLER, Clerk. District Court, 10thd.D. } June Term, a. D. 1852. Fy Hon. Wu. T. Barsour Presiding. On moiion of Churchman & McConnell, Attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered by the court that service of the above summons be made on the defendant, James’ Walsh, by ublication in a newspaper called the Nevads Journal, published in Nevada city, fer the space of ninety daya. Attest: THE®. MILLER, Ci'k. D. 6

WHIG NATIONAL PLATFORM. The Whigs of the United States, in Conention assembled, adhering to the great nscrvative sb a principles by which ey are controlled and governed, and now, S$ ever, relying upon the intelligence of the merican people. with an abiding eonfidence their capacity for self-government, and ir continued devotion to the constitution md the Union, proclaim the following as political sentiments and determination, for he establishment and maintenance of which . call ages organization as a party is ef1. The government of the United States is of a limited character, and it is confined to he exercise of powers expressly granted by constitution, and such as may be necesand proper for carrying the granted powers into fall execution, and that all powers not thus granted or necessarily implied, are expressly reserved to the States respectively and to the people. 2. The State governments should be held secure in their reserved rights, and the Gen. eral Government sustained in its constitutional powers, and the Union should be revered and watehed over as ‘ the palladium of our liberties.” 3. That while struggling freedom, every where, enlists the warmest sympsthy of the Whig pay still adhere to the doctrines of the Fat ret his country, a8 announced in his Farewell Address, of keeping ourselves frec from all entangling alliances with . foreign countries, and of never quitting our own to stand upon foreign ground. That) our mission as a Republic is not to propa. gace onr opinions, or impose on other coun. tries onr form ef government, by artifice or force, but to teach by example, and show by our suceess, moderation, and justice, the blessings of self-government, and the udvantages of free institutions. 4, That where the people muke and con. trol the Covernment, they should obey its . constitution, laws and treaties, as they would retain their self-respect, and the respect . which they claim and will enforce from for. eign powers. 5. Government should be conducted on principles of strictest economy, and revenue sufficient for the expenses thereof in time of peace, ought to be derived from a duty on imposts, and not from direct taxes; and in laying such duties, sound policy requires a just discrimination, whereby suitable encouragement may be afforded to American industry, equally to all classes and to all portions of the country. 6. Thea constitution vests in Congress the power to open and repair harbors and it is . expedient that Congress should exercise its . wer to remove obstructions from naviga. le rivers, whenever such improvements are necessary for the common defence and for the pro. tection and facility of commerce with foreign nations or among the S ates ; said improvements being, in every instxnce, nation al and general in their character. 7. The Federal and State Governments are parts of one system, alike necessary for the common prosperity, peace and security, and onglhit to be regarded alike, with a cordial, habitual and immovable attachment.— Respect for the authority of each, and acquiescence in the constitutional measures of each, are duties required by the plaincst conind ion of national, of Statc, and of indi-waguel we fare. Resolved, ‘That the scries of acts of the 31st , the act known as the Fugitive : Blave Law included, are received and acqui. ,@aced in by the Whig party of the United . «States, a9 a settlement in principle and substance of the dangerous and exciting questions which they embrace, and, so far as they are concerned, we will maintain them and jinsiet upon their strict enforcement until tims and experience shall demonstrate tho neeessity of a further legislation, to guard against the evasion of the laws on the one ‘hand, and the abuse of their powers on the other, not es avr their present efficiency ; -and.we deprecate all further agitation of the slavory question as dangerous to our peace, and will discountenance all efforts at the . genewal er countenance of such agitation in Congress, or out of it, whenever, wherever, and however the attempt may be maile ; and . we will maintain this system of measures ns a policy, essential to the nationality of ‘the . Whig party, and the integrity of the Union. . RESOLUTIONS OF THE STATE CONVENTION. Resolved, That as Congress has donated . lands to actual settlers in Oregon, we do insist that it is buta simple act of justice that the same liberallity shou'd be extended to every actual settler in California, for we ao not recognize the justice of the rale that would grant such boon to the one, and refuse . it to the other. Resolved, That in all cases where American citizens have in good faith, settled upon lands, believing the same to be a part of the public domain, but which shall prove to be private property—in every such instance the general government should give such settler at least’160 acres of public land, as a tion for improvements and loss . sustained by reason of such settlement. Resolved, That we respectfully insist that Congress shall donate an amount of public lands to California equal to that hitherto . granted to any other new State. On no just ground could they grant us less, and owing to our peculiar situation we could reasonably demand more. lved, ‘That we arc opposed to the sale or lease of the mineral lands of California, and as whigs we now, as heretofore, . hold the doctrine that they shall be left to . the industry and enterprise of American . citizens, native or adopted, subject to such . laws, rulcs and regulations as may be from time to time prescribed by those interested therein. : Resol That common justice demands at the hands of Congress, the prompt establishment of a branch of the United States Mint in California, a subject recommonded by a whig President to Congress, in order to give to gold its full value in the hands of . j . the miner; a recommendation which a so. called democratic Congress has hitherto refused to carry out—preferring to add to the coffers of foreign bankers, rather than aid in giving fall value to the dajly toil of the California miners. sy That Congress should establish a weekly mail communication between the Atlantic and Pacific, and should make same, railway from the valley of the Mississippi to the Pacific ocean. Resolved, That we hold it as one of the paramount daties of Congress to make liberal appropriations for the improvement of the harbors, bays and navigable rivers of California, likewise for the erection of custom houses, light houses, docks, fog-bells, and all other improvements tending te protect and facilitate trade and commerce. Resolved, That it is the imperative duty of Congress to refund without delay, to California, the large sums extorted from her citizens before her admission into the Union, under the disguise of custom house dues or public revenue, but which were in fact only military exactions levied without color of Jaw, the enormity of which has no parallel in the history of our government, unless it shall hereafter be found in the adoption of & proposition into the Senate of the United States by a distinguished representative of the democracy of California, to rob the bona fide lawfal owner of his lands under the . pretence of law, until the validity and justice of his title is confirmed, Resolved, That with the vast capabilities of California, it is indispensable that her legislation should be especially directed to . the speedy development of her agricultural resourees, the building up of manufactures, the extension and protection of her commercial interests, and the encouragement of domestic industry inall its branches. Such, in the opinion of this convention, has not been the character of its legislation under democratic rule. Resolved, That%we concurzwith the selfstyled democratic convention that assembled at Benicia, in their resolution declaring that the general government, in the hands of a so-called democratic Senate and House of Representatives, “have been guilty of the most culpable’neglect of the higher interests of California, and have utterly disregarded the wants and demands of the people.” Resolved, That we regard tho series of measures recently adopted by Congress, denominated the compromise measures, as a settlement of those questions on a basis alike just and honorable, and we will strictly maintain and support them as such. Resolved, That itis the duty of the general government to assume the indebtedness of this State, necessarily contracted in the protection and defenee of her citizens in warfare. Resolved, ‘That we will “support the doc trines set forth in the foregoing resolutions, for the reason they are whig doctrines, and if carried out, will not only promote all the great leading interests of California, but of the whole Union, and as whigs, wo pledge our united and individual advocacy of the before the people. How to Grow Ricn.—Hunt, in the last number of his Magazine, says: When man takes more pleasure in acquiring money than in expending it, he has taken the first step towards wealth. A farmer will receive a few grains of an improved species of corn, which he will not eat, but will plant them, and replant the product from year to year, till bis few grains will become ‘hundreds of bushels. Money is increasable by analogous processes, and succes: is within the power of any man who shall attain to ordinary longevity. Ifa man at the age of twenty years can save from his earnings twenty-six cents every working-day, and annually invest the aggregate at compound legal 7 per cent intorest, he will ut the ago of seventy possess $32,000. . Many men who resort to life insurance, can save soveral times twenty-six cents daily, and thusaccumulate several times the above sum long before the age of seventy, Nearly all large fortunes are the result of such accumulations; hence the men who amess great fortunes are usually those only who Jive long. The last few years of Girard and Astor's lives increased their wealth more than scores of early years. To be in haste to become rich by a few great operations, is. = a direct road to eventual poverty. We cannot, however, command long lite, but we can approximate thereto by commencing early the process of accumalation— an elongation by extending backward, being «8 efficacious as an elongation forward. Every hundred dollars expended by a man of the age of twenty years, is an expenditure of what, at eur legal rate of interest, would by compounding it annuclly, become $3,000, should he live to the ago of seventy. This leseonis taught practically by savings banks, and well counteracts the fatal notion of the young, that old age is the period for accumulation, and youth the period for expendituro. By like principles, a young man who. © pays annually a premium for life insu~ rance, loses not the premiums only, but the immense increase whieh the money would produce, should he invest it at compound interest, and live to the erdinary limit of man’s life. Extremely old mon, who have no length of life in prospect, are the only persons, if any, who should insure their lives, for the expense of their insurance would be but little more than the annual premiums. The true principle of the road to wealth is first the desire to gain, and the second to be your own banker. Almost every man who really desires to become rich may do so, if governed by these feelings and actions; and it is just as certnin that every person who takes more pleasure in spending than he does in seeing his pile of treasure grow, will die poor, Curtovs Witt Case.—The following singular case is related by the Cincinnati Commereial : About the year 1848, Col. Sunderlin, a wealthy planter, residing near Memphis, Tennessee, died, leaving a large estate. It was said by his neighbors i ropriation to establish a line of poe San Francisco and China, Japan and intermediate islands of the Pacific, giving the citizens of California a preferencé in extending aid to accomplish this great national object. e Resolved, That we most heartily approve the whig doctrine of internal improvements, knowing as we do full well, that the prevalence of this doctrine as advocated and carried-out by the whig party, has been one of the leading causes of the rapid rise, growth and unexpected prosperity of our common Reselved, That it is a ount duty that owes to California, as well as the whole Union, to speedily undertake, to and promptly prosecute to completion, & that he could travel on horseback from Memphis to Nashville, a distance of nearly three hundred miles, and lodge on his own land every night. His will, drawn up a year before his death, divided his whole estate into two parts, devising one half to his legitimate children, and the other half to ten children borne to him bi @ mulatto slave. These colored children, previous to the making of tho will, had been brought to Cineinnati, O., and to Evansville, Indiana, and emancipated. The probate of the will was at once resisted by the white heirs, who appealed to the Cireuit Court. Every obstacle known to skilfal prac. titioners in the law has been thrown in the way to defeat the will and defer the trial. At the last May term of the Court, however, the cause came to a hearing, and the will was fully established. It is stated, and it is a circumstance that appears somewhat singular, that the mother who bore the illegitimate children, was not emancipated, nor remembered in the will, and, if we are rightly informed, was subsequently sold by the executors as part ef the estate. It is stated that the old gentleman had a peculiar fancy as tonames. For his sons he found names exclusively among the presidents, such as Jefferson, Monroe, Madison, &¢. ; for his daughters from the states, such as Louisiana, Virginia, Indiana, Alabama, &c. A Lesson on Iron. Mr. Weep, of The Albany Evening Journal, (now on his passage home from Europe,) writes from London as follows, (after announcing a heavy purchase of Rails for this market :) “ Speaking of Iron, by the way, let us extract an expensive moral from the existing state of things. 1846, aided by ‘cheap Iron’ from England, having broken down our own Manufuctures, we are now, with all sorts of enterprises in hand, wholly dependent upon the English Manufacturers. They understand and are taking advantage of this folly. The price of Rails has risen, and will continue to advance. tron is twenty-five and thirty per cent. higher now than it wasa yearago. Rails could have been rolled, if our Tariff had not been broken down, at home, twenty-five per cent. cheaper than their cost here. And then, besides using up our own raw materials, giving employment for American capital and Labor, and increasing the demand for American Produce, the Steamers would not be taking off specie at the rate of halfa million a week. “ There is either unpardonable etupidé ity or wanton wickedness in our Free Trads Policy. Cotton-growers and Shippers naturally enough advocate Free rade, though it is more than probable that their true and permanent interests would be promoted by a Protective Tariff. But that the masses of our People. and above all the Democracy of Ameriea, should favor Free Trade is ‘passing strange.’§ “ England having by a rigid and unyielding adherence to a High Protective Policy for Centuries, developed all her resources, covered her entire Kingdom with Engines, Forges, Looms and Spindles, and attained perfection in all the . with . cheap Labor and untold millions of sur. departments of anufactures, plus Capital, is in a covdition to ask from the Nations whose Manufacturing Trade. Yes, after England has grown great und powerful, everspreading the World with her Manufactures, and spanning the Ocerns and Seas with hor Commerce ; when, by her perfected machinery, long experience, multiplied facili. ties and unlimited capital, England placed herself beyond the reach of com-' petition, she assumes the championship and becomes sn example of Free Trade! Division of Nevada County into Townships . ley, and arriving at Nevada at5 o'clock p. a. . This is eminently wise for England. The Tariff of} ker’s Sars N FRANCISCO AGENCY -J M. ParKer is the Agent for thir paper for San F-aneisco, and is authorized to reeeive money, sign receipts for the same, and transact other business relating to newspaper and job print(ng_as the representative of BUDD & SARGENT. San Francisco Advertisements. The Patrons of the ‘*Nevapa Journat,” will find a box at Marriott’s Exchange, corner of Sansome and California streets—and one also at Bonnestell & Williams’ Book and Stationary Store, on Clay, near Kearney street— and one at the Despatch Printing Office, on aa w Traders’ Exchange, Box No. 1, Montgomery street, where all advertisements intended for that paper may be leit, and will be Promptly forwarded. J. M. PARKER, Agent. A FOUNDR Y--Market Place, facing Battery st. Iron and brass castings, of every description. Quartz pulverizing machinery, saw mill irons, and machine werk in general promptly executed. Patterns made to order. 94-tf G. M. Iivttox DRUGS! DRUGS !—Srory, Repincton & Co., Importers, and Wholesale Dealersin Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Surgical Instruments, §*c., Agents for Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, sgood’s Indian Cholagogue, Corbett’s Shaaparilla, Graefenberg Company’s Medicines, br Hunt's Life Elixir, and Hyatt’s Balsam;—Stone building, corner of Sansome and Merchant sts, San Diuneined; Having respectively disposed of eur retail stocks and stands, we have this day associated ourselves together for the transaction of a strictO Imperting, Wholesale and Jobbing business. . 1 Thankful for the past liberal patronage of our friends and the public, we solicit a continuance of the same, trusting we shall be enabled, by thus uniting, and by the residence of one of the partners in the Atlantic States, to answor their orders more promptly and satisfactorilly . than ever before. C. R. STORY § CO. . REDINGTON §& CoO. . {cj We ara constantly receiving, per clipper ships, and ofler for sale, at the lowest market prices, for cash ONLY, large invoices of desirable, Drues, Mepicines, CHEMICALS, etc. 5-3m SUPERVISORS OF ROADS Appointed for the year 1852 for the differ. enttownships, in Nevada connty, Nevada township—B. M. Coates, G. W. Kidd, Scott and —— James. Grass Valley township—J. M. Thomas, C. W. W. Smith, Sanford and R. H. . Porter. Rough and Ready township.—B. Crabtree, John McCourtney, C. Scleartier —— Bedferd and Christian Boeckman. Sweetlands--A. II Howard. Bridgport township—James Weaver and William Speer. Washington—Samuel Crumbecker. Steep Hollow—Thomas Beatty and —— Taylor. S. M. Mills, in the district extending from . the Buckeye House to the county line near Jolnson's Ranch, and West to the county line, where it is crossed by the lower Marysville road. . All persons in the county who by law are required to work upon the public highways, . are required to work three days upon the . interests sho has broken down, Free. highways of the several townships in which . ——...__ . they may reside, if in the opinion of the Su. pervisors of their townships it shall be deem, ed necessary during the present year, and in . case of the failure of any person to attend . . prepared for work when notified daly, a day's labor shall be estimated at tive dollars. Extract from the minutes of the Court of . Sessions, Nevada county THEO. MILLER, Clerk. Dated April 10, 1852 . Nevada township No. 1—lounded north Montgomery street, and at the Mechanics and . OE EXPRESS NOTICES. Adams & Co.’s Express. ETWEEN Nevada, Sacramento City, San Francisco, and all parts of tho United States, A. & Co. are the only Express who forward Gold Dust and valuable packages between Nevada and Sacramonto in charge of a messenger. BILLS OF EXCHANGE Drawn on their own Houses io New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Cincinnati, and London. . Gold Dust and valuable packnges forwarded ; and insured to all parts of the United States, Baltimore, St. Louis, . promptly attended to. 4 f . Geld Dust bought, and deposits receive . the usual rates. B beiasccpspinhint cate lantic and Pacific Express, George KE. Clarke,

agent at Nevada City. This Express has no connection wit other concern, and persons doing businesr with this Line can be assured that whateve they entrust to its management at either o its Offices, will reach its destination witho n passing through other hands, or meeting with . delay. Special Messengersin charge of Ex. press Matter for this Line, are dispatched by . every Steamer leaving New York and San; Francisco. . . Gold Dust, Packages and parcels of every . . description, and Letters forwarded to all parts . . of the United States. Canada, Enrope, Ore. . . and other Vainable Pareels insured through . under Policies in Tusurance companies in . New York. Offices. Avents. . New York, messys. Thompson §* Hitchcock . Panama, Ran Runnels §& Co, Trinidad, Gifford & Linsley. Marysville, FL Runnill. EB. B. Miewins. Mitchell § Hutchins. Ricketson §& Co. G. E, Clarke. New Orleans, eee S. 1. ortland, Ore. . Nevada City, . Liverpool, John W. Hart. Monterey, Cal. oR. G. Willams. . Sac. City, G. LE. Clarke. Money received on deposite in a fire. proof sate, at the lowest rates. . Drafts for sale on New York and New Or. leans, in sums to suit. . Principal Office, 280, Montgomery st., San. Francisca, J. W. GREGORY, Proprietor and Manager. GEORGE E.CLARKE, Agent ai Nevae . da City, Office on Main Street. corner of Pine . X. B.A Messenger will ieavo This Offie. . in season to connect at the Central Office at . . San Franciseo with the Special Agents, go: . . ing directly through to New York and New . . Orleans, by the first Steamship, TRAVEL bs i Staging vs. Time. . U S. MAIL TELEGRAPH LINF, for e Rongh and Ready, Grass Valley and . Nevada city. On and after Friday, March . 26th, the above Line of Stages will run as foHowe:—Leaving the Orleans Hotel, ( for. imerly left the Crescent City Hotel) at 7 0’: . ‘clock every morning, passing through John‘sows Ranch, Rongh and Ready, Grass Va'. ;the same day. Retnruing, will leave the Ne; Centuries of Restrictions have prepared . by the dividing ridge between the Sonth' vada Hotel, Nevada, every morning at 6 . her for Freedom in Trade. is as clearly the policy of England now as Protection is the true policy of America. The reasons, in both cases, are found in the relative conditions of the two Countries.’ ANCISCG ADV’S. ees orth by township No. 1, south and cast by / SAN FR R: JOSUPHi & CO. Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Tools, Watch Materials, Colt’s Pistols, etc., are now prepared to supply the trade in general with ailarticles in the above line at the lowest prices R. J. fCo. are receiving by every steamer a large assortment of the above articles, of the latest patterns, and are the only wholesule dealers in this city. Aut Orpeas from the country, addressed to R. JOSEPHU& CO. Washington Bath Building, Washington street, between Kearney ned Mheainchiney, San Francesco, will meet with prompt attention. 6-tf MPORTER OF BUTTER—The subscriber has followed the butter business, in the Auantic States, for several years, ho is now permanently located in San Francisco, and will spare no pains nor expense in bringing a the county line, south by the dividing ridges between Bear river and Deer creek, and west by a continuation of the line between Grass Valley and Rough and Ready townships. . Grass Valley township No. 2—bounded . the county line, and west by a due north and . }south line midway between the towns of . Centreville and Rough and Ready. Rough and Ready township No 3—bounj ded south and west by the county line, east iby township No. 2, north by the dividing . ridge between Deer creek and the South . Yuba river to the head ef Kentucky Flat, . thence following the ridge north of Ken. tucky flat, west to the county line. Bridgeport township No. 4— bounded . North and west by the county line, east by . the eastern boundary of Mississippi Valley, . and south by townships No. 1 and 3. Grizzly Bear tewnship No. 5—bounded north by the county line, east by a line north and south starting opposite the town of Washington on the dividing ridge, south by township No. 1 and west by township No. 4. Enreka township No. 6—bounded north . and east by the county line, and sonth and Free Trade . Yuba river and Poor Man’s creek, cast by ,o'llock, passing throngh the above places, land arriving at Sacramento City in season . . to connect with the steamer Antelope for San . . Francisco, same day. NAWORTH &§ SWIFT, Pro's. Successors to James Birch. N. B.—This Line will run on Sundays. Dassengers securing their seats at the Ge'neral Stage Office, Orleans Motel, 2d strect, . , will be called tor. 98-tf j . ! . ——— A. The fine steamer Marys, ville will make regular trips . ;to and from Sacramente and Marysville on ,each alternate day. . The Muaryswilie is the best finished . boat of her class iu Caliiornia, draws 12 in. ches of water, only. She has run between . Sacramento and Marysville the past sum. . mer during the lowest stage of water. 94-1f ase, . sisi Save ree ate stOS oe Marysville Packet--. FRAY ‘The steamer Jd. BRAGDON, . kee Thos. W. Lyles, master, will leave on her first trip on Friday, Jan: 9th, . 1852, at 4 o'clock P. M. For freight or passage, apply on board at Pacific st. Wharf or to Boston, and Express Business of every de eription . d at H.R. FERRE, A’s’t. . h any gon, and the Sandwich Islands. Gold Dust, . ed ‘James Walsh, Greeting : TWEE NG er To the Citizens of Nevada AND VICINITY. THE undersigned are now receiving opening & general assortment of Miners ~ ete. at the Kidd Corner, fronting on road and Pine streets. We intend keeping ood Goods, and hope by striet attention to ceprgetbes merit hoy re Of patronage. trict attention w @ paid to th we. 5 ; i sanenens e have in connection with the Steam Srw Mill, situated on Lite Deen creek. All ordors left at the store or mill wi!! end Supbe promptly attended to. bent ehave on hand and for sale a fine stock New Orleans, of seasoned lumber. ELI P. HIRST, H. W. GRay., JESSE 8S. WALL. CALEB RUSSELL, ~ Bath House. AT GRASS VALLEY. fF subscribers have opened a Bath House at Grass Valley. fitted up in excellent or*3-tf — T == . der. are prepared to offer the public warm, coli, GREGORY'S At-. and shower bathe, at a reasonable rate. We have fitted u 2 room for the accommodation . of ladies, with a separate entrance. The house will at all times be supplied with the best of liquors and cigars to be hnd in the market. The proprietors will at all times use their best enceavors to give satisfaction. LAUNDRY, A Laundry will be attached to the Llonse, and gentlemon may rely upon having their c:othes done up in the best manner. 13-3m UNDERWOOD & SEWELL. va ada OF CALIFORNIA—County of Nevada. In the Distriet Court of ‘the 10th judicial district of said State. The people of the State of California to’ James Walsh, greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear aud answer within tea days after the service of this writ. if served in sai ( county, and within forty days if servin any other county, the complaint o Isaac H. Cey, filed in our said court, or in default thereof judgment will be taken against . you by said plaintiff for the sum of eleven hundred and two dollars sud ninety four cents ($1,162 94) and damages and costs, being the amount due said plaintiff from you, for work and labor done by him between the 22d of September 1851, and the 2st of . February 1852. Witness, Theo. Miller. clerk of the district court of the 1th judicial district for Nevada county, with the scal of said court affixed, this 224 day of June, a. p. 18532. THEO. MILLER, Clerk. Disrricr Court, tora J. D. June Term, ap. 1802. Hon. Wm ‘T. Barbour Presiding. On motion of MeConnell & Chuvehinan, Attorneys for plaintiff, itis ordered by the . court that service of the sboye summons be made on the defendant, James Walsh, by , publication in the Nevada Journal, a news. paper published in Nevada city, for the space . of ninety days. Attest: “THEO. MILBER. Ci'k. D.C. QtAte OF CALIFORNIA — County of WO Nevada. District Cor rt of the 10th Judiclal District of said State. The peopie of the State of California te You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days after the service of this writ, if served in said county, and within forty days if éervedin any other county, the complaint of Samuel N. Latta, filed in our said court, ov in default thereof judgment will be taken against you by said plaintiff for the sum of three hundred and forty seven dollars anit fifty cents ($347 50,) beiug the amount of balance due him from you as alleged in his jsaid complaint, for forty eight days Jalor done by him under contract with you on the American Quartz will, on and after the 22: day of September 1851. Witness, Theo Miller, clerk of the district court of the 10th judicial district, for * Nevada county, with the seal of said court affixed, his 23d day of June, a. ». 1852. Tuo. Mitcen, Clerk. District Court. lotta d. D. June Term, a. p. 1852 Hon Wm. 'T. Barbour presiding. On motion of McConnell 4 Charchman, Attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered by the court that service of the ahove summons be made on the defendaut, James Walsh, by publication in a newspaper called the Nevada Journal, published in Nevada city, for the space of bag days. Attest: TITEO. MILLER, Crk D.C. 1 TATE OF CALIFORNIA—C ounty of WO Nevada. District Court of the 10th Judicial District of said State. ~ The re of the State of California to ‘ames Walsh, grecting: You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days after the serviee of this writ if served in said county, and within forty days if served in any other county, the complaint of Godfrey Sudwig, filed in our sad court, er in default thereof judgment will be taken against you by said plaintiff for the sum of four hundred and forty five ( $445) dollars, being the amount due from yon to said plaintiff, as alleged in his complains, for work and labor done by him at your request, beWADSWORTII §RAVESIES, Agents, sper bg 2d day of November 1851, and Sansome st. near Washington, rp stairs. . the 21st Feb-uary 1852. oe Ee ace Witness, Theo. Miller, bight of the dis ok oC me tt trict court of the LOth judicial district i mH bag Er tonnbatt ts A. . for Nevada county, with seal of said dap . : VING the Crescent City Hotel, . court affixed, this 231 day of Jane, a p. 1852. . North upon said line to a point opposite the i; Wek aiken. Rubee, THEO. MILLER, Clerk. . mouth of the south fork of Wolf creek, com. March 21, 1852, leave the Orleans Hic. Disraicr Court, 107m J. D. menly called Dry creek, thence oe Lie . tel, on second street, between J. and K. . Juno Term, A. p. 1852. THULE Pactrtc Maw Steamsuir Company . between the said Dry creck and Wolf creek . pyppy morning, Daily running to Roagh . Hon. Wm T. Barbeur Presiding. y . On Motion of McConnell & Churchman, feel called upon to give public notice that . at the junction, thence along the dividing ; ara Ready, Grass Velley, Nevada City,Aforno tickets will be recognized by theiragent at. ridge between said Dry creek and Wolf mon Island, Coloma, Georgetown, Mua ies . Attorneys for plaintiff, itis ordered by the Panama, which are not signed by an officer of . vreek to the head of Dry creek, thence due ood article to this market. His butter is all packed at the dairies in 25 and 100 pound packages; and being expressly put up for sale here, he feels justified in saying the quality will be found equal to any in this marhot. JAS. PATRICK, Battery st. *3-vl bet. Jackson and Pacific. NOTICE TO PASSENGERS FROM PANAMA TO SAN FRANCISCO. west by townships No. 4 and 5. . Bear River township No. 7—beginning . at the termination on Bear river of the divi. ding line between Grass Valley and Rough . and Ready townships, and running thence! . L. &. this Company, and that tickets thus signed can be obtained only at their Agency, no. 117 West st, or of C. L. Bartlett, Esq., Bostor, or of Messrs. Armstrong, Harris & Co. New Orleans. By orderWa. H. DAVIDGE, Seo’y. New York, Jan. 26, 1852, Sutter Iron Works, Rincon Point, San Francisco. pongo ENGINES and boilers, machinery for crushing and pulverizing quartz rock, castings in iron and brass, wrought iron work, water wheel castings, and all kinds of machiuery made to order. Being largely engaged in manufacturing quartz rock machinery, and having an extensive assortment of patterns on hand, arc prepared to receive and execute orders witl dispatch. Parties wishing further information, or to contract for machinery, by addressing Geo. K Gluyas, Superintendant, as above, or Jas. Blair, Esq., Agent, San Francisco, will be promptly attended to. 3-tf J. W. Fish, NOTARY PUBLIC. Office adjoining the Beatty Hotel, Grass Valley. 6-tf Notice. OCT. J. B. BUKER is my authorised agent at Sacramento city, and will attend particularly to filling special orders, and forwarding goods by the best teams on the roads. Goods shipped to my care from San Francisco will be forwarded the day of arrival, if ahi ok ae the Confidence, W. G. Hunt, New World or Antelope H. DAVIS. April 22, 1852 ~"4 tf . east to Bear river, thence down Bear river to the place of beginning. (Extract from the minutes of the court of . Sessions.) THEO. MILLER, Cl'k. . Dated April 10, 1852. —-. "MR, DUSUZEAU, . CHEMIST, MINERALOGIST, ASSAYER AND SMELTER, Informs the miners of the surrounding country thathe has removed his Assaying Office, well known for two and a half years in Sacramento street San Francisce, to Broad street Nevada city. He also announces,to the public that receiying more numerous bg ta py per for assays, and sceing a large number of miners occur ied in prospecting and working quartz veins, to facilitate them in ¢heir searches, he has reduced his Assaying price to $15,00 instead of 20,110, which it was at first. Mr. Dusuzeau, having had ten years practice, and having been proprietor of quartz veins in the Chilian mines, can offer to the miners assurances in his consultations upon the different mines. “ : He also takes charge in the direction of mineral works, in erecting and directing Machines of his Own Invention to extract the . gold as well of the poorest as of the richest } mineral; these machines being the best, the . surest, the Icast costly, he can recommend them in preference to all others. Wa. Dusvzeau, Broad st., opposite the Virginia House, Feb. 24, 1852. 88 3m . R BMOVAL—GLURGh vUnRMAUAILE has removed from his old stand to the . Diamond springs, Placerville, Drytown.Jack. court that the above summons be made on ison, Mokelumne Hill, Ophir, Auburn, Stock. ton and Sonora, . General Stage Office at Orleans Hotel, . . N. B. Passengers booking their names will . be calied for in any part of the Gity. 96-1m . TATE OF CALIFORNIA.—Count . Nevada. . district. y of District court, tenth judicial September Term, 1852. The people of the State of California, to . . Samuel Edmunds, greeting: You are hereby ;commanded te appear and answer within ten /dsys after the service of this writ, if served ‘in this county, and within twenty days if {served in any other county of said ju icial . . district, or within forty days if served within {any other county not within said district, the jcomplaint of John Hearst and Henry Freudenjthal, partners fm trade, under the name and jstyle of John Hearst & Co against you for . debt due them by virtue of your promissory ; note to them for the payment of fourteen hun. dred and twenty nine dollars, also for damages and costs, which said complaint wes this day filed in the office of the clerk of said district court in said county, or in default thereof the . said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum, ¢-c. Witness, Theodore Miler, clerk of the dis. £.% trict court for the county and state aforesaid, with the seal of said court hereto attached, this 20th day of July, a. p. 1852. THEO, MILLER, Clerk. . The elerk of the Nevada district court will . lot service of publication in the above case be . duly made, by advertisement in the Nevada Journal, at Nevada city, at least once a week for the period of forty days. Given under my hand this 22d day of July, a. n. 1862. 14-2t* THOS. H. CASWELL, Co. Judge. building known as the Assembly Room, on Main at, next door to Mesars. Williamson ¢. Co's. Auction store, where he will be happy to eee his old friends and eustomers. 11-1 . ¢ } M. McCORMICK,. M, D., PHYSZVV CLAN & SURGEON. ‘dfiive oppo site the Beatty House, Grass Valley, 83-3m* the defendant James Walsh ication in a newspaper called the Ne Journal. published in Nevada city, for the space of ninety day: Attest THEO. MILLER, Cl’k. D. C. ieee OF CALIFORNTA—County of Nevada. In the District Court of the 10th Judicial District. The people of the State of California to. James Walsh, greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days after the service of this writ if served in said county, and within forty days if served in any other connty, the complaint of James H. Pierson filed in our said court, er in default thereof judgment will be taken against you by said plaintiff for the sum of three hundred and sixty seven dollars ($367 ) being the amount due sald plaintiff from you: as alledged by him in his said complaint, for work and labor done by him at your request on the American Quarts mill, between the fourth day of October 1851, and the 2ist of February 1852. ee Witness, Thee. Miller, clerk of the district .q court of the 10th judicial district, for ™ & Nevada ceunty, with the seal of said court affixed, this 23d day of June a. p. 1852. THEO. MILLER, Clerk. District Court, 10thd.D. } June Term, a. D. 1852. Fy Hon. Wu. T. Barsour Presiding. On moiion of Churchman & McConnell, Attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered by the court that service of the above summons be made on the defendant, James’ Walsh, by ublication in a newspaper called the Nevads Journal, published in Nevada city, fer the space of ninety daya. Attest: THE®. MILLER, Ci'k. D. 6