August 24, 1855 (4 pages)

ad NEVADA JOURNAL. E.G. WAITE, EDITOR. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1855 eee Si For Governor, J. Neely Johnson, of Sacramento. For LirurenanT Governor, R. M. Anderson, of El Dorado, For Justices or THE SupREME Covrt, B.C. MURRAY, of Solano, {full term} D.S. TERRY, of San Joaquin. For the unexpired term of. Alex. Wells, dee’d. For State Controller, GEO. W. WHITMAN, of Tuolumne. For State Treasurer, HENRY BATES, of Shasta. For Attorney General, W. T. WALLACK, of Santa Clara. For Surveyor General, JGHN A. BREWSTER, of Sonoma. taxes should not.be imposed without allow. aa ' . . ‘ . dom (we undertake to say never was a collec. AU BRIGAY SUATS TICLE. a county tax of 10 cents on every hundred ‘on of men of equal numbers assembled ov the ! . ‘The Secret Circular, ~ ing the taxed, the benefit of such taxation. The Secret . It will be seen by referring to the school . saat tn tha tity’ of Seeraniiate, ond ws ior wis law, upon which our vote was given, that A Convention of the American Party lately dollars, is imposed upon all property no/ shores of the Pacific that embodied more.) sematter te whom it belongs. This together . lected J. Neely Johnson as the choice of the with the State tax of 5 cents on the same . Pa'ty for the office of Governor of the state o valuation, makes 15 cents on every hunCalifornia, No sooner nominated, than he be: . dred dollars valuation, which every person came a murk at which the filthy slauders and i . innuendoes of venal politicians were harled.— Old acts are trumped up or surmised, and wit): a look of wisdom and horror combined, in a damnable whisper are poured into the ears 0} of whatever color or nation is compelled to pay for school purposes, while by the introduction of the word “‘white,”’ children of mixed blood aes excluded from the ben the honest and: unsuspecting, in language uot efits of an education for which their pa-. direct and pointed, but dark and mysterious rents have paid. We do not contend for concealing a “raw head and bloody bones’ a mixture of the races in our schools. No man in his sober senses who desires to see which, when disclosed is to make the eyes stari from their sockets.and the hair to stand like fleeting, = ~~ FRISBIE’S John B. Weller-end “Chas. J. Bryan were . ae: the cause of a collection of about 300 men in "PWards of three weeks at Frisbie's Theatre front of Frisbie’s on Saturday evening last. . 08 Saturday evening last to the entire satisfucThe first named politician opened the meeting . tien of the lovers of the drama in Nevada. The by repeating that same old speech he retailed . umber of political meetings held in close prox: out in homeopathic doses ia Ohio years ago, . imity to the Theatre, during the stay of Stark and has distributed over this state so generally, . 20d his tronpe, had ‘the effect to draw off some that everybody knows when Senator Weller; Who would have otherwise been in attendance, takes the stand exactly what is coming. We heard a bet of $100 offered by a gentle. . the corps. were sufficient to secure good houses men of this city, that he could tell every story . in spite of political excitement ° Weller would repeat-on the stand, vefure he We are gratified to learn that Frisbie, who came onit. His effort was a maudlin one, . will never be outdone in anything he under. ‘ally coming ap to the expeetations of those takes, is about enlarging bis Theatre pow one who had heard bim before, but every part of of the best to be found in the state, outside of it but the eoncluding sentenée disappointing San Francisco and Sacramento. A fine artist the hopes of those who were attracted by. the . } to be employed to furnish entirely new and hame of a Senator and not by av acquaintance . Costly scenery, and the whole interior arrange: ‘Stark closed a very successful engagement of but the dramatic powers and the popularity of Supervisors Tuesday, Aug. 21. 1855. Present, Charles Marsh, Chairman J B Johnson, Jos Heritage Resignation of C F Smith, Esq as Justice of the Peace for Nevada'Pownship. Accepted I. J Van Hagan was appointed to fill the vaeancy in said office for the unexpired term of said C F Smith The County Clerk was authorized and directcd not to allow or admit any person to use the County seal Press new. under his charge under any emergency or circumstances whatso: ever. Also requesies to have the same repaired Vednesday, August 22, 1855 Present, full Board. Samuel Collins appointed Road supervisor in Bridgeport township. The order heretofore made by the Court of Sessions establishing the township of Bear Riyer, revoked. und the territory forming said township of Bear River made wt of the townttest . Abstract ofthe P-eceedings ofthe Board of} Nj, education diffused, will countenance such a course. It is not sanctioned by public sentiment, and no law should be enacted with the man without. the title. There was a good deal oflaughter while Weller was _performing, not on account ef any original wit displayed, but because men will, out of habit, quills upon the fretted porcupine, Men who jhave'nt two consecutive ideas above a common oyster, who never saw the document, and could j ments are to be fitted up in a style of superior splendor and magnificence. In a few weeks Nevada can boast of a temple of Thespis unequalted in the finish of the interior to any in ship of Grass Valiey. J H BOSTWICK, Clerk. By T. P Hawtey, Dep ——_ RememBer—That E. G. Waite voted —-— = = es Searts.—If there is an office in which the people of this county are deeply interested in its being well filled, it is that of District Judge. The weightiest interests of the community are involved in the result of the election. Property and life hang on the skill and character of the incumbent. Niles Searls has been nominated for this office, a man of irreproachable character, an accomplished ‘lawyer, with a large and successful practice, a man who commands the general respect of the! public. He ‘runs against an opponent with no qualifications for the position. The-offiee is not a political bee but it lasts for six years, and voters . Should seriously reflect upon the Tresponsibility that rests upon them, and give their votes to the best man. Mr. Searls will ornament the bench, as he now does at al nese a oe 3 ; the bar. He is a Son of Temperan . which is not sustained by the will of the not comprehend its meaning should they read P st the State. For State Printer, JAMES ALLEN, of Yuba. For State Prison Inspectors. F.S McKENZIE, of Trinity. EZERLEL WILSON, of San Francisco. ALEXANDER BELL, of Los Angeles. For Destrict Judge, of 14th Judicial District. . N{LES SEARLS, of Nevada. County Nominations. For Sevartor. E. G. Waite, of Nevada. For AssEMBLYMEN, I. B. McFARLAND, of Nevada. ¥.G. BELN, of Rough & Ready. + A. F. REYNOLDS, of Grass Valley. T BUCTERPIELD, of Washington. DANIEL DUSTIN, of Bridgeport. For Supervisors, Ist District, CHARLES MARSZ. 24 District, O. H. P. WHITE 3d District, S. B. STAFFORD. Por Superintendant Common Schools. JONATHAN PHELPS, of Grass Valley. “THE TEST.” ~ An article under ths above eaption ap-; peared in the last number of the Democrat, the intent of which isto place us ina false We deem it seireely necessary to answer any charges Suieihe } position before the people. of an cleetion, by such an aceuser . a. tt litor of the Democrat. There are ds in Neyada County, who have kaown us long and well, and it will fall : their ears strangely at this late day, tat we are pandering toa sentiment which ' :ver regarded at war with the samupromises of the Constitution and the existence of the Republicitsel®, Men wio are versed in polities, know to what vile means the unscrupulous will resort, to accomplish certain ends, and the desperaton to which.our opponents are driven is shown by their unusual attempts to immotives of candidates That our fellow citizens may be informed of our vo . acts and rT pon the American ticket. true sen iments and position, which as we are a vandidate for their suffrages, they and they alone, have the right to know, we blish for tae benefit of those to whom » Democrat is a stranger, an entire arle from that sheet, containing no direct ciarge, as will be seen, but the mean and wardly stab cf a practised assassin, and n p oceed to make our comments therenot that the article in question, comn frou such a source is entitled to the tgainst us at such a time as this, on, E : s it, if they coul ,are crecpi majority. The introduction of a colored . ARE ? re geign 3 — : oth. a istealibily on tip-toe, likean old maid in a child within our public schools, would), . ; bce at blood. There ; ome reputed to be haunted, with her brows etyie GUSHeR. Ck Ont Own : Breese i 2 uplifted and mouth ajar, and whispering “secret jnatural want of fraternity between the! : ,circular” as ifit were an ogre or “Gorgon dire” Beges It is not the province of the leg-' fraught with woe unutterable to the bumar . Islator to stop and enquire whether the re-. race. The dark insinuations thrown out against . pugnance which exists to the colored ra-/J.'Neely Johnson, and. his connection with a . ces, is founded in reasen or not, but to document, to which the names of many emi: take things as they are, look facts fully in nent men of the Legislature of 1853 were apthe face, and legislature accordingly. All . pended, are designed to catch the votes of that i SER! pla eae . portion of our population originally from the that we contend for is this; et sud northern and iach states. who are peculiarly the colored races from. taxation for school}. ; x . ‘ : : ,/ Sensitive on the subject of slavery. But we 4 tee seg allow them their Pro rata 01) Vii show that all these ominous whispers. and the school fund, to establish schools Of . dire forebodings of awful calamities to come, . (their own. This is a principle recognized amount to nothing, except to hush squalling (iu every free State in the Union with . brats in the nursery, or frighten a few old gran. which we are acquainted, and ifare to be . uies in petticoats and out. . proscribed in the free State of California,! What was the “secret circular,” the entrails . !of whick rovr. document the haruspices of Pha. a . for advocating the same sentiments which . prevail in the State of New York—a state . /anxism have examined. and foretell therefrom . the “wreck of matter and the crush of worlds ?’ Why, mirabile dictu ! it was a document signed by such men,as Catlin, Johnson, Wade, . Letcher aud others,—men whose intelligence . and patriotism have never been questioned, and . . platform of the American Party—then is. whose private as weil as publie characters are . ever northern man proscribed and a sec-. without a stain ; and the doctrines set forth in. . . . . . . . tional issue raised, accursed of God and de-! the instrument, to which our immensely patri-. ) i sp . which has always been national, giving . . Zachary Taylor of Louisiana, a majority . . over two northern men, onea native of her . own soil, and endorsing the Philadelphia! . plored by every lover of our glorious con. otic accusers specially object, are the calling of . a convention for the revision of the constitu:! . as cale ca . The vote which we gave was to retain! tion, and a division of the state ee a: Now, what is there so horrid in all this ? it not acknowledged by every intelligent man, . fraternity of states. the School bill in the form in which it was. . origisally introdueed—a Dill as far as the es } 4 y 3 3 . .)Who thoroughly understands the ges of color is concerned, indentical . of this state, aud has seen its practical work. . with the old School Law on our Statute ings, that it is a collection cf odds and ends! constitution . books, which was passed by such men as! thrown promiscuously together, and that a vew . Henry A. Crabb, A. C. Peachy, Gov. . constitution is extremely desirable ? . Boggs and R. N. Wood, members of the, If the wiseacres of the Phalanx horde, would . Legislature of 1852,—men extremely te-) but examine the course of John Bigler, see him nacious of southern rights, but who wan-) ign a bill to-day, sworn as he is to support the . ted the acute perception of one reared in! Constitution, and veto the same to-morrow, on l-the hot bed of abolitionism, the editor of the constitutional grounds, return to his old opin. Democrat, to discover that they were yo-. 10" agaia, and approve, once more to reverse a ‘ Fo a) ine 2 iti veto, they must come to the conclusion . ting and laboring to “mix up” the races. it 2 & ete th y mie : iclusion ie : : . as their God isinfallible, or at least, jin our public schools ! : es Sr ig Thi id ~ . that there is something wrong in the Constitu: . . ee a Negroes ' tion of the state. Let any Phalanxer brand . alone, or it might appear in a different the advocacy of the revision Of the constitution, . . phase, but it involves the whole popula-' as infamous, and we will prove some of the im. . honest,” . tion of this state not of Caucasian blood. . maculate leaders of his party, to be sunk as_ ‘The half-breed native of California, the deep in infamy as the signers of the “secret cir. owner of dozens of leagues, formerly q/ cular.” Were it not for the expense that. o,s . } a sete } citizen of Mexico, and elected by the treaWou'd accrue to en — the questi het H = eins . isi oO stituti a ity of peace with that Republic, to become . thorough meinen of et Sports ution would be Bare : : 37. {more generally discussed. The number of; {a citizen and be invested with all the rights . : S we fthe United § . © . amendments proposed and adopted in the last ey eee ee ee . Legislature, isa proof ofa prevalent convicpelled to pay a heavy school tax, and bis! tion that our present constitution is far from . . children are deprived of the privilege of perfect. receiving evenasmall portion of theschool! But the division of the state is the great jclosed the evenings’ entertainment. pe : launched out on the city officers who are Know . der Henry Clay villified and abused in the land would reap the frait of their labors by consideration, for it is an old adage, that . F : ; a2 ' educate themselves in schools exclusively ‘he who cannot render a reason is not} . fund to which he so largely contributes, to . bugbear. Men see grinning horrors in the project. But whatever difference of opinion . laagh for the hundredth time at the fantastic and ridiculous exhibitions of Harlequin Bryan spoke ubont 10 minutes straight alonz, but made no points or sensation. James Churchman, Esq. was called to the stand by Sam who was there in numbers two to one of the Phalunxers. Mr C. made a ————=> 2 For the Joarnal. Cueroxer, August 22nd, 1858. were yesterday surprised by the arrival of a body of Phalanxers, among whom were short but very effeetive speech in which he three of ake er emagier ee yf showed up the democracy of Weller and his; Assembly from this county. A meeting devotion to our institutions, by charging him; Was immediately ealled to take place in with having made a treasonable speech on the . Turney’s New Hall, in the evening, to explaza in San Francisco in April 1850. No . plain the principles of the Democratic wouder he is now found battling aguinst Amer. party. At the appointed time and place ane und American principles. He who once . there were a goodly number assembled, lrrangued a mixed populace composed of eya See “ii = ery vation under the wait to atte down the) a agi piss presenter ek im American flag waving over the Custom house pias = nine rears ees m2 oh sass iu San Francisco, seize on the revenues lying self-on being 2 Seat agin. hes ahesaivane in the vaults and apply them to the support of . UO¥ endorses Juhn Bigler, was called to an independent Government on the shores of the chair. the Facific, is just the man to revile his own. The ball was set in mo‘ion by Mr. G. A. countrymen, their principles and nationality. Seang of Washington who commenced by He is perfectly consistent iu his meabness-~ . saying, that he knew nothing about the nothing else could be expected from such a} i ss . principles of this secret order known as the source ere he found in our ranks, we would, ; American Party. He then proceeded to distrust our own judgment, and the cause in. : : * path . rake the American platform article by arwhich weare engaged. We hope the Phalanx-. ; or hich h ers will send a few more things of the ame . Ue sliaias eager diate eneoceoe ited stripe, to teach the people of Nevada the new . dorsed with the exception of one relating . fangled Democracy, that a foreigner just lans. Catholicism, and which I do not recollect ‘ded on American shores, is a better repablican . ever to have heard of before, consequently . than one born on our own soil. If we mis-. I think it must have emanated from the take not, many a listener to the buffuonery and . gentleman’s own prolific brain. The whole anti-American remarks of one who-occupies a! speech which lasted about an hour anda > soa = ‘ . * w nate Senate y " . . . Bee _ ee ein at es be led half, was nothing but a tirade against y those remarks to poll his vote fur the Amer. yated ne faery ee ae OTE AMF nae Nothings and the old Whig party. ican party in September. . % % ss a ,_., Must it not have been pleasant to the honF,J Dunn, A. A. Sargent, Esq . and others . Np i ‘ Mr. D , orable Chairman to hear his old party leaMr. D. Nothings, charged them with passing disgrace. Manner that he was? Mr. Hill, Esq., of ful ordinances, and running the city in debt. Rough and Ready next took the stand and Mr. Sargent completely turned the tables on} madea speech whose only merit was its him, by showing thut the ordinances of which brevity. he comp!ained were enacted ander theold regime the same strain as his predecessor, characand that when the new officers came in power terizing the Know Nothings as a set of the city was $1300 in debt, whercas the OCW . Museinses he Manly Eames, Esc. of this regime has in three months cleared away the}, °° ae a ic debt and left $300 in the Treasury . place followed with some remarks which Mr. Sargent read from the State Journal of . although few in number, owing to the manJanuary last to show by Democratic authority . 2° of delivery consumed considerable time. that the present union of Gwin and Broderick . At the close of Mr. Eames remarks, Mr. was a total compromise of principle, and as! H. Woodruff of Little York, who was pressuch unworthy of the approbation of honest] ent was called for, but failed to appear. men. He said Gwin and Weller were canvasJoseph Kutts of this place then mounted ing the state, and glorifying the Democratic . the rostrum, and delivered himself of'a name, under a natural and laudable ambition most grandiloquent speech in which he defor a re-election, but that a man at San Fran ace gi 2 veloped matters in history concerning the persecution of Catholics, by Protestants, in Maryland which hitherto have entirely Mr. denuneisco named Broderick was pulling the wires, slipping into the Senate if his party succeeded He had pnt up his puppets in state convention . eseaped the notice of any historian. and would pocket all the farther proceeds. . Kutts closed his remarks with . His regard for the men who were playing his. ciatory assertions against the Ameriean game was evinced by the declaration of his ergan . party. Thos. Williams Esq. then followed The people of our usually quiet town, . last winter for the odious ‘‘thousand dollar bill!” RememBer—That this action upon the “State Prison Bill” was such as to subject him to rebuke from all who desire to scea State managed economically.— Democrat. In regard to the “thousand dollar bill” there seems to be an impression wit! some, that by that act one thousind dollars were put directly into the pockets of the members of the legislature in advance, before any services whatever were performed, whereas the sole effect and intent of % Bill was to turn some of the money in the Treasury, at the time the Bill passed both . Houses, from the clutches of a coming tion of griping speculators, to pay the d t ficers in the employ of the State, so fast as they performed service, and no faster. That no one can complain of State Sevip . being depreciated by the act, is proved by the fact, that when the Legislature met, . . evidences of the States’ indebtedness were . sold at no higher rates than G2 1-2 cents, /and when the Session closed they were cur-. rent at S4. For the satisfaction of the Democrat, it will require no higher authority than John . Bigler we presume, to prove the principle! lof the thousand dollar act to be correct. . We quote from the Message of the Gover. . nor vetoing the Act: “If the amount of. ‘cash therein appropriated and set apart} were now in the general fund, it would jgive me sincere pleasure to assent to the aet becoming a law.” For the further satisfaction of the Democrat, we refer to . the two acts of the same nature signed by 'the Governor, when his friends were more . . } . ‘ter. Also, to Crenshaw, Keene, Flournoy and Co. who voted for the ‘‘odious’’ bill. State Prison Bill! and our action thereon! ; Why, we voted against every thieving State Prison Bill of the Session, and sustained the Veto of the Governor on the $150,000 one, when such mon as Keene, Crenshaw, Flournoy, Whiting. Sam. Purdy and others of the Phalanxers didnot. But the Democrat man is crazy. — + > State Prison Coatract.—The Times and Transeript, says ; “No bill to pay $100,000 for a State Prison Contract can be got through the Legislature, Tribune or no Tribune.” Hold! Mr. Gouger, remember Dr. and has a family here, and in cvery respect deserves public support. Se a ie eee ACCESSION TO THE American Ranks By the Sonora we learn that Gen. Cass has announced his firm adhesion to the principles of the American Party. Among the old standard bearers of the Deniccratie party what is there left ? qK<90 on ae New Tereerarpy Lixe.—-We were visited yesterday by our friend W. W Smith, who had just returned from Downieville, where be had been to make arrangements for the construction of an extension line of Telegraph frout this city to Downieville via Cherokee, Camptonville and Forest City. Mr. Smith informs us that he met with good encouragement and that the work will commence immediately and be completed in two months. The length of the line will be about 45 miles. ee = wes The celebrated H. R. Stiles has started an express between this place and all the mining towns. Look out all ye one-horse expressmen for Geo. Welch, the agent, is ’round. <2 -Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express-—lE1TF . NOTICE.—We will furnish Government 3 Cent Euve opes with our ‘Frank’ upon them, at the rate of $12 50 Per Hundred, which will carry Single Letters enclosed therein over any of our California or Coast Routest re of charge, The ,Ten Cent Covernment Fnvelopes, with our “Frank,” will be furnished at $20 per Hundred which will carry Single Letters emclosed iherein, free of further charge, through our Atlantic Exprees, Letters not covered by these Fnvelopes will be charged at old rates. Cc. W. MULFORD, Agent August 24, 1855—3m >on oo DIFP —At Forest city, on the 29h July, SUSAN A wife of Dr. R. 3. Werton, aged 33 years. In this city. on the 19h August, of Inflamoticn of the 2 © inne j 2 : . ° > = Rowels. SAMMY GRANT, son of Anson and Catharine He continued in pretty much . numerous in the Legislature than last win-. y: . . Briggs. aged about 2 years. “Suffer little children. and forbid them not to some unto me; fer of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.” Matthew, ch. XIX, 14th ¥s. Tle who those gracious words pronounced, Whose life for man was given, Has culled onr little Sammy Grant To dwe!] with him in Heaven. Then why should we lament his losa f Since hea prize hath found; Instead of mourning, may our hearts With gratitude abound. Theuzh death, like an untimely froes Hath nip’t our fragile flower ; The soul uninjured by the shock Defies the tyrants power, Fxulting in the Savior’s arms, This language he doth sing: “Where isthy victory, oh . grave * Oh ! death where isting 8 thy?” ° —————————— CONSTABLE SALE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada. es Keene who introduced onrz, and voted for ati Bz virtue of an exeention to me delivered, issued from the thieving State Prison Bills of the last sess: ion, and by so doing violated the standing rules ‘ofthe senate, and every ru’e of propriety the Court of A © Niles, an acting Justice of the Peace iu and for the County sforeeuid, berring date August 13th A 1D 1855 in favor of A A Sargent, Johu P Skelton and N, P Brown, and against E W Smith, for the sum of $3855 160 dollars of wsich there remainsdue and unpaid the sum of 30 50-100 dollars, Ihave taken in execution and will sellto the highest bidder for cash, in fromtof the Un in February lust, that’ Gwin isa moral leper” . orn a py ray Seaiee, See he .:,¢/a0d honesty heing interested iu them all, as their own. A constitutional question here . may existas to the proper time, for the divi. , with a few remarks which although brief y 6 : ion Hotel, in Nevada, on Tuesday, the 2eih day of Sep worthy of an answer,’ and “a prudent in will not lay seige to the stronchold of norant bigotry,and a strong canse taketh fthe worthless suffrage of a t of desire to set ourself right, we are not right already with that intelent, reading portion of the community Wich whom we are not personally acquainte’, Therefore the article from our neighBere: “In the Assembly last winter, a bill was intredueed, entitled, “An act to establish, supportand regulate common. schools.” By this bill it was provided that the comuon school moneys should be apportioued in the differeat districts according to the sumber of children therein. t was how that write ehildren should be made the criterioa in the proposed apportion nent, and it was moved that the word . white be inserted. This ealled forth disassion, and befure’the yote was taken, it ine an understesd matter that it was to be considered a test question, making it Known where men stood with regard tu qriestious now at issne between the ti and South. The vote was taken, and NiNE MEMBERS veted against the insortion of the word “white,” and in doing s) hung out their cotors before the entire stots. One of these nine persons was E ~ r : > G. Waire, then a member of the House, a] ‘vy a candidate for the Senate from uty ! Examine his ereed.” ~Gefined and forms misenderstuod, and actions vhen their reasons are unknown “eve stirred up many foolish souls to ight aginst imagimary giants ; . risdem will hear thé matter out, and often by using some perception, Will Sad br honest search the precious truth he seeketh That we voted against the insertion of the word *‘white,” in the school bill of the last session, for good and valid reasons, is true ; but that it was a test question, or so regarded before the vote was taken is ‘n unmitigated lie, and has been so pronounced in the teeth of the editor of the Democrat, before the above scrap of his appeared in print. The reasons which influenced our vote oy . . . on the bill in. question, are easily given, and will be perfectly satisfactory to every reasonable man—the unreasonable we do ast expect to convince on the _plainest proposition, ‘We lay it down. asone of he trae principles of government, that received an elegant stock of goods. open it in a fow days. a ag wish his arrival, to be known in New . arises, upon which older legislators than . ourself might ponder. We have ever expressed an admiration for the many noble qualities of the true But there is a bastard ofthe Union. . chivalry affected by men born in the north, . ' who ‘] good,” and having munched a hoe cake . with piggers on a southern plantation swing . an arsenal to their belt, asa London baker ; hangs cobs from his window to prove his . corn bread is genuine, and with an aira . la Bombastes Furioso, holds in derision } . . > . the institutions of the land of sons of the South, and of course, true sons . . eft their country for their country’s ry, that a separation seems inevitable. ; ; é : Alluding to Weller’s stale and smutty speech sion of the ‘e‘ritory oecupied by the state of he said it was undignified and unworthy of av California. there isa singular wnayimity among Waited: States Senator and reminded him of the men conversant with the wants and interests of attack of the allies at Sebastopol, after artillery . the various portions of the state, that sooner or had fuiled. with stink pots; but the Aguecinah . later, the state will be divided, and this opinSebastopol was not te be taken by such means We have not met a frien] of Sam who is not perfectly satisfied with the meeting on jion is not confined to men from any particular lgection of the Union. There is snch a divers sity of interests in our widely extended territoSaturday last. The cheers for the American We) cause on that occasion has struck terror to the . do not agree with the signers of the circular} ) osrts of the Paalanxers ever since. . that the time was ripe two years ago, or even ————> -e = . now, or fur years to come for the formation ef. Dozsticks.— Weare indebted to H.R Sciles lnew states upon the Pacific. The whole . for the first copy of Dcesticks ia book form that amount paid into the state Treasury from that} has monde its appearance in this city. Sties . portion of our territory south of Monterey since . will have a supply of this inimitable work oo the organization of the state government, is less . hand as soon as pussib'e, when there will be a Lis birth, than $125,000 per=ennam—an incunsiderable . rare scramble for it, or we are mistaken. Evre . toy 4 + 5 ae eee ” ‘ > > ag j at; ever, thought by the majority of the mem; and with a heart.if he has a heart ,Llack as sum tosupport a state government, and yet tha . erybody has read portions of Doesticks, and the shades of Erebus,—a jackdaw decked . people of that section complain of the bar-. everybody ought to read the whole, who has . in stolen plumes—he prates of his own . howl of abolition against every man who ' happened to be born in the same great sec . tion of the Union—such chivalry and the men who affect it, we hold in thorough, . unmitigated, undying contempt. . men find confreres among men born in t These ! . thens of taxation. How much more onerons}an inclination to “laugh and grow fat.” Stiles * oundness’”’ and raises the lying, insane must their burthens be, separated from us andj keeps one of the largest and finest assortment . obliged to support a new state organization. . of Books. Magazines, Stationery, &¢., to be ; But were it vot for the slavery question which . found in any monutain town, which he dispen. is sure to be dragged in by certain agitators on . scs among his crowd of customers, at moderate levery trivial occasion, the divisian of the state . prices. . would be a subject of no more than ordinary a eee j interest. That the Cireulay may be divested rThe celebrated Misses Dunster of its fancied horrors,we append for the satis-. Propose to give a Grand Concert of Vocal j the South, but inheriting none of the gen-. faction of those most interested, » portion of it, and Instrumental Music, at Concert Hall, lwere to the point. He, claiming to be a full blooded Trishr anand on being politely requested to ‘dry up ”’ stated that «* Be Jasus he could make a better spaach than any ofthem. ” Mr. Williams was followed by Dr. Randall of this place, who soon exhausted his vocabulary, and was compelled to close, when the great bamboo meeting jadjourned “‘ sine die.” After listening to all the arguments advanced by the learned gentleman above mentioned, the boys have been compelled to come to the conclusion that the principle of the Democratic party consist only of opposition to the American party. There were not ten Americans present who were not Sams. One oF THe Mucernses. ae Nevapa Tempe or Honor, No. §,will meet, to celebrate its First Anniversary, on Monday, the 27th inst., at 8 o'clock P.M., at the Rev. Mr. Morrow's Church, on Broad street. James Churchman and A. A. Sargent Esqrs, of Nevada, and Daniel E. Osborn, of Grass Valley, are the speakers for the oceasion. The Temperance public and citizens in general are . relative to slavery agitation : . The advocates ofa convention do not and . erous and liberal views of gentleman from _ that section,—few in mumber, but day by . will not urge or advocate, but on the 2ontrary i day ‘‘growing smaller by de : : 232 ty i . » +} ta iit its . do now and will hereafter disavow and discounbeautifully less,” through the anti-section. tenance any and every atiempt to engraft any al and fraternal influences of our Union! new constitution with a slavery cause. They order jare not only willing, but will -trenuously insist = : sae ° 1 1 i that this element of discord and dis-ens‘un sha!! All attempts by such as these to raise a/ be altogether leftout of the controversy, and sectional issue, which must proscribe nine . Will not, under any cercumstances, permit either ._. the frieuds or the enemies of the institution of t } : ; anths of the whole northern people 1D slavery, to fuist upon them the consideration, this state, must signally fail. There are discussion or agitution of its merits or demerno sensible men from any portion of the. '*-’ great Republic who will not scout it. We ; : : ; do not prate of our soundness, but took . or eee Sears ine = é $ y circular as something nd on the Statute books,readers, and judge! premature, but the principles embodied in i or yourselves. few will call ie : : } questiun. Qn questions of pol. Cuaxcr or Day,—The day of departure of. icy good men will differ. Wher: a wrong or the steamers has been chavged from the Ist . Vil exists, one believes that he cannot com-. and 16th to the 5th and 20th. By this arange. Meuce too early to right it, while another, ment we will be always allowed an opportunity . More politic or cautious, will wait till an op: of answering our letters, instead of Waiting for . Portune moment arrives. the next steamer, as has been the case heretoa fore in many instances. ao We understand the eelebrated California Minstrels have Jeased Dramatic Hall, as a Free and Easy Saloon and will oo sar Josephson & Grauman have just invited to be present. gadebielbee! AE « oo Se yea Any person wishing to purchase a good ranch, now is the time, as will be seen by reference to Wm_ Taylor’s ad. vertisement in another part of this paper. . We acknowledge the receipt of some splendid water melons from this place. —>>a g SKELETON Wasurep Asuork.--A human — ae More or A. A. Conex.-The Times and skeleton was washed ashore last apy at ‘Transcript says, we have been shown a letter. . “2! Franciscoe, on the Sonth side of Angel Isto-morrow (Sa:urday) evening, consisting of Comic, Sentimental Songs, Duetts, &e The prices have been” reduced to $1,00 in the boxes and 50 cents in the pit, in order to secure a good house for this their first visit to Nevada. They are highly spoken of by those who have heard them, and we trust they may be greeted with a zood audience. And now we ask every reasonable man, if. received by the Sonora, froma gentleman on . land. It was discovered by Mr. Dinsmore, . parson tried to rouse him by talking of the board “ i aacas of this city, bi which. who conveyed the inteliigeuce to the Coroner, we make the following extract, relating to the celete i departure of ALA, Coken lie scaatees ike rt and the skeleton was interred. tuuet Bankirg-house of Adams & Uo. Sreamsuip Gou.pen Ace, Ang. 7th Dr.——="1 am in Capt. Watkin's room writing, I hope to meet the Souora at Acapulco. Mr. Cohen and wife are aboard under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Godenow. Cohen told the purser that his reasons fur taking that name were entirely private.” What can be the object of Mr. Cohen in thus leaving the state under an assumed name we cannot comprehend. His conduct as Receiver has been severily. snimadverted upon by a portion of the city press, and it may be that he a Oe Coleman the dramatist, was asked if he knew Theodore Hook, **Yes,” replied the wit, “*Hook and Eye are old associates.” rt gay-A temperance lecturer, descanting on the essential and purifying qualities of cold water, remarked, as a~ knock-down argument that*‘when the world beeame so corrupt that the Lusd could do nothing else with it, he was obliged to give it a thorough sousing in cold water.” ** Yes,” replied.a wag, ‘but it killed every darned eritter on the face of the airtb.” devil has gat the most lawyers.” one of the sareties of the lessee for $100,000. Remember, too. Tom. Flournoy, poor soul, und B. C. Whiting, peor fool for being caught in such a snap. and oh ! have mercy on a little politician who is trying to run for District Judge of the 14th Judicial District, and who has a hard road to travel, and looks sombre enough without the horrors of anything con: nected with the State Prison, being held up before him, “Save me from myfriends’ is his fervent ejaculation. Do have peace in the family. oe ne We are indebted to Wells, Fargo & Co., for the delivery of a large package from San Franciseo, and also our usual file of papers. > ee Sien or tue ‘Traes.—The recent grand . jury in this place was polled with the follow: . ing result ; J. Neely Johnson 22, John Bigler i. $= < . geg~ The number of clocks made by the . Jerome manufacturing company ot New! . Haven is 240,000 a year, 20,000 per month . and S00 per day, embracing 50 distinct varieties. To produce these they annually }consume 2,500,000 feet of pine lumber, 1,000,000 feet of mahogany aud rosewood, 50,000 glass plates, 4000 boxes of glass, 1500 casks of nails, 600 tons iron, 500 . bbls glue, 100 bbls.varnish, 150 tons roll-; ; ed and cast brass, 35 tons zine. . or Beh. Pacific Express Co. have our thanks for Marysville, Sacramento and San Francisco papers, and our correspondence. 2 oa pax An old Scotchman, who had been . awiully hen-pecked ali his life, was visited . on his death-bed, bya clergyman. The old man appeared very indifferent, andthe King of Terrors. “ Hout, tout, mon,” ex . claimed the Scotchman, ‘I’m not sear’t. I’ve been living sax and thirty years with the Queen o’ them, and the King can na be mickle waur.” —=—=>>o ’Ticut Squeezinc, —‘Come here, my . lad,” said an attorney, to a boy about nine years of age. The boy came and asked the attorney,‘‘what case was to be tried next?” The lawyer answered, ‘A case between the pope and the _devil—which do you think will gain the action ?” . The bay replied, I guess it will be a pretty tight squeeze: the pope has got: the most money, but the tember, between the hours of 12 Mand 2 o’clock P M of said day. all the right title and interest of E W Smith in an J to two building lots situated in the town of Nevada on thesouth side of Deer Creek, and onthe West side of the new road leading from Nevada to Grass Valley. Said lots being 75 feet front and 150 feet deep, taken as the prop erty of EW Smith to satisfy the above demand and ac cruing costs E ESTEYS HILL, Const NT Nevada. Angiet 23.1855 Keep it Before the People! SOL. KOHLMAN, An Old Pioneer in the Nevada Trad-, EI P3 CONSTANTLY ON HAND at the “Emporium of Fashion” Main street, opposite Oriental Hote} a complete axeortment of GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS, He is also recelving a Large and Select Assortment of Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Blankets, And Every Article of Wearing Apparel, suitable for (be use of Miners and others He will be giad to see Old Friends and Customers and make new ones. Prices as well as Goods warranted ‘¢ suit those who give him acalt A five assortment of Colline’ Hats of the Goest quality are kept always on hind. Those b tting Hats om the Election will pot fail to remember the plice to get them Nevada Aug 24—14-3m AS: HAGAN, BAN EEE DAVIS: BRICK BUILDING, Broad Street, Nevada EXCHANGE FOR SALE. eae ON THE PRINCIPAL ATLANTIC CITs IES, Drawn by Drexen, Satugr & Cuvrcn. on NEW yorK, BOSTON, PHILADELPMIA, BALTIMORE CINCINNATI, ST. LOU, LOUISNILLE, DETRuIT. Sight Checks on San Francisco at Par, for Sale. WB HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR GOLD DUST Nevada, August 24. 1855 “WELLS, FARGO & CO., Express and Banking Compaty. APITAL $600 000. Send DAILY to all varis of California, hadymong ts to, Crescent City, Oregon and Southern Coast, ~_ : = Monthly to the Atlantic States, in charge of Special 3 ea. eengera, by the Punsya “and Nicaragua steamers, con necting in New York with the West and Canada WV Cited y Pedy asta h Lp South and Weet. Harnden Expresa [0,,.-+-+ +++ TA pn yt i Natioual Express Coa. 26+ +++ a he Co. ~ Livingston, Wells & Co. England, Germany and France. > 1 re. a .N. Barney, N. fenry Wells, Aurora. war: G. Buffulo, E. B. Morgan, do debneton Livingston, N, Y. James McKay, N. Y. E. P. Williams, Buffalo, E. P. Cheney. Boston James MeKay, Secretary. D. N. BARNEY, President. FT. M. JANES, Treasurer, N. ¥. Office, 82 Broudway, — and Agent for California ©. W. MULFORD, Agent, Office, Main street, Nevade . ag" Gold Dnst Bought. Deposites (general and special) received. : i Fxchange for sale, om all the principal cities in the United States and-Canade.Alse on Louden, Edinburgh Dublin and Paris. —_, a No money lbaned exeépt on Gold Dast placed in our hands to be pate wd assay, upon. which we are always, prepared. to advinte from $14 to Bo 3 ounce, Returns made promptly to any part of the State. General Express Business attended to, dug. 4—8m = CHARLBS W. MUL FORD, Ages

ad NEVADA JOURNAL. E.G. WAITE, EDITOR. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1855 eee Si For Governor, J. Neely Johnson, of Sacramento. For LirurenanT Governor, R. M. Anderson, of El Dorado, For Justices or THE SupREME Covrt, B.C. MURRAY, of Solano, {full term} D.S. TERRY, of San Joaquin. For the unexpired term of. Alex. Wells, dee’d. For State Controller, GEO. W. WHITMAN, of Tuolumne. For State Treasurer, HENRY BATES, of Shasta. For Attorney General, W. T. WALLACK, of Santa Clara. For Surveyor General, JGHN A. BREWSTER, of Sonoma. taxes should not.be imposed without allow. aa ' . . ‘ . dom (we undertake to say never was a collec. AU BRIGAY SUATS TICLE. a county tax of 10 cents on every hundred ‘on of men of equal numbers assembled ov the ! . ‘The Secret Circular, ~ ing the taxed, the benefit of such taxation. The Secret . It will be seen by referring to the school . saat tn tha tity’ of Seeraniiate, ond ws ior wis law, upon which our vote was given, that A Convention of the American Party lately dollars, is imposed upon all property no/ shores of the Pacific that embodied more.) sematter te whom it belongs. This together . lected J. Neely Johnson as the choice of the with the State tax of 5 cents on the same . Pa'ty for the office of Governor of the state o valuation, makes 15 cents on every hunCalifornia, No sooner nominated, than he be: . dred dollars valuation, which every person came a murk at which the filthy slauders and i . innuendoes of venal politicians were harled.— Old acts are trumped up or surmised, and wit): a look of wisdom and horror combined, in a damnable whisper are poured into the ears 0} of whatever color or nation is compelled to pay for school purposes, while by the introduction of the word “‘white,”’ children of mixed blood aes excluded from the ben the honest and: unsuspecting, in language uot efits of an education for which their pa-. direct and pointed, but dark and mysterious rents have paid. We do not contend for concealing a “raw head and bloody bones’ a mixture of the races in our schools. No man in his sober senses who desires to see which, when disclosed is to make the eyes stari from their sockets.and the hair to stand like fleeting, = ~~ FRISBIE’S John B. Weller-end “Chas. J. Bryan were . ae: the cause of a collection of about 300 men in "PWards of three weeks at Frisbie's Theatre front of Frisbie’s on Saturday evening last. . 08 Saturday evening last to the entire satisfucThe first named politician opened the meeting . tien of the lovers of the drama in Nevada. The by repeating that same old speech he retailed . umber of political meetings held in close prox: out in homeopathic doses ia Ohio years ago, . imity to the Theatre, during the stay of Stark and has distributed over this state so generally, . 20d his tronpe, had ‘the effect to draw off some that everybody knows when Senator Weller; Who would have otherwise been in attendance, takes the stand exactly what is coming. We heard a bet of $100 offered by a gentle. . the corps. were sufficient to secure good houses men of this city, that he could tell every story . in spite of political excitement ° Weller would repeat-on the stand, vefure he We are gratified to learn that Frisbie, who came onit. His effort was a maudlin one, . will never be outdone in anything he under. ‘ally coming ap to the expeetations of those takes, is about enlarging bis Theatre pow one who had heard bim before, but every part of of the best to be found in the state, outside of it but the eoncluding sentenée disappointing San Francisco and Sacramento. A fine artist the hopes of those who were attracted by. the . } to be employed to furnish entirely new and hame of a Senator and not by av acquaintance . Costly scenery, and the whole interior arrange: ‘Stark closed a very successful engagement of but the dramatic powers and the popularity of Supervisors Tuesday, Aug. 21. 1855. Present, Charles Marsh, Chairman J B Johnson, Jos Heritage Resignation of C F Smith, Esq as Justice of the Peace for Nevada'Pownship. Accepted I. J Van Hagan was appointed to fill the vaeancy in said office for the unexpired term of said C F Smith The County Clerk was authorized and directcd not to allow or admit any person to use the County seal Press new. under his charge under any emergency or circumstances whatso: ever. Also requesies to have the same repaired Vednesday, August 22, 1855 Present, full Board. Samuel Collins appointed Road supervisor in Bridgeport township. The order heretofore made by the Court of Sessions establishing the township of Bear Riyer, revoked. und the territory forming said township of Bear River made wt of the townttest . Abstract ofthe P-eceedings ofthe Board of} Nj, education diffused, will countenance such a course. It is not sanctioned by public sentiment, and no law should be enacted with the man without. the title. There was a good deal oflaughter while Weller was _performing, not on account ef any original wit displayed, but because men will, out of habit, quills upon the fretted porcupine, Men who jhave'nt two consecutive ideas above a common oyster, who never saw the document, and could j ments are to be fitted up in a style of superior splendor and magnificence. In a few weeks Nevada can boast of a temple of Thespis unequalted in the finish of the interior to any in ship of Grass Valiey. J H BOSTWICK, Clerk. By T. P Hawtey, Dep ——_ RememBer—That E. G. Waite voted —-— = = es Searts.—If there is an office in which the people of this county are deeply interested in its being well filled, it is that of District Judge. The weightiest interests of the community are involved in the result of the election. Property and life hang on the skill and character of the incumbent. Niles Searls has been nominated for this office, a man of irreproachable character, an accomplished ‘lawyer, with a large and successful practice, a man who commands the general respect of the! public. He ‘runs against an opponent with no qualifications for the position. The-offiee is not a political bee but it lasts for six years, and voters . Should seriously reflect upon the Tresponsibility that rests upon them, and give their votes to the best man. Mr. Searls will ornament the bench, as he now does at al nese a oe 3 ; the bar. He is a Son of Temperan . which is not sustained by the will of the not comprehend its meaning should they read P st the State. For State Printer, JAMES ALLEN, of Yuba. For State Prison Inspectors. F.S McKENZIE, of Trinity. EZERLEL WILSON, of San Francisco. ALEXANDER BELL, of Los Angeles. For Destrict Judge, of 14th Judicial District. . N{LES SEARLS, of Nevada. County Nominations. For Sevartor. E. G. Waite, of Nevada. For AssEMBLYMEN, I. B. McFARLAND, of Nevada. ¥.G. BELN, of Rough & Ready. + A. F. REYNOLDS, of Grass Valley. T BUCTERPIELD, of Washington. DANIEL DUSTIN, of Bridgeport. For Supervisors, Ist District, CHARLES MARSZ. 24 District, O. H. P. WHITE 3d District, S. B. STAFFORD. Por Superintendant Common Schools. JONATHAN PHELPS, of Grass Valley. “THE TEST.” ~ An article under ths above eaption ap-; peared in the last number of the Democrat, the intent of which isto place us ina false We deem it seireely necessary to answer any charges Suieihe } position before the people. of an cleetion, by such an aceuser . a. tt litor of the Democrat. There are ds in Neyada County, who have kaown us long and well, and it will fall : their ears strangely at this late day, tat we are pandering toa sentiment which ' :ver regarded at war with the samupromises of the Constitution and the existence of the Republicitsel®, Men wio are versed in polities, know to what vile means the unscrupulous will resort, to accomplish certain ends, and the desperaton to which.our opponents are driven is shown by their unusual attempts to immotives of candidates That our fellow citizens may be informed of our vo . acts and rT pon the American ticket. true sen iments and position, which as we are a vandidate for their suffrages, they and they alone, have the right to know, we blish for tae benefit of those to whom » Democrat is a stranger, an entire arle from that sheet, containing no direct ciarge, as will be seen, but the mean and wardly stab cf a practised assassin, and n p oceed to make our comments therenot that the article in question, comn frou such a source is entitled to the tgainst us at such a time as this, on, E : s it, if they coul ,are crecpi majority. The introduction of a colored . ARE ? re geign 3 — : oth. a istealibily on tip-toe, likean old maid in a child within our public schools, would), . ; bce at blood. There ; ome reputed to be haunted, with her brows etyie GUSHeR. Ck Ont Own : Breese i 2 uplifted and mouth ajar, and whispering “secret jnatural want of fraternity between the! : ,circular” as ifit were an ogre or “Gorgon dire” Beges It is not the province of the leg-' fraught with woe unutterable to the bumar . Islator to stop and enquire whether the re-. race. The dark insinuations thrown out against . pugnance which exists to the colored ra-/J.'Neely Johnson, and. his connection with a . ces, is founded in reasen or not, but to document, to which the names of many emi: take things as they are, look facts fully in nent men of the Legislature of 1853 were apthe face, and legislature accordingly. All . pended, are designed to catch the votes of that i SER! pla eae . portion of our population originally from the that we contend for is this; et sud northern and iach states. who are peculiarly the colored races from. taxation for school}.. ; x . ‘ : : ,/ Sensitive on the subject of slavery. But we 4 tee seg allow them their Pro rata 01) Vii show that all these ominous whispers. and the school fund, to establish schools Of . dire forebodings of awful calamities to come, . (their own. This is a principle recognized amount to nothing, except to hush squalling (iu every free State in the Union with . brats in the nursery, or frighten a few old gran. which we are acquainted, and ifare to be . uies in petticoats and out. . proscribed in the free State of California,! What was the “secret circular,” the entrails . !of whick rovr. document the haruspices of Pha. a . for advocating the same sentiments which . prevail in the State of New York—a state . /anxism have examined. and foretell therefrom . the “wreck of matter and the crush of worlds ?’ Why, mirabile dictu ! it was a document signed by such men,as Catlin, Johnson, Wade, . Letcher aud others,—men whose intelligence . and patriotism have never been questioned, and . . platform of the American Party—then is. whose private as weil as publie characters are . ever northern man proscribed and a sec-. without a stain ; and the doctrines set forth in. . . . . . . . tional issue raised, accursed of God and de-! the instrument, to which our immensely patri-. ) i sp . which has always been national, giving . . Zachary Taylor of Louisiana, a majority . . over two northern men, onea native of her . own soil, and endorsing the Philadelphia! . plored by every lover of our glorious con. otic accusers specially object, are the calling of . a convention for the revision of the constitu:! . as cale ca . The vote which we gave was to retain! tion, and a division of the state ee a: Now, what is there so horrid in all this ? it not acknowledged by every intelligent man, . fraternity of states. the School bill in the form in which it was. . origisally introdueed—a Dill as far as the es } 4 y 3 3 . .)Who thoroughly understands the ges of color is concerned, indentical . of this state, aud has seen its practical work. . with the old School Law on our Statute ings, that it is a collection cf odds and ends! constitution . books, which was passed by such men as! thrown promiscuously together, and that a vew . Henry A. Crabb, A. C. Peachy, Gov. . constitution is extremely desirable ? . Boggs and R. N. Wood, members of the, If the wiseacres of the Phalanx horde, would . Legislature of 1852,—men extremely te-) but examine the course of John Bigler, see him nacious of southern rights, but who wan-) ign a bill to-day, sworn as he is to support the . ted the acute perception of one reared in! Constitution, and veto the same to-morrow, on l-the hot bed of abolitionism, the editor of the constitutional grounds, return to his old opin. Democrat, to discover that they were yo-. 10" agaia, and approve, once more to reverse a ‘ Fo a) ine 2 iti veto, they must come to the conclusion . ting and laboring to “mix up” the races. it 2 & ete th y mie : iclusion ie : : . as their God isinfallible, or at least, jin our public schools ! : es Sr ig Thi id ~ . that there is something wrong in the Constitu: . . ee a Negroes ' tion of the state. Let any Phalanxer brand . alone, or it might appear in a different the advocacy of the revision Of the constitution, . . phase, but it involves the whole popula-' as infamous, and we will prove some of the im. . honest,” . tion of this state not of Caucasian blood. . maculate leaders of his party, to be sunk as_ ‘The half-breed native of California, the deep in infamy as the signers of the “secret cir. owner of dozens of leagues, formerly q/ cular.” Were it not for the expense that. o,s . } a sete } citizen of Mexico, and elected by the treaWou'd accrue to en — the questi het H = eins . isi oO stituti a ity of peace with that Republic, to become . thorough meinen of et Sports ution would be Bare : : 37. {more generally discussed. The number of; {a citizen and be invested with all the rights . : S we fthe United § . © . amendments proposed and adopted in the last ey eee ee ee . Legislature, isa proof ofa prevalent convicpelled to pay a heavy school tax, and bis! tion that our present constitution is far from . . children are deprived of the privilege of perfect. receiving evenasmall portion of theschool! But the division of the state is the great jclosed the evenings’ entertainment. pe : launched out on the city officers who are Know . der Henry Clay villified and abused in the land would reap the frait of their labors by consideration, for it is an old adage, that . F : ; a2 ' educate themselves in schools exclusively ‘he who cannot render a reason is not} . fund to which he so largely contributes, to . bugbear. Men see grinning horrors in the project. But whatever difference of opinion . laagh for the hundredth time at the fantastic and ridiculous exhibitions of Harlequin Bryan spoke ubont 10 minutes straight alonz, but made no points or sensation. James Churchman, Esq. was called to the stand by Sam who was there in numbers two to one of the Phalunxers. Mr C. made a ————=> 2 For the Joarnal. Cueroxer, August 22nd, 1858. were yesterday surprised by the arrival of a body of Phalanxers, among whom were short but very effeetive speech in which he three of ake er emagier ee yf showed up the democracy of Weller and his; Assembly from this county. A meeting devotion to our institutions, by charging him; Was immediately ealled to take place in with having made a treasonable speech on the . Turney’s New Hall, in the evening, to explaza in San Francisco in April 1850. No . plain the principles of the Democratic wouder he is now found battling aguinst Amer. party. At the appointed time and place ane und American principles. He who once . there were a goodly number assembled, lrrangued a mixed populace composed of eya See “ii = ery vation under the wait to atte down the) a agi piss presenter ek im American flag waving over the Custom house pias = nine rears ees m2 oh sass iu San Francisco, seize on the revenues lying self-on being 2 Seat agin. hes ahesaivane in the vaults and apply them to the support of . UO¥ endorses Juhn Bigler, was called to an independent Government on the shores of the chair. the Facific, is just the man to revile his own. The ball was set in mo‘ion by Mr. G. A. countrymen, their principles and nationality. Seang of Washington who commenced by He is perfectly consistent iu his meabness-~ . saying, that he knew nothing about the nothing else could be expected from such a} i ss . principles of this secret order known as the source ere he found in our ranks, we would, ; American Party. He then proceeded to distrust our own judgment, and the cause in. : : * path . rake the American platform article by arwhich weare engaged. We hope the Phalanx-. ; or hich h ers will send a few more things of the ame . Ue sliaias eager diate eneoceoe ited stripe, to teach the people of Nevada the new . dorsed with the exception of one relating . fangled Democracy, that a foreigner just lans. Catholicism, and which I do not recollect ‘ded on American shores, is a better repablican . ever to have heard of before, consequently . than one born on our own soil. If we mis-. I think it must have emanated from the take not, many a listener to the buffuonery and . gentleman’s own prolific brain. The whole anti-American remarks of one who-occupies a! speech which lasted about an hour anda > soa = ‘ . * w nate Senate y " . . . Bee _ ee ein at es be led half, was nothing but a tirade against y those remarks to poll his vote fur the Amer. yated ne faery ee ae OTE AMF nae Nothings and the old Whig party. ican party in September. . % % ss a ,_., Must it not have been pleasant to the honF,J Dunn, A. A. Sargent, Esq . and others . Np i ‘ Mr. D , orable Chairman to hear his old party leaMr. D. Nothings, charged them with passing disgrace. Manner that he was? Mr. Hill, Esq., of ful ordinances, and running the city in debt. Rough and Ready next took the stand and Mr. Sargent completely turned the tables on} madea speech whose only merit was its him, by showing thut the ordinances of which brevity. he comp!ained were enacted ander theold regime the same strain as his predecessor, characand that when the new officers came in power terizing the Know Nothings as a set of the city was $1300 in debt, whercas the OCW . Museinses he Manly Eames, Esc. of this regime has in three months cleared away the}, °° ae a ic debt and left $300 in the Treasury . place followed with some remarks which Mr. Sargent read from the State Journal of . although few in number, owing to the manJanuary last to show by Democratic authority . 2° of delivery consumed considerable time. that the present union of Gwin and Broderick . At the close of Mr. Eames remarks, Mr. was a total compromise of principle, and as! H. Woodruff of Little York, who was pressuch unworthy of the approbation of honest] ent was called for, but failed to appear. men. He said Gwin and Weller were canvasJoseph Kutts of this place then mounted ing the state, and glorifying the Democratic . the rostrum, and delivered himself of'a name, under a natural and laudable ambition most grandiloquent speech in which he defor a re-election, but that a man at San Fran ace gi 2 veloped matters in history concerning the persecution of Catholics, by Protestants, in Maryland which hitherto have entirely Mr. denuneisco named Broderick was pulling the wires, slipping into the Senate if his party succeeded He had pnt up his puppets in state convention . eseaped the notice of any historian. and would pocket all the farther proceeds. . Kutts closed his remarks with . His regard for the men who were playing his. ciatory assertions against the Ameriean game was evinced by the declaration of his ergan . party. Thos. Williams Esq. then followed The people of our usually quiet town, . last winter for the odious ‘‘thousand dollar bill!” RememBer—That this action upon the “State Prison Bill” was such as to subject him to rebuke from all who desire to scea State managed economically.— Democrat. In regard to the “thousand dollar bill” there seems to be an impression wit! some, that by that act one thousind dollars were put directly into the pockets of the members of the legislature in advance, before any services whatever were performed, whereas the sole effect and intent of % Bill was to turn some of the money in the Treasury, at the time the Bill passed both . Houses, from the clutches of a coming tion of griping speculators, to pay the d t ficers in the employ of the State, so fast as they performed service, and no faster. That no one can complain of State Sevip . being depreciated by the act, is proved by the fact, that when the Legislature met, . . evidences of the States’ indebtedness were . sold at no higher rates than G2 1-2 cents, /and when the Session closed they were cur-. rent at S4. For the satisfaction of the Democrat, it will require no higher authority than John . Bigler we presume, to prove the principle! lof the thousand dollar act to be correct. . We quote from the Message of the Gover. . nor vetoing the Act: “If the amount of. ‘cash therein appropriated and set apart} were now in the general fund, it would jgive me sincere pleasure to assent to the aet becoming a law.” For the further satisfaction of the Democrat, we refer to . the two acts of the same nature signed by 'the Governor, when his friends were more . . } . ‘ter. Also, to Crenshaw, Keene, Flournoy and Co. who voted for the ‘‘odious’’ bill. State Prison Bill! and our action thereon! ; Why, we voted against every thieving State Prison Bill of the Session, and sustained the Veto of the Governor on the $150,000 one, when such mon as Keene, Crenshaw, Flournoy, Whiting. Sam. Purdy and others of the Phalanxers didnot. But the Democrat man is crazy. — + > State Prison Coatract.—The Times and Transeript, says ; “No bill to pay $100,000 for a State Prison Contract can be got through the Legislature, Tribune or no Tribune.” Hold! Mr. Gouger, remember Dr. and has a family here, and in cvery respect deserves public support. Se a ie eee ACCESSION TO THE American Ranks By the Sonora we learn that Gen. Cass has announced his firm adhesion to the principles of the American Party. Among the old standard bearers of the Deniccratie party what is there left ? qK<90 on ae New Tereerarpy Lixe.—-We were visited yesterday by our friend W. W

Smith, who had just returned from Downieville, where be had been to make arrangements for the construction of an extension line of Telegraph frout this city to Downieville via Cherokee, Camptonville and Forest City. Mr. Smith informs us that he met with good encouragement and that the work will commence immediately and be completed in two months. The length of the line will be about 45 miles. ee = wes The celebrated H. R. Stiles has started an express between this place and all the mining towns. Look out all ye one-horse expressmen for Geo. Welch, the agent, is ’round. <2 -Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express-—lE1TF . NOTICE.—We will furnish Government 3 Cent Euve opes with our ‘Frank’ upon them, at the rate of $12 50 Per Hundred, which will carry Single Letters enclosed therein over any of our California or Coast Routest re of charge, The ,Ten Cent Covernment Fnvelopes, with our “Frank,” will be furnished at $20 per Hundred which will carry Single Letters emclosed iherein, free of further charge, through our Atlantic Exprees, Letters not covered by these Fnvelopes will be charged at old rates. Cc. W. MULFORD, Agent August 24, 1855—3m >on oo DIFP —At Forest city, on the 29h July, SUSAN A wife of Dr. R. 3. Werton, aged 33 years. In this city. on the 19h August, of Inflamoticn of the 2 © inne j 2 : . ° > = Rowels. SAMMY GRANT, son of Anson and Catharine He continued in pretty much . numerous in the Legislature than last win-. y: . . Briggs. aged about 2 years. “Suffer little children. and forbid them not to some unto me; fer of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.” Matthew, ch. XIX, 14th ¥s. Tle who those gracious words pronounced, Whose life for man was given, Has culled onr little Sammy Grant To dwe!] with him in Heaven. Then why should we lament his losa f Since hea prize hath found; Instead of mourning, may our hearts With gratitude abound. Theuzh death, like an untimely froes Hath nip’t our fragile flower ; The soul uninjured by the shock Defies the tyrants power, Fxulting in the Savior’s arms, This language he doth sing: “Where isthy victory, oh . grave * Oh ! death where isting 8 thy?” ° —————————— CONSTABLE SALE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada. es Keene who introduced onrz, and voted for ati Bz virtue of an exeention to me delivered, issued from the thieving State Prison Bills of the last sess: ion, and by so doing violated the standing rules ‘ofthe senate, and every ru’e of propriety the Court of A © Niles, an acting Justice of the Peace iu and for the County sforeeuid, berring date August 13th A 1D 1855 in favor of A A Sargent, Johu P Skelton and N, P Brown, and against E W Smith, for the sum of $3855 160 dollars of wsich there remainsdue and unpaid the sum of 30 50-100 dollars, Ihave taken in execution and will sellto the highest bidder for cash, in fromtof the Un in February lust, that’ Gwin isa moral leper” . orn a py ray Seaiee, See he .:,¢/a0d honesty heing interested iu them all, as their own. A constitutional question here . may existas to the proper time, for the divi. , with a few remarks which although brief y 6 : ion Hotel, in Nevada, on Tuesday, the 2eih day of Sep worthy of an answer,’ and “a prudent in will not lay seige to the stronchold of norant bigotry,and a strong canse taketh fthe worthless suffrage of a t of desire to set ourself right, we are not right already with that intelent, reading portion of the community Wich whom we are not personally acquainte’, Therefore the article from our neighBere: “In the Assembly last winter, a bill was intredueed, entitled, “An act to establish, supportand regulate common. schools.” By this bill it was provided that the comuon school moneys should be apportioued in the differeat districts according to the sumber of children therein. t was how that write ehildren should be made the criterioa in the proposed apportion nent, and it was moved that the word . white be inserted. This ealled forth disassion, and befure’the yote was taken, it ine an understesd matter that it was to be considered a test question, making it Known where men stood with regard tu qriestious now at issne between the ti and South. The vote was taken, and NiNE MEMBERS veted against the insortion of the word “white,” and in doing s) hung out their cotors before the entire stots. One of these nine persons was E ~ r : > G. Waire, then a member of the House, a] ‘vy a candidate for the Senate from uty ! Examine his ereed.” ~Gefined and forms misenderstuod, and actions vhen their reasons are unknown “eve stirred up many foolish souls to ight aginst imagimary giants ; . risdem will hear thé matter out, and often by using some perception, Will Sad br honest search the precious truth he seeketh That we voted against the insertion of the word *‘white,” in the school bill of the last session, for good and valid reasons, is true ; but that it was a test question, or so regarded before the vote was taken is ‘n unmitigated lie, and has been so pronounced in the teeth of the editor of the Democrat, before the above scrap of his appeared in print. The reasons which influenced our vote oy . . . on the bill in. question, are easily given, and will be perfectly satisfactory to every reasonable man—the unreasonable we do ast expect to convince on the _plainest proposition, ‘We lay it down. asone of he trae principles of government, that received an elegant stock of goods. open it in a fow days. a ag wish his arrival, to be known in New . arises, upon which older legislators than . ourself might ponder. We have ever expressed an admiration for the many noble qualities of the true But there is a bastard ofthe Union. . chivalry affected by men born in the north, . ' who ‘] good,” and having munched a hoe cake . with piggers on a southern plantation swing . an arsenal to their belt, asa London baker ; hangs cobs from his window to prove his . corn bread is genuine, and with an aira . la Bombastes Furioso, holds in derision } . . > . the institutions of the land of sons of the South, and of course, true sons . . eft their country for their country’s ry, that a separation seems inevitable. ; ; é : Alluding to Weller’s stale and smutty speech sion of the ‘e‘ritory oecupied by the state of he said it was undignified and unworthy of av California. there isa singular wnayimity among Waited: States Senator and reminded him of the men conversant with the wants and interests of attack of the allies at Sebastopol, after artillery . the various portions of the state, that sooner or had fuiled. with stink pots; but the Aguecinah . later, the state will be divided, and this opinSebastopol was not te be taken by such means We have not met a frien] of Sam who is not perfectly satisfied with the meeting on jion is not confined to men from any particular lgection of the Union. There is snch a divers sity of interests in our widely extended territoSaturday last. The cheers for the American We) cause on that occasion has struck terror to the . do not agree with the signers of the circular} ) osrts of the Paalanxers ever since. . that the time was ripe two years ago, or even ————> -e = . now, or fur years to come for the formation ef. Dozsticks.— Weare indebted to H.R Sciles lnew states upon the Pacific. The whole . for the first copy of Dcesticks ia book form that amount paid into the state Treasury from that} has monde its appearance in this city. Sties . portion of our territory south of Monterey since . will have a supply of this inimitable work oo the organization of the state government, is less . hand as soon as pussib'e, when there will be a Lis birth, than $125,000 per=ennam—an incunsiderable . rare scramble for it, or we are mistaken. Evre . toy 4 + 5 ae eee ” ‘ > > ag j at; ever, thought by the majority of the mem; and with a heart.if he has a heart ,Llack as sum tosupport a state government, and yet tha . erybody has read portions of Doesticks, and the shades of Erebus,—a jackdaw decked . people of that section complain of the bar-. everybody ought to read the whole, who has . in stolen plumes—he prates of his own . howl of abolition against every man who ' happened to be born in the same great sec . tion of the Union—such chivalry and the men who affect it, we hold in thorough, . unmitigated, undying contempt. . men find confreres among men born in t These ! . thens of taxation. How much more onerons}an inclination to “laugh and grow fat.” Stiles * oundness’”’ and raises the lying, insane must their burthens be, separated from us andj keeps one of the largest and finest assortment . obliged to support a new state organization. . of Books. Magazines, Stationery, &¢., to be ; But were it vot for the slavery question which . found in any monutain town, which he dispen. is sure to be dragged in by certain agitators on . scs among his crowd of customers, at moderate levery trivial occasion, the divisian of the state . prices. . would be a subject of no more than ordinary a eee j interest. That the Cireulay may be divested rThe celebrated Misses Dunster of its fancied horrors,we append for the satis-. Propose to give a Grand Concert of Vocal j the South, but inheriting none of the gen-. faction of those most interested, » portion of it, and Instrumental Music, at Concert Hall, lwere to the point. He, claiming to be a full blooded Trishr anand on being politely requested to ‘dry up ”’ stated that «* Be Jasus he could make a better spaach than any ofthem. ” Mr. Williams was followed by Dr. Randall of this place, who soon exhausted his vocabulary, and was compelled to close, when the great bamboo meeting jadjourned “‘ sine die.” After listening to all the arguments advanced by the learned gentleman above mentioned, the boys have been compelled to come to the conclusion that the principle of the Democratic party consist only of opposition to the American party. There were not ten Americans present who were not Sams. One oF THe Mucernses. ae Nevapa Tempe or Honor, No. §,will meet, to celebrate its First Anniversary, on Monday, the 27th inst., at 8 o'clock P.M., at the Rev. Mr. Morrow's Church, on Broad street. James Churchman and A. A. Sargent Esqrs, of Nevada, and Daniel E. Osborn, of Grass Valley, are the speakers for the oceasion. The Temperance public and citizens in general are . relative to slavery agitation : . The advocates ofa convention do not and . erous and liberal views of gentleman from _ that section,—few in mumber, but day by . will not urge or advocate, but on the 2ontrary i day ‘‘growing smaller by de : : 232 ty i . » +} ta iit its . do now and will hereafter disavow and discounbeautifully less,” through the anti-section. tenance any and every atiempt to engraft any al and fraternal influences of our Union! new constitution with a slavery cause. They order jare not only willing, but will -trenuously insist = : sae ° 1 1 i that this element of discord and dis-ens‘un sha!! All attempts by such as these to raise a/ be altogether leftout of the controversy, and sectional issue, which must proscribe nine . Will not, under any cercumstances, permit either ._. the frieuds or the enemies of the institution of t } : ; anths of the whole northern people 1D slavery, to fuist upon them the consideration, this state, must signally fail. There are discussion or agitution of its merits or demerno sensible men from any portion of the. '*-’ great Republic who will not scout it. We ; : : ; do not prate of our soundness, but took . or eee Sears ine = é $ y circular as something nd on the Statute books,readers, and judge! premature, but the principles embodied in i or yourselves. few will call ie : : } questiun. Qn questions of pol. Cuaxcr or Day,—The day of departure of. icy good men will differ. Wher: a wrong or the steamers has been chavged from the Ist . Vil exists, one believes that he cannot com-. and 16th to the 5th and 20th. By this arange. Meuce too early to right it, while another, ment we will be always allowed an opportunity . More politic or cautious, will wait till an op: of answering our letters, instead of Waiting for . Portune moment arrives. the next steamer, as has been the case heretoa fore in many instances. ao We understand the eelebrated California Minstrels have Jeased Dramatic Hall, as a Free and Easy Saloon and will oo sar Josephson & Grauman have just invited to be present. gadebielbee! AE « oo Se yea Any person wishing to purchase a good ranch, now is the time, as will be seen by reference to Wm_ Taylor’s ad. vertisement in another part of this paper. . We acknowledge the receipt of some splendid water melons from this place. —>>a g SKELETON Wasurep Asuork.--A human — ae More or A. A. Conex.-The Times and skeleton was washed ashore last apy at ‘Transcript says, we have been shown a letter. . “2! Franciscoe, on the Sonth side of Angel Isto-morrow (Sa:urday) evening, consisting of Comic, Sentimental Songs, Duetts, &e The prices have been” reduced to $1,00 in the boxes and 50 cents in the pit, in order to secure a good house for this their first visit to Nevada. They are highly spoken of by those who have heard them, and we trust they may be greeted with a zood audience. And now we ask every reasonable man, if. received by the Sonora, froma gentleman on . land. It was discovered by Mr. Dinsmore, . parson tried to rouse him by talking of the board “ i aacas of this city, bi which. who conveyed the inteliigeuce to the Coroner, we make the following extract, relating to the celete i departure of ALA, Coken lie scaatees ike rt and the skeleton was interred. tuuet Bankirg-house of Adams & Uo. Sreamsuip Gou.pen Ace, Ang. 7th Dr.——="1 am in Capt. Watkin's room writing, I hope to meet the Souora at Acapulco. Mr. Cohen and wife are aboard under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Godenow. Cohen told the purser that his reasons fur taking that name were entirely private.” What can be the object of Mr. Cohen in thus leaving the state under an assumed name we cannot comprehend. His conduct as Receiver has been severily. snimadverted upon by a portion of the city press, and it may be that he a Oe Coleman the dramatist, was asked if he knew Theodore Hook, **Yes,” replied the wit, “*Hook and Eye are old associates.” rt gay-A temperance lecturer, descanting on the essential and purifying qualities of cold water, remarked, as a~ knock-down argument that*‘when the world beeame so corrupt that the Lusd could do nothing else with it, he was obliged to give it a thorough sousing in cold water.” ** Yes,” replied.a wag, ‘but it killed every darned eritter on the face of the airtb.” devil has gat the most lawyers.” one of the sareties of the lessee for $100,000. Remember, too. Tom. Flournoy, poor soul, und B. C. Whiting, peor fool for being caught in such a snap. and oh ! have mercy on a little politician who is trying to run for District Judge of the 14th Judicial District, and who has a hard road to travel, and looks sombre enough without the horrors of anything con: nected with the State Prison, being held up before him, “Save me from myfriends’ is his fervent ejaculation. Do have peace in the family. oe ne We are indebted to Wells, Fargo & Co., for the delivery of a large package from San Franciseo, and also our usual file of papers. > ee Sien or tue ‘Traes.—The recent grand . jury in this place was polled with the follow: . ing result ; J. Neely Johnson 22, John Bigler i. $= < . geg~ The number of clocks made by the . Jerome manufacturing company ot New! . Haven is 240,000 a year, 20,000 per month . and S00 per day, embracing 50 distinct varieties. To produce these they annually }consume 2,500,000 feet of pine lumber, 1,000,000 feet of mahogany aud rosewood, 50,000 glass plates, 4000 boxes of glass, 1500 casks of nails, 600 tons iron, 500 . bbls glue, 100 bbls.varnish, 150 tons roll-; ; ed and cast brass, 35 tons zine. . or Beh. Pacific Express Co. have our thanks for Marysville, Sacramento and San Francisco papers, and our correspondence. 2 oa pax An old Scotchman, who had been . awiully hen-pecked ali his life, was visited . on his death-bed, bya clergyman. The old man appeared very indifferent, andthe King of Terrors. “ Hout, tout, mon,” ex . claimed the Scotchman, ‘I’m not sear’t. I’ve been living sax and thirty years with the Queen o’ them, and the King can na be mickle waur.” —=—=>>o ’Ticut Squeezinc, —‘Come here, my . lad,” said an attorney, to a boy about nine years of age. The boy came and asked the attorney,‘‘what case was to be tried next?” The lawyer answered, ‘A case between the pope and the _devil—which do you think will gain the action ?” . The bay replied, I guess it will be a pretty tight squeeze: the pope has got: the most money, but the tember, between the hours of 12 Mand 2 o’clock P M of said day. all the right title and interest of E W Smith in an J to two building lots situated in the town of Nevada on thesouth side of Deer Creek, and onthe West side of the new road leading from Nevada to Grass Valley. Said lots being 75 feet front and 150 feet deep, taken as the prop erty of EW Smith to satisfy the above demand and ac cruing costs E ESTEYS HILL, Const NT Nevada. Angiet 23.1855 Keep it Before the People! SOL. KOHLMAN, An Old Pioneer in the Nevada Trad-, EI P3 CONSTANTLY ON HAND at the “Emporium of Fashion” Main street, opposite Oriental Hote} a complete axeortment of GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS, He is also recelving a Large and Select Assortment of Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Blankets, And Every Article of Wearing Apparel, suitable for (be use of Miners and others He will be giad to see Old Friends and Customers and make new ones. Prices as well as Goods warranted ‘¢ suit those who give him acalt A five assortment of Colline’ Hats of the Goest quality are kept always on hind. Those b tting Hats om the Election will pot fail to remember the plice to get them Nevada Aug 24—14-3m AS: HAGAN, BAN EEE DAVIS: BRICK BUILDING, Broad Street, Nevada EXCHANGE FOR SALE. eae ON THE PRINCIPAL ATLANTIC CITs IES, Drawn by Drexen, Satugr & Cuvrcn. on NEW yorK, BOSTON, PHILADELPMIA, BALTIMORE CINCINNATI, ST. LOU, LOUISNILLE, DETRuIT. Sight Checks on San Francisco at Par, for Sale. WB HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR GOLD DUST Nevada, August 24. 1855 “WELLS, FARGO & CO., Express and Banking Compaty. APITAL $600 000. Send DAILY to all varis of California, hadymong ts to, Crescent City, Oregon and Southern Coast, ~_ : = Monthly to the Atlantic States, in charge of Special 3 ea. eengera, by the Punsya “and Nicaragua steamers, con necting in New York with the West and Canada WV Cited y Pedy asta h Lp South and Weet. Harnden Expresa [0,,..-+-+ +++ TA pn yt i Natioual Express Coa.. 26+ +++ a he Co. ~ Livingston, Wells & Co. England, Germany and France. > 1 re. a .N. Barney, N. fenry Wells, Aurora. war: G. Buffulo, E. B. Morgan, do debneton Livingston, N, Y. James McKay, N. Y. E. P. Williams, Buffalo, E. P. Cheney. Boston James MeKay, Secretary. D. N. BARNEY, President. FT. M. JANES, Treasurer, N. ¥. Office, 82 Broudway, — and Agent for California ©. W. MULFORD, Agent, Office, Main street, Nevade . ag" Gold Dnst Bought. Deposites (general and special) received. : i Fxchange for sale, om all the principal cities in the United States and-Canade.Alse on Louden, Edinburgh Dublin and Paris. —_, a No money lbaned exeépt on Gold Dast placed in our hands to be pate wd assay, upon. which we are always, prepared. to advinte from $14 to Bo 3 ounce, Returns made promptly to any part of the State. General Express Business attended to, dug. 4—8m = CHARLBS W. MUL FORD, Ages