December 12, 1856 (5 pages)

~ ee Che Hebada Journa PRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 1 oF ‘Repv piatiox.—We regret that space joes not permit us to publish a decision of the Supreme Court, rendered on the Sth inst., as it is the most important one yet rendered by that high tribunal— [he case in which the decision is rendered grew out of the passage by the Legislature of 1855 of a wagon road appropriation act. The result of the action of the Supreme Court is to wipe out at one swoop the whole indebtedness of the State over and above the constitutional restriction $300,000—in other words, repudiate over $3,000,006 indebtedness, outstanding mostly in State bonds, on which an annual interest acerues of 7 per cent. The credit of the State received severe shock by the failure to meet the July interest accruing on bonds payable in the city of New York, but the Supreme Court has kicked from the bonds the last remnant of value. A careful reading of the provision of the constitution concerning State debts, must satisfy any one of the correctness of the decision; but many will wonder how the Supreme Court can reconcile its orders heretofore issued compelling the Controller to issue warrants which went to swell the debt now declared by the same authority unconstitutional. The excuse probably is, that the question had not been raised, and the Court did not choose to travel outside the record. It would scem, however, that during all the time which Judges Murray Heydenfeldt have occupied the Supreme 1856. and bench, some opportunity might have oecurred to render the decision which has been produced at this late day. The debt of the State which is virtually repudiated will somewhat exceed three millions. consideration the actual condition of the State Treasury as it must be on first of January, it would seem that the effect would be to force just such a decision from such a court, just or constitutional premises or not.— An opinion of the Attorney General relative to the receiving of scrip in payment of taxes, has destroyed measurably the funding act of 1856, sweeping away the general fund from which State officials are paid. Property has decreased in value to a great extent. acts were passed by the last Legislature The consequence of these will inevitably be, that on the first of January, when the whether founded on Various ténding to decrease the revenue. Legislature of 1857 assembles at Sacra. mento, over and above the interest fund there will be but little to pay the ordinary expenses of government. By declaring the debt of the State unconstitutional, the interest money amounting to over $200,000 is thrown into the treasury to defray current expenses.— nal adallow the With this assistance an economi of salaries and per diem of officers to be Instead eight and ten thousand dollar salaries at the rate of 60 or 70 cents on the dollar, the Supreme Judges will stand a good chance of receiving the entire amount in ministration affairs may paid in cash. of selling their cash. The decision departs from the ordinary strain of Supreme Court emanations, and with a slight change, might have made an excellent veto message for Governor Johnson. “ATLANTIC AND Paciric RAILROAD—The policy of our Government in Refer ence to Internal Improvements.”’—We have received a pamphlet with the above title, read in the shape of an ad-. dress before the Mechanic’s Institute of San Francisco, by Dr. Wozencraft. It contains a mass of interesting matter on the subject of inter-oceanic communications, though with all the Doctor's intimate personal knowledge of the routes, we can find nothing remarkably new or striking in his pages. He labors to establish a fact long since proven by Benton, that the central route offers superior facilities over all others for the construction of a railroad. The disadvantages of a southern route are recounted. The constitutionality of the general government undertaking the work is examined and aflirmed. For thesake of binding together more firmly the component parts of the Union, ensure domestic tranquility, to develop the country, domesticate and christianize the Indians, civilize the Mormons, or at least bring a husband each for their numerous wives, the road is deemed indispensable. To those who have never given the subject attention, the address is commended. ELecTorAL VoTs oF CALIFORNIA.— The Democratic Electors met in the city of Sacramento on the 3d inst., according te the requirements of the constitution of the United States, and cast their votes for President and Vice PresIt is rumored the vote was unanimous for Buchanan and Breckenridge. Possibly, however, in imitation of the illustrious four, at the Cincinnati Conin the first ballot was given for Cass—Buchanan not being ident. vention, the vote supposed sound on the Pacific Railroad. George Freanor of Siskiyou, one of the Electors was chosen messenger to carry the vote to Washington. When we take into} REPUDIATION, AGAIN.—In article, commenting on the recent important decision of the Supreme Cowt, we fell into an error, as some of our cotemporaries have likewise done, in regard to the proportion of the State debt virtually repudiated by the decision. In conversing with a legal gentleman of this city, who thinks for himself and sometimes for others, we are made sensible that the whole of the present indebtedness is declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Cowt. We imbibed the opinion, as many others have done on reading the decision, that $300,000 of the State debt, the amount of debt allowed by the constitution to be created, was valid. Such appears not to be the fact. The first $300,000 outstanding against the State in the shape of a debt, was constitutionally incurred, but that amount was exceeded by the first Legislature of California, if we are not mistaken, and has long since been paid. Every dcllar of debt created afterward was unconstitutionally created and consequently void. The payment of the constitutional debt does not necessarily legalize another $300,000 ; or, in other words, it does not follow that any portion of a debt unconstitutionally incurred can be made more valid by sweeping away a good debt before it. The whole debt of the State, then, being now made unconstitutional and void, it follows that the Legislature about to assemble can expend the revenue of the State in appropriations for the coming year, and go farther and create a debt of $300,000. This is an unfortunate aspect of public affairs.— the decision, that a want of funds to operate upon would compel the incoming Legislature to leave the Capitol early, or starve, but a margin of three hundred thousand dollars opens too flattering prospects of a long session, and pabulum enough to fe ed it. Deer or Tue Crry.— W e understand the Board of Trustees have seriously considered the subject of increasing the debt ofthe city to a sum at their pleasure, over and above the five . dollars limited by the act of incorporation. They entertain the opinion, it is said, that because there is no punishment affixed to so palpable a violation of the law under which the city governwhich the oflicials themselves hold their places, there is nothing to prohibit them from issuing scrip to the amount of fifty thousand dollars or more. Perhaps no section in our criminal code can reach officials who disregard a plain provision of the statute, like the last section of the act to incorporate the city of Nevada, but there is one check upon such acts of folly, will against the accumulation of a debt beyond their and beyond the amount limited by law. Every dollar which secure our citizens means, of scrip issued after the limits of law have been attained, is worthless, and he who takes it in payment of dues as well . as he who purchases it, must do so with a full knowledge of its utter want of We learn that the debt of the already reached the limited by statute, or nearly so; convalue. city has amount sequently the receivers of scrip issued hereafterseuntil the debt is decreased, must do it at their peril. We apprehend when the facts are fully known, few persons will give much faith to city serip issued solely on the authority of a board of officials exceeding their powers.— Fear of loss will be apt to confine the debt of the city to decent limits, if nothing else. Devivisu, if True.—We formed that a negro boy by some means are ingot himself into the Theatre, where he should not have been, on Wednesday night, and a certain hombre, well known about town, atttempting to take him, he took to the street. While on down Main street, his pursurer drew a pistol and fired at him. Ifthe pursuer intended to shoot the boy, diabolian ; if he intended to scare him, there is an ordinance against dischargthe run he is a ing fire-arms in the street. Turoven sy Disparcu—We see by an advertisement in the Union, as well as by notice, that Mr. B. Tallman will commence running an express from San Francisco to this place ria the Railroad, on and after the 12th of January. Merchants and others wishing fruit, fish, game, or articles that would be injured by detention, can, by this arrangement, receive them in twenty-six hours from the Bay. {John Morrison was arrested on Tuesday last, by Marshal Plumer, for stealing a pair of blankets and a pair of pantaloons from a store on Main street, and was tried on Wednesday before Justice Clark, plead guilty, was fined fifty dollars and discharged. Depication. —The new worship of the Methodist house Episcopal Church, at the head of Broad street, will be dedicated on next Sabbath, December 14th, at 103 o’clock a. m. SENTENCED TO BE Hune.— Judge Barbour recently sentenced Domingo Quinsey io be hung, in Sutter county, The prisoner protested his innocence, but said He is being consumed by ak athsome disease. on the 16th of January next. it was only a matter of time. : another We had hoped, under a former view of thousand mert was organized, and by virtue of of Forejen Emicration.—A paper galled the Citizen, an Irish organ, is published in New York. Its doctrines are considered orthodox by the Democratic party, and the sheet is puffed by presses of that political stripe in consideration of signal services it performs on or before election days, in bringing one-eyed men to the polls. It gives infallible evidence of being Democratic in sentiment, eminently and thoroughly so. Itis edited and supported by men who assume to know what policy America should pursue to-preserve her liberties, and to teach the sons of those who achieved them—men from a num. ber four-fold larger than the patriots of ‘76, but who, not like them, have not themoral and physical heroism to pledge their “lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors” in liberating their country from British oppression. Or, at least, they have never exhibited, whatever pledges made, a will to redeem them with blood. The Citizen devotes itself to creating prejudices in the people against Great Britain. A cowardly foreign whelp, it points its nose from an American kenneland barks at an enemy it never dared to face in an open field, defence—here it copies the bloodless tragedy of fiftyfour-forty, or fight, and proves its Democracy It lauds Walker, and fillibusterism generally ; and well it may, for John Mitchell prayed for a “plantaand William Walker is fulfilling the prayer in caryeven in righteous true. tion of well fed negroes,” ing out several—Democracy is here again most clearly evinced. On the subject of foreign emigration, It wants all Europe to flock tc our shores the Citizen’s Democracy is au fuit. to keep American liberties and_prosperity from spoiling—a specimen of patriotism rarely to be found among the natives of the soil except in arrant gemagogues who praise the “rich Irish rogue” in hopes of the use of the shillalah to help the freedom of the elective franchise. A leader in the Citizen of the November, proclaims with an arrogance first of flattering to the pride of men in whose veins ruus the blood of the heroes of the Revolution, that “every ian of sense now knows, unless he be a Know-Nothing, that European emigration is the life-blood of American prosperity.” Cut off, then, of Irish setting yearly to our shores—a horde that do not love liberty enough to achieve their the stream own freedom, who have lived in abasement all their lives—and a American interests would decay, American coinmerce, trade, and prosperity generally stagnate! There is not virtue, enterpuise, vitality enough in the American people to save them from torpor or even death, except by an infusion of monWe race—a archical subjects from Europe! to the race which conquered and rules belong Anglo-Saxon over the Irish Celts in,the old world, but the climate, soil, and perchance republican the enervates and degenerates the dominant institutions of new continent so race when transplanted, that a judicious infusion of the serfs is necessary to salt us for national salvation ! that, the “life-blood of American prosperity,’ “Everybody knows” check foreign emigration, and the sons of heroie sires who founded this magnificent social structure of ours, are so effeminate, weak and imbecile that the fabric must topple to its ruin for want of support! The hopes of mankind are centered upon the “great experiment.” The guardian goddess of America—just imagine her—stretches out her virtuous arms imploringly towards the savior of liberty, Ireland, and sheds tears of joy like bullets when squalor and ignorance emerge from the hold of an emigrant ship to engraft the shamrock in America! i= By our advertising columns it will be seen that George Lewis has taken the American Exchange Restaurant. — We wish him success, for he deserves it. APoLoGETIC.—We owe an apology to cur readers for the late hour this number reaches them. The paper unavoidably delayed by the length of the delinquent tax list, which was given the printers too late to set in time. iS’ We undersiand being made for a splendid Ball to be given on Thursday evening next, at Butterfield & Thompkins’ Exchange, Omega. Was preparat ions are E CLAMPsts Virus.—The ancient and honorable order of E C. V. hold their regular and appointed meetings on Tuesday and Friday evenings, without fail. eect Drrarture.—Mr. C. A. Washburne, formerly connected with the press of San Francisco, left on the last steamer for the Atlantic States. He was one of the very best writers in the State. Suescription Fok Sarpints.—The Italians, and those who sympathize with Sardinia, have raised a subscription to purchase a hundred cannons as a present to that kingdom. SERGEANT-A'T-Arms.—It is understood that Mr. S. F. Brown of this county, will be a candidate for Sergeantat-arms of the Assembly. t= The Distriet Court, Judge Searls, presiding, commenced its regular session in this place on Munday Tueatre.—The efforts of Mr. Warwick and his excellentitroupe of supporters, continne to draw good henres at the Nevada Theatre. > Warwiek always been a favorite with the patrons 1 . nas of the drama in this city. Some of his associates hi ir te te with hh for the estimation of bl On Mon Brothers” cess-—Mr. Warwick sustaining acters of the “Twin Brothers,’ and Mr. Rand as “M. Chateau Renaud.” The scenery was splendid; the house was crowded to overflowing, and Warwick and Rand were greeted with rounds of applause throughout the 7 The others well. The play was received with such approbation and delight that it was repeated on the succeeding night to anOn Wednesday night the “Maniac Lover’ enacted to the satisfaction of a good house. Last night was the “Rag Picker of Paris.” Mh. Warwick personated this character for three hundred successive night in New York, to the entire satisfaction of the play-goers there, and it was performed last for the first time n Nevada, to the delight of recan 1 e the charnerformanee. all kak their parts other crowded audience. was a large audience. It is to be repeated tonight, and we advise all who wish a rich treat to go and see the “Rag Picker.” ,SThe next mail steamer is expected to arrive about Sunday or Mon day next, bringing full election’ returns from allthe Atlantic States. THe Weatruer.—The weather has been excruciating of late. Snow and sleet have fallen mud and incontinently ; nore of it has order of the day in the streets, ai New Eng order of the been the and air and frozen mud thicker night. This morni creaking snow and nipping atmos] WW coid times reminds us more strongly of we have experienced in higher latitudes than any ything xr we have witnessed. yet CowarpLy AND Breer Tuesday eve ie last, the names Jolin Ned } , stoppei lia Restaurant, on Broad street,~ to supper, lodging and breakfast, after which they sneaked off without settling their bills. The landlady made out their account and sent her steward out to find them and collect the money.— The steward found them in a dri saloon and presented their bills, whereupon McCollough fell upon him and beat him in a I Tl steward then went cel j ’ them aneetet and while gone the eases ade their escap There os" a “3 abo A Si ~ Cakes ! Cakes Z Ca es Christmas and New Yeai's CONSTANTLY CNA And Made to order, Cow Lost . HITE COW br ‘ ‘ t JOURNAL OFFICE December 12—tf H.G. PHILLIPS. Notice. STATE of fornia—County of Nevada—ss To the \ Hon T Hf. Caswell, presiding Jud of the Court of Ses and A. A. Sargent, } i ney of Nevads nt u will e: take notice that the un ned intend date as } icati I, Thomas and pre county, do hereby 1 s . THOS i. A Pr g Judge of the tox rt Oo! December 11th, 1856 I, A. A. Sargent, hereby ack Within notic December A.A. SARGI Lith, 1856. Di VT, trict Attorney. John Wals t ame Now rethe ackr whey mains po ~ 8 r, A. D. 1856 BOSTWICK, within ten r or they will b the said to the n dee 12-1 ( I WILLIAMSON, : Of the es of D> 1 Johnson, deed To Let—v ‘iow Bote, MOM PAINTS th rer treven, Tar Ft, aaa Large Kitchen, and 7 Bed rooms, recently od up in the best le at a very low re Nt to a goox ite t {}> Por particulars ex r A ALEXANDER, dec 12-4f San F an seo Grocer ty Store, 56 Broad street Notice. 2 firm of H. Meyers and M. H. Lahtcastetia is this day di against the late firm v debts dune to the wille on the br ier on Commercial as . and all ms yers, who as a Cloth. i Nevada HL VELERS. M.H. LAHTCASTCHA. __N vada. De Chartes Morrill, Importer and WhotlesaleDealer in Dra ines 3, Oils, Brushes, ‘Toilet Foo. y and FrenchChemicals, the PATENTMEDICINES—Manufacturers ne and Polar Oils, &e. &e. justly attended to—Terms liberal. sco—Ntore in the Exchange, fronting on Bat ington streets, opposite the Custom Hy acramento—Store on “3 street, corner Third. neve"Watches! Watches! ja age: your time to pureease,as we ar 2% to sell din ge Pees of our ste earl day time. E they have ever bee n aia in C B RGes Corner Montgomery sad Sarre Lin is gw . + (0. Jenhers, ROMS” streast pat Prancts dee “Time for all purposes ander the Sun. N OW is the time to purchase fine Goolls cheap, at BRIGGS, DEY & CB., Sees dey Corner of f Montgomery bettie Streets, ain SH Money ! Money! iv M will be aw arde ia Je i. in i i GS, DET & €v, — who Jranedleca dee 32h im is Jehu Auderson, Justice of thé¢ Peace, AMERICAN EXCHANGE. ay ELT ik Or ug = Hr Gy AZ g rs 7 ‘ 2 es aoe & ) wes Te GEORGE LEWIS, Proprietor <4 Y Sie 3 5 r 4 1 NI Oy? ny x ee sie eee OF NEVADA COU NTY FOR THE YEAR Fess. The undersizned wonld respectfally info NAMES. TOWNSHIP. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. VALUATION. TAXED. e~ orm . his friends andthe old patrons of the above . 4h Lun, Nevada, House and lot north side of Broad street, adj. S. Cownel’s store, 500 8,00 named House, that he is prepared to accom. . Alta California Telegri aph Co. Nevada, Telegraph line, (10 shi ile s) and three Batteries, 4000 64,00 a better style than any other} Avery, E. W. Nevada, Broad street Tiouse and lot, oppesite Keystone House, and house and barn s, at the junctien of adjoin 1009 16,00 Ma Wasl Allison James, Nevada, House and lot s side Boulder streef, barn in rear and personal property. 900 14,40 ain, Was inieal and Commercial sts. . Austin A. House and lot in Shell yyville, known as Anstinvilfe Hotel and Ranch, 1000 16,00 © is new, and the largest, most commodious . 22dersen Thomas, Nevada, ho x 200 3,25 shed ever oj la. No expense Alban W. G. Neva : Sait errien pipes Ant G as tats oy core a of i t a “Teal u me and Re staurant, San Juan *300 a ¢ t } Antone Gassen ridgepert, hous nd let, oceupive aia ‘ 2 ’ 9 Best and cena 78 Complete House in the City. Allison Edw ard. Se Kentucky house, ranch personal property, 2000 32,05 Com »bini ng z elegance w pasiegn nics it offers accommoda. Adams W. W. Eureka, Billiard Salec ivery Stable, Orleans Flat, 1200 19,20 fons for thé ore border that cannot . Adcock W. B. Eureka, Two Houses and lotsn west side Main street, Woolsey’s Flat, and perhe central position this sonal property 800 12,80 Ho ’ ping place, . Arnold Henry, Eureka, residence on the west side of Woolspy’s Flat, 500 8,00 wh ile Stage Company Apperson W. M.W ashington, Spring Hill House, 7 miles fim Nevad: 1, on Washington road and st a rtin om t ablishment, makes personal property, 1100 22,40 it hig convenie nt for tr ient visitors, Avery J. A. L —s York, house and lot next above Hunter & Co’ s, blacksmith shop, Waloupa, aan ze my : 4 ada, Rising Sun House, on Wood’s Ravihe, 2,80 i he Restau amt lence on Nevada street and personal property, 3400 54,40 is nnder the propric torship of GEORGE LEW1S, and : Nevada, house and lot, north side Broad st . Dr. VonPoelinitz residence, 1000 16,00 i rsare engaged from San Francisco, . Bickne u H. ¥. Nevada, brick building an td lot, south side Hroad street, 10,000 = 160,00 rience in the busines *$ at first class 3lasauf Jno. Ne svada, house and lot west side Pine stre et, also honse and lot on south side Spring x antec rt the arger beer manu facte OF} py ry Baker D. Ne and lot, 1 side 2nd person?! property 1,6% 53% 2 a 3S =a aa Bai in & Ser , house and lot eas t sic lso house a lot cast side Broad st. 1,800 28 80 1¢ luxuries and ¢ Bright d lot, cor. W oppesite Catholic Church, 300 480 . ) Bers OWL as ee jor Hotel, 1,000 16 00 it the House. 1,000 16 00 fi ar tment. 200 an The parlors an ss it 2,000 32:00 newly and 200 3.20 and ail > 900 1440 eds and roo . . Burton §. Ne 2 : Heed a 00 TENE « Byron John B. Nevada, r j. Whigham’s, on Gold Flat, 1,00 6 00 kate Bar 3eard Wm. M. Estate o ine and Broad street, 4,000 64 00 L N. and will ye nnett & B ets k, N ? ; fae . 2,000 32 00 at the t lot on Mill streef, known as City Hotel, 300 480 ” of Mill street, 500 8 00 a and pleai 5 f lot ops We sterg Hotel, Main street, 600 9 60 sant -room, are two ee B er & Mt ar owt, Gr “Auro ra hor » Yard stable, Xe. 3,000 48 00 “J : seat rm Beal William, Grass V Ii oust en te on the south, 300 4&0 Superior Billiard Tables, Jaraclaugh Joseph, G lley, t, adjoining Pacific Motel, 3 : : Blanks Dr. J. B. ¢ y, house anc d lot st west side Mill street opposite Cady’s stable, 2,200 3520 Under the pr etorship of Berry William, G i has h and improvement on Auburn road, also rane “hs w. Kentucky pice 60 > 5 IT ON Mill and Pe reperty, 2 L I L es = R 26 & A LST O N ‘s Bays Washington, ¢ ey, ranch ‘and improvements adjoining Clark’s Ranch and personal : From oe in the State, with marble 2,730 43 65 beds, z Brooks & Gill, G , Union Hill Ranch on Welf Crdek, 1.000 16 00 In is one of the most ele: > Kentuek uw mill, hotel and personal prope rty, 2,200 35 20 sinthe § near Rough & Ready, and personal property, ‘ = a pod House, ’ =" ul to Badger Hill, “‘Sheets’, agent,” 3,000 48 00 ptis-tf >it wements and pe rsonal property, 1,900 7 40 meat market, San Jaun 700 20 #EE. ” 7G ae tee , San Juan, z 250 400 juchanan And Main street, Orleans Flat, > 2,000 32 60 : Bennett Wm and lot, Main street, Orleans Flat, Buteher’s shop bi aa ‘ ‘ n+ 5D ) Burns F. HW. Eureka, Americ roolsey’s Flat, 1,500 24.00 : P. Eureka, hous et, Woolsey Flat and personal property, 2,300 36 80 1 ug Canon and personal property, 1,100 17 66 400 640 n Street, 700 1120 v2 Dog and ie; 500 8 00 and on Main : 300 480 ‘ Ravine, 400 6 40 ats d street, House and lot, No. 44 Broad street, two OF ALL KINDS Pine street, near Bz > street, and personal ‘ ea 4,000 61.60 z er Cuilery and Gold Pens of and 85 Broad street, El Dorado Saloon, &e. a 4,000 61 00 B lusic Instrucior t Music, Song Toll Honse on South Yuba River, 5,000 80 00 t adjoi n the east, 4,000 64 00 Commercial street, 1,500 24 00 purtenances, 2,090 32 00 occupied by California Stage Ce. also, 3,500 56 00 Cohn ALN "g00 «12.80 ampbell, Wm. ; team, & 2,000 3200 3, J. A. Nevad the head of Boulder sti 2,000 32 00 Caswell, T s, Broad street, in and Cottage 3] 6,590 = 101 00 Nev: j rnpike road and Toll House, 80.00 prop ting of lumber, logs, Horses, Wagons, &c. 56 00 440 Auburn and Grass Valley road, 104 acres and t 5472 m LT ack Pp, en Mill street, and personal } 72,00 ct, 600 9 60 and personal property 3,000 48200) nee, School street, 250 4 00 yyacant let opposite corner in street, 24 00 . sal] Court, 400 ine and apparatus for . ¢ 5,000 80 00 iny’s Quartz Mill, Boston 4,000 80 00 . and } ens] property, 1,425 22 80 t . s 400 6 40 i. end of Rough & 1,500 2400 treet, adjoining Union saloon and personal 8,000 128 0 ( 4 oe Ww u id] orth of Main street, Cherokee‘ and personal ; ¢ 1,390 20 80 . Br I ¥ milland appurtenances, 1 1-2 miles east 2 32 00 S ments, 32 00 treet, Sar 4 80 Point Defias and Tiume, 16 00 400 Igier & Dustin, French Corral and 2410 s shone and personal property, 11:0 s Creek, d 1 and reservoirs on D1 nd personal property, 6,500 104 60 RY : 1,000 1600 + e Main street, Alpha, 200 320 469 6 2 z from Steep Hollow to Red fa 28,000 448 0¢ s Stable, No. 11 Main , Main street, 8,800 140 & et, also residence on Spring street, and . ’ 9,500 152 OF also Warren ditch running from tain diteh, from Rock Creek to Shelly 6,900 96 00 et and personal property, 1.100 17 60 n < Daniels Ranch at Welf Creek, 3,000 18 ( a t treet, » residence on opposite 2 i 1,700 27 20 \ n 1,000 64 0 th Allison’s on the b = 1,200 19 20 i id Grass Valley and Nevada road, including ‘ 2,000 3200 1 Nevada road, and Cemp Springs, with re 2 th side Main street, Grass Valley and N 600 9 60 ae ‘y and Nevada road and near 350 5 60 1 me dire 900 11 40 le cele me d irect — Ressoree lots, &c. west end Main ; Ms 2,009 =. 32 00 400 610 5,006 80 OF 300 4 &0 1,300 20 80 1,4000 22 40 700 11 20 2,000 32 OF ’ 420 5 72 Cows, Xe, Shelbyville TAO 12 07 1,000 16 oO 400 6 40 2,000 32 00 400 6 40 3 8,000 = 128 0 ite Dr. MeCormick’s office. 200 3 20 Penobsect Saw Mill, sop = «12 & riven under my hand this 19th day of 12586, Lo “aut Petts 1,000 16 thy WILLIAM RBUTTERFIE : seach hy Atte 2,800 44 80 nov®l-tds Sheriff of N bate ceca 4in street, Boston ravine, and personal 5 Ey. : digepor 3 2 apie and lot east side of Flume st., 1,900 o4 et ms ay ME . Fre t Quartz Mill, O. z y ry, boiler, stamps &c. on Big — veal et Conrt . k sr 2 nent ren Ke re a ther * Restaurant, corner Cayote and Main street. Also, Frisbie’s =) =m . in favor of Ww ith lots and mirtenances, also bri store house , lot, &e. 10,000 160 00 and lot, cast side Main street, adjeiniug John’s huslding. Also, : Jon the north, also two yacant lots and personal property, 13,000 = 208 00 t side ¢ ote street, 50) 8 00 the bridge on Little Deer Creek and personal property 400 640 nsto Ace ton Rigby Hill, 1,200 19 20 ter Ge orge, Nev: ida, Half Mile louse, Corrail, &c. west side Nevada and Grass Valley road and personal property, r 1,500 = 24:00 i F ¥ Mot on corner of Mill and Neal streets, 200 320 x 7. per al property, 1,000 16 00 ollowing Aa ny House ard ranch on Deer Creek and personal property, 2,000 32 O0f salo, ta + lot olumt ia Hill and p nal property 1,000 16 0 at = Neeis i . Main street, San Juan, also one-half of Free_ on Washing ‘ ¥y } 15 *; . feet on said : : y own as Fenn’s or Loafers’ Retreat 2 1-2 — — s the creek toa £ 1 ; ial property x between the lot of Alfred youn Eureka dberrse Xe Main sireet, Woolsey’s Flat ’ nd se 4 sand th t owned or oecuFelix, E f * nal property, on is . utherly side, all on WashL. W : in Wasbington,; 250) 4 pte ; : 1a steam saw mill, 800 12 80 G £ atofieein Nevada city, this 4rn . Greg TA ae ; siso house and let on Boulder street, pisg dav of D. 1856 P personal property, = 6,450 103° WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD n Main street, ne 1,100 92 49 E _ Sheriff of Nevada , ame, water right, Xe. at the lower bri«eon Deer ” an as Holidays. Ss Bridge)street, next below Iryp foundry, and perpaee . 940 rl 1,062 7 st, cornet Broad ape "tne strect, % po Pt 39 me stree 2 adj "ng Norman’s on the south, 200 "3 264 alley, Wh in ester millon the Auburn road, togesh= mac aie Cy 5,000 80 00" : ; 600 9 Ke : mse, canch = stork nto Kee and povrones al pro eraee7s 3,000 48 0% og xr . B isu é aWaygranth stock & ersonal property enn alley 3,00 Diamond Wo Diar mouJ AR : Ditehe By f ni i y Run tat (Fa ig an Juan, kes re 41 \W* have 68 hand most oxtar ik inane) a h from Humb vag danon to Mons puma Hill, 40,000 610 06 on ie b whic sae s Bric por ot nui lot opposite Bitkford’s residence, San Juan and personal and will s Hh te } ape ty and stvle ean b property, 5 ; Z 900 14 40 had fi , BRIGGS DEE & CO. Meleoey, ' aveka, nomse and lot with barn, {c, Seow Point and personal property, 1,500 24 OG as faery @ad Sacrasiente sts ae tel en read from Waloupa to Red Dog, 400 640 dee 12 Sas Peasisiecn. 1 Little York, house and lot on Main stregt, Waloupa, 300 480 = . ‘3 aie = sh Tuttle York, residence at Little Bh ‘ eR in sik 100 1 60 i » 4 . > 1 York, ditch from Green Horh Cree o Gap an¢ unt*s Hill, 7.00 2 ! rr oe ae x in P vices. Boece & I son, Nevada, Nevada Bakery and lot Main street, yd = od i \ ” haw a6 Bch teas & M. Nevada, house and lot, No. 31 Main strect, also house and lot No. 47 Main st.” cas Arti pif Bava onal property 5 } 8 re Livery szables and Jot, No. 1 Brod street, 2500 rs 0 eksen BP. Nevada, brick store and let No. 82 Broad street, also houses and lots on Broad st. is and adjoining Diana Bowling Saloon and p{rsonal property, 16,100 262 19 ! Haches William Nevada, blacksmith shop and lot on Tine st. also house and lot adjoining same corner Pipe and Spring-street, and person: ppiiy ti 2,800 4480 4 f o Jawes E. Nevada, personal property Geaisdnbiriel of bao! #, Stationary, cash, &e, 3. 5 00 . xe We ot ie e. a _— Reo re Pie nce gy west side of Pine ktreet, and personal prope rty, i ed = ve oT. HLL, CLARK & Of is thie fa j<-tzinger John, Nevada, residence west side Pine styeet, 1.000 ets Li yy rottual 9 ither of the . jeeiines M. Nevada, 3 houses and lots east side Broad ftrect, adj the Bridge head Broad street, "900 14.40 : we £ Met to thé } Wawks Nathan, Nevada, ranch and improvements on cfd W wshingto n road and personal prope rty, 775 12 40 = 3 iF DE y reeat. lest Moses & Co. Nevada, Hoyt’s Br on South Yaba River, called Hoyt’s crossing, 1,000 16. 0% THOMA [ Yall Charles Nevada, residence and lot near old W ashington road, 11400 22 41 ' ‘ I. WOCh . Mfeivetia and La Fayette Gold Mining Co, Grass V alle, Quartz Mill stamps, Engine & Machinery me j Sacramento, Nov. 2h, 1856, on Layfette Hill, ‘ “10,000 160 00 i in & Smith, Grass Valley. Ohio steam saw mill, « ngine, &c., on French Ravine, 6000 9 . / New Firm. Hill, Woe Hosatta Philip, Grass Valley, Hotel de Paris, Main strpe t, opposite Sylvester & Co's, iAeo a 00 } ee (Suesessors to HELL, C Hashley M., cd rass Valley. bar and stock of liquors on i. ain street, "0 1 ° he undersizsed have this d fluling Peter, Grass Valley, house and int on Bre ain street, 600 9 = } 88 partners inthe iPkclesule ty 2 Hobby Wm., Grass Valley, Western Hotel, corner Main and Nevada sts., also barn on Main st., also . eas, er demgsee we and & 5 ‘barn on ‘oe east corner of Main and Nevada sts., also ranch on Wolf creek, near ‘Mt / ay , George Mill, also persenal property, 9 tho 44 9 is Henderson J. H., Grass Valley, house and lot cn north side of Main stree t, and personal property, 1,600 25 60 x Hourn A. Grass Valle house nd lot and ball alley, known as Union Ball Court, Broad street, : 1,000 16 or cs MAS HIL te. ~. Hall 8. 8, carpenter Mill street, "300 4 aM OB. WoostTek + Famento. Hartley The *, Gee vania hense, Boston Ravine. 200 = PIILEP E. WRAVE!, fax Franciseo. — Aulder, if lot formerly aceupied by Heywood & Bro. Boston Eavine, ie. 3 Ccancisna, 7 Frome sitet, tp stairs. Hanson M. ¢ Grass Valley on Storms’ Ranch road, 1009 s«1B On is. Hepimrn & residence Bocton Ravine ranch improvements $00 de $

~ ee Che Hebada Journa PRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 1 oF ‘Repv piatiox.—We regret that space joes not permit us to publish a decision of the Supreme Court, rendered on the Sth inst., as it is the most important one yet rendered by that high tribunal— [he case in which the decision is rendered grew out of the passage by the Legislature of 1855 of a wagon road appropriation act. The result of the action of the Supreme Court is to wipe out at one swoop the whole indebtedness of the State over and above the constitutional restriction $300,000—in other words, repudiate over $3,000,006 indebtedness, outstanding mostly in State bonds, on which an annual interest acerues of 7 per cent. The credit of the State received severe shock by the failure to meet the July interest accruing on bonds payable in the city of New York, but the Supreme Court has kicked from the bonds the last remnant of value. A careful reading of the provision of the constitution concerning State debts, must satisfy any one of the correctness of the decision; but many will wonder how the Supreme Court can reconcile its orders heretofore issued compelling the Controller to issue warrants which went to swell the debt now declared by the same authority unconstitutional. The excuse probably is, that the question had not been raised, and the Court did not choose to travel outside the record. It would scem, however, that during all the time which Judges Murray Heydenfeldt have occupied the Supreme 1856. and bench, some opportunity might have oecurred to render the decision which has been produced at this late day. The debt of the State which is virtually repudiated will somewhat exceed three millions. consideration the actual condition of the State Treasury as it must be on first of January, it would seem that the effect would be to force just such a decision from such a court, just or constitutional premises or not.— An opinion of the Attorney General relative to the receiving of scrip in payment of taxes, has destroyed measurably the funding act of 1856, sweeping away the general fund from which State officials are paid. Property has decreased in value to a great extent. acts were passed by the last Legislature The consequence of these will inevitably be, that on the first of January, when the whether founded on Various ténding to decrease the revenue. Legislature of 1857 assembles at Sacra. mento, over and above the interest fund there will be but little to pay the ordinary expenses of government. By declaring the debt of the State unconstitutional, the interest money amounting to over $200,000 is thrown into the treasury to defray current expenses.— nal adallow the With this assistance an economi of salaries and per diem of officers to be Instead eight and ten thousand dollar salaries at the rate of 60 or 70 cents on the dollar, the Supreme Judges will stand a good chance of receiving the entire amount in ministration affairs may paid in cash. of selling their cash. The decision departs from the ordinary strain of Supreme Court emanations, and with a slight change, might have made an excellent veto message for Governor Johnson. “ATLANTIC AND Paciric RAILROAD—The policy of our Government in Refer ence to Internal Improvements.”’—We have received a pamphlet with the above title, read in the shape of an ad-. dress before the Mechanic’s Institute of San Francisco, by Dr. Wozencraft. It contains a mass of interesting matter on the subject of inter-oceanic communications, though with all the Doctor's intimate personal knowledge of the routes, we can find nothing remarkably new or striking in his pages. He labors to establish a fact long since proven by Benton, that the central route offers superior facilities over all others for the construction of a railroad. The disadvantages of a southern route are recounted. The constitutionality of the general government undertaking the work is examined and aflirmed. For thesake of binding together more firmly the component parts of the Union, ensure domestic tranquility, to develop the country, domesticate and christianize the Indians, civilize the Mormons, or at least bring a husband each for their numerous wives, the road is deemed indispensable. To those who have never given the subject attention, the address is commended. ELecTorAL VoTs oF CALIFORNIA.— The Democratic Electors met in the city of Sacramento on the 3d inst., according te the requirements of the constitution of the United States, and cast their votes for President and Vice PresIt is rumored the vote was unanimous for Buchanan and Breckenridge. Possibly, however, in imitation of the illustrious four, at the Cincinnati Conin the first ballot was given for Cass—Buchanan not being ident. vention, the vote supposed sound on the Pacific Railroad. George Freanor of Siskiyou, one of the Electors was chosen messenger to carry the vote to Washington. When we take into} REPUDIATION, AGAIN.—In article, commenting on the recent important decision of the Supreme Cowt, we fell into an error, as some of our cotemporaries have likewise done, in regard to the proportion of the State debt virtually repudiated by the decision. In conversing with a legal gentleman of this city, who thinks for himself and sometimes for others, we are made sensible that the whole of the present indebtedness is declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Cowt. We imbibed the opinion, as many others have done on reading the decision, that $300,000 of the State debt, the amount of debt allowed by the constitution to be created, was valid. Such appears not to be the fact. The first $300,000 outstanding against the State in the shape of a debt, was constitutionally incurred, but that amount was exceeded by the first Legislature of California, if we are not mistaken, and has long since been paid. Every dcllar of debt created afterward was unconstitutionally created and consequently void. The payment of the constitutional debt does not necessarily legalize another $300,000 ; or, in other words, it does not follow that any portion of a debt unconstitutionally incurred can be made more valid by sweeping away a good debt before it. The whole debt of the State, then, being now made unconstitutional and void, it follows that the Legislature about to assemble can expend the revenue of the State in appropriations for the coming year, and go farther and create a debt of $300,000. This is an unfortunate aspect of public affairs.— the decision, that a want of funds to operate upon would compel the incoming Legislature to leave the Capitol early, or starve, but a margin of three hundred thousand dollars opens too flattering prospects of a long session, and pabulum enough to fe ed it. Deer or Tue Crry.— W e understand the Board of Trustees have seriously considered the subject of increasing the debt ofthe city to a sum at their pleasure, over and above the five . dollars limited by the act of incorporation. They entertain the opinion, it is said, that because there is no punishment affixed to so palpable a violation of the law under which the city governwhich the oflicials themselves hold their places, there is nothing to prohibit them from issuing scrip to the amount of fifty thousand dollars or more. Perhaps no section in our criminal code can reach officials who disregard a plain provision of the statute, like the last section of the act to incorporate the city of Nevada, but there is one check upon such acts of folly, will against the accumulation of a debt beyond their and beyond the amount limited by law. Every dollar which secure our citizens means, of scrip issued after the limits of law have been attained, is worthless, and he who takes it in payment of dues as well . as he who purchases it, must do so with a full knowledge of its utter want of We learn that the debt of the already reached the limited by statute, or nearly so; convalue. city has amount sequently the receivers of scrip issued hereafterseuntil the debt is decreased, must do it at their peril. We apprehend when the facts are fully known, few persons will give much faith to city serip issued solely on the authority of a board of officials exceeding their powers.— Fear of loss will be apt to confine the debt of the city to decent limits, if nothing else. Devivisu, if True.—We formed that a negro boy by some means are ingot himself into the Theatre, where he should not have been, on Wednesday night, and a certain hombre, well known about town, atttempting to take him, he took to the street. While on down Main street, his pursurer drew a pistol and fired at him. Ifthe pursuer intended to shoot the boy, diabolian ; if he intended to scare him, there is an ordinance against dischargthe run he is a ing fire-arms in the street. Turoven sy Disparcu—We see by an advertisement in the Union, as well as by notice, that Mr. B. Tallman will commence running an express from San Francisco to this place ria the Railroad, on and after the 12th of January. Merchants and others wishing fruit, fish, game, or articles that would be injured by detention, can, by this arrangement, receive them in twenty-six hours from the Bay. {John Morrison was arrested on Tuesday last, by Marshal Plumer, for stealing a pair of blankets and a pair of pantaloons from a store on Main street, and was tried on Wednesday before Justice Clark, plead guilty, was fined fifty dollars and discharged. Depication. —The new worship of the Methodist house Episcopal Church, at the head of Broad street, will be dedicated on next Sabbath, December 14th, at 103 o’clock a. m. SENTENCED TO BE Hune.— Judge Barbour recently sentenced Domingo Quinsey io be hung, in Sutter county, The prisoner protested his innocence, but said He is being consumed by ak athsome disease. on the 16th of January next. it was only a matter of time. : another We had hoped, under a former view of thousand mert was organized, and by virtue of of Forejen Emicration.—A paper galled the Citizen, an Irish organ, is published in New York. Its doctrines are considered orthodox by the Democratic party, and the sheet is puffed by presses of that political stripe in consideration of signal services it performs on or before election days, in bringing one-eyed men to the polls. It gives infallible evidence of being Democratic in sentiment, eminently and thoroughly so. Itis edited and supported by men who assume to know what policy America should pursue to-preserve her liberties, and to teach the sons of those who achieved them—men from a num. ber four-fold larger than the patriots of ‘76, but who, not like them, have not themoral and physical heroism to pledge their “lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors” in liberating their country from British oppression. Or, at least, they have never exhibited, whatever pledges made, a will to redeem them with blood. The Citizen devotes itself to creating prejudices in the people against Great Britain. A cowardly foreign whelp, it points its nose from an American kenneland barks at an enemy it never dared to face in an open field, defence—here it copies the bloodless tragedy of fiftyfour-forty, or fight, and proves its Democracy It lauds Walker, and fillibusterism generally ; and well it may, for John Mitchell prayed for a “plantaand William Walker is fulfilling the prayer in caryeven in righteous true. tion of well fed negroes,” ing out several—Democracy is here again most clearly evinced. On the subject of foreign emigration, It wants all Europe to flock tc our shores the Citizen’s Democracy is au fuit. to keep American liberties and_prosperity from spoiling—a specimen of patriotism rarely to be found among the natives of the soil except in arrant gemagogues who praise the “rich Irish rogue” in hopes of the use of the shillalah to help the freedom of the elective franchise. A leader in the Citizen of the November, proclaims with an arrogance first of flattering to the pride of men in whose veins ruus the blood of the heroes of the Revolution, that “every ian of sense now knows, unless he be a Know-Nothing, that European emigration is the life-blood of American prosperity.” Cut off, then, of Irish setting yearly to our shores—a horde that do not love liberty enough to achieve their the stream own freedom, who have lived in abasement all their lives—and a American interests would decay, American coinmerce, trade, and prosperity generally stagnate! There is not virtue, enterpuise, vitality enough in the American people to save them from torpor or even death, except by an infusion of monWe race—a archical subjects from Europe! to the race which conquered and rules belong Anglo-Saxon over the Irish Celts in,the old world, but the climate, soil, and perchance republican the enervates and degenerates the dominant institutions of new continent so race when transplanted, that a judicious infusion of the serfs is necessary to salt us for national salvation ! that, the “life-blood of American prosperity,’ “Everybody knows” check foreign emigration, and the sons of heroie sires who founded this magnificent social structure of ours, are so effeminate, weak and imbecile that the fabric must topple to its ruin for want of support! The hopes of mankind are centered upon the “great experiment.” The guardian goddess of America—just imagine her—stretches out her virtuous arms imploringly towards the savior of liberty, Ireland, and sheds tears of joy like bullets when squalor and ignorance emerge from the hold of an emigrant ship to engraft the shamrock in America! i= By our advertising columns it will be seen that George Lewis has taken the American Exchange Restaurant. — We wish him success, for he deserves it. APoLoGETIC.—We owe an apology to cur readers for the late hour this number reaches them. The paper unavoidably delayed by the length of the delinquent tax list, which was given the printers too late to set in time. iS’ We undersiand being made for a splendid Ball to be given on Thursday evening next, at Butterfield & Thompkins’ Exchange, Omega. Was preparat ions are E CLAMPsts Virus.—The ancient and honorable order of E C. V. hold their regular and appointed meetings on Tuesday and Friday evenings, without fail. eect Drrarture.—Mr. C. A. Washburne, formerly connected with the press of San Francisco, left on the last steamer for the Atlantic States. He was one of the very best writers in the State. Suescription Fok Sarpints.—The Italians, and those who sympathize with Sardinia, have raised a subscription to purchase a hundred cannons as a present to that kingdom. SERGEANT-A'T-Arms.—It is understood that Mr. S. F. Brown of this county, will be a candidate for Sergeantat-arms of the Assembly. t= The Distriet Court, Judge Searls, presiding, commenced its regular session in this place on Munday Tueatre.—The efforts of Mr. Warwick and his excellentitroupe of supporters, continne to draw good henres at the Nevada Theatre. > Warwiek always been a favorite with the patrons 1 . nas of the drama in this city. Some of his associates hi ir te te with hh for the estimation of bl On Mon Brothers” cess-—Mr. Warwick sustaining acters of the “Twin Brothers,’ and Mr. Rand as “M. Chateau Renaud.” The scenery was splendid; the house was crowded to overflowing, and Warwick and Rand were greeted with rounds of applause throughout the 7 The others well. The play was received with such approbation and delight that it was repeated on the succeeding night to anOn Wednesday night the “Maniac Lover’ enacted to the satisfaction of a good house. Last night was the “Rag Picker of Paris.” Mh. Warwick personated this character for three hundred successive night in New York, to the entire satisfaction of the play-goers there, and it was performed last for the first time n Nevada, to the delight of recan 1 e the charnerformanee. all kak their parts other crowded audience.

was a large audience. It is to be repeated tonight, and we advise all who wish a rich treat to go and see the “Rag Picker.” ,SThe next mail steamer is expected to arrive about Sunday or Mon day next, bringing full election’ returns from allthe Atlantic States. THe Weatruer.—The weather has been excruciating of late. Snow and sleet have fallen mud and incontinently ; nore of it has order of the day in the streets, ai New Eng order of the been the and air and frozen mud thicker night. This morni creaking snow and nipping atmos] WW coid times reminds us more strongly of we have experienced in higher latitudes than any ything xr we have witnessed. yet CowarpLy AND Breer Tuesday eve ie last, the names Jolin Ned } , stoppei lia Restaurant, on Broad street,~ to supper, lodging and breakfast, after which they sneaked off without settling their bills. The landlady made out their account and sent her steward out to find them and collect the money.— The steward found them in a dri saloon and presented their bills, whereupon McCollough fell upon him and beat him in a I Tl steward then went cel j ’ them aneetet and while gone the eases ade their escap There os" a “3 abo A Si ~ Cakes ! Cakes Z Ca es Christmas and New Yeai's CONSTANTLY CNA And Made to order, Cow Lost . HITE COW br ‘ ‘ t JOURNAL OFFICE December 12—tf H.G. PHILLIPS. Notice. STATE of fornia—County of Nevada—ss To the \ Hon T Hf. Caswell, presiding Jud of the Court of Ses and A. A. Sargent, } i ney of Nevads nt u will e: take notice that the un ned intend date as } icati I, Thomas and pre county, do hereby 1 s . THOS i. A Pr g Judge of the tox rt Oo! December 11th, 1856 I, A. A. Sargent, hereby ack Within notic December A.A. SARGI Lith, 1856. Di VT, trict Attorney. John Wals t ame Now rethe ackr whey mains po ~ 8 r, A. D. 1856 BOSTWICK, within ten r or they will b the said to the n dee 12-1 ( I WILLIAMSON, : Of the es of D> 1 Johnson, deed To Let—v ‘iow Bote, MOM PAINTS th rer treven, Tar Ft, aaa Large Kitchen, and 7 Bed rooms, recently od up in the best le at a very low re Nt to a goox ite t {}> Por particulars ex r A ALEXANDER, dec 12-4f San F an seo Grocer ty Store, 56 Broad street Notice. 2 firm of H. Meyers and M. H. Lahtcastetia is this day di against the late firm v debts dune to the wille on the br ier on Commercial as . and all ms yers, who as a Cloth. i Nevada HL VELERS. M.H. LAHTCASTCHA. __N vada. De Chartes Morrill, Importer and WhotlesaleDealer in Dra ines 3, Oils, Brushes, ‘Toilet Foo. y and FrenchChemicals, the PATENTMEDICINES—Manufacturers ne and Polar Oils, &e. &e. justly attended to—Terms liberal. sco—Ntore in the Exchange, fronting on Bat ington streets, opposite the Custom Hy acramento—Store on “3 street, corner Third. neve"Watches! Watches! ja age: your time to pureease,as we ar 2% to sell din ge Pees of our ste earl day time. E they have ever bee n aia in C B RGes Corner Montgomery sad Sarre Lin is gw . + (0. Jenhers, ROMS” streast pat Prancts dee “Time for all purposes ander the Sun. N OW is the time to purchase fine Goolls cheap, at BRIGGS, DEY & CB., Sees dey Corner of f Montgomery bettie Streets, ain SH Money ! Money! iv M will be aw arde ia Je i. in i i GS, DET & €v, — who Jranedleca dee 32h im is Jehu Auderson, Justice of thé¢ Peace, AMERICAN EXCHANGE.. ay ELT ik Or ug = Hr Gy AZ g rs 7 ‘ 2 es aoe & ) wes Te GEORGE LEWIS, Proprietor <4 Y Sie 3 5 r 4 1 NI Oy? ny x ee sie eee OF NEVADA COU NTY FOR THE YEAR Fess. The undersizned wonld respectfally info NAMES. TOWNSHIP. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. VALUATION. TAXED. e~ orm . his friends andthe old patrons of the above . 4h Lun, Nevada, House and lot north side of Broad street, adj. S. Cownel’s store, 500 8,00 named House, that he is prepared to accom. . Alta California Telegri aph Co. Nevada, Telegraph line, (10 shi ile s) and three Batteries, 4000 64,00 a better style than any other} Avery, E. W. Nevada, Broad street Tiouse and lot, oppesite Keystone House, and house and barn s, at the junctien of adjoin 1009 16,00 Ma Wasl Allison James, Nevada, House and lot s side Boulder streef, barn in rear and personal property. 900 14,40 ain, Was inieal and Commercial sts. . Austin A. House and lot in Shell yyville, known as Anstinvilfe Hotel and Ranch, 1000 16,00 © is new, and the largest, most commodious . 22dersen Thomas, Nevada, ho x 200 3,25 shed ever oj la. No expense Alban W. G. Neva : Sait errien pipes Ant G as tats oy core a of i t a “Teal u me and Re staurant, San Juan *300 a ¢ t } Antone Gassen ridgepert, hous nd let, oceupive aia ‘ 2 ’ 9 Best and cena 78 Complete House in the City. Allison Edw ard. Se Kentucky house, ranch personal property, 2000 32,05 Com »bini ng z elegance w pasiegn nics it offers accommoda. Adams W. W. Eureka, Billiard Salec ivery Stable, Orleans Flat, 1200 19,20 fons for thé ore border that cannot . Adcock W. B. Eureka, Two Houses and lotsn west side Main street, Woolsey’s Flat, and perhe central position this sonal property 800 12,80 Ho ’ ping place, . Arnold Henry, Eureka, residence on the west side of Woolspy’s Flat, 500 8,00 wh ile Stage Company Apperson W. M.W ashington, Spring Hill House, 7 miles fim Nevad: 1, on Washington road and st a rtin om t ablishment, makes personal property, 1100 22,40 it hig convenie nt for tr ient visitors, Avery J. A. L —s York, house and lot next above Hunter & Co’ s, blacksmith shop, Waloupa, aan ze my : 4 ada, Rising Sun House, on Wood’s Ravihe, 2,80 i he Restau amt lence on Nevada street and personal property, 3400 54,40 is nnder the propric torship of GEORGE LEW1S, and : Nevada, house and lot, north side Broad st . Dr. VonPoelinitz residence, 1000 16,00 i rsare engaged from San Francisco, . Bickne u H. ¥. Nevada, brick building an td lot, south side Hroad street, 10,000 = 160,00 rience in the busines *$ at first class 3lasauf Jno. Ne svada, house and lot west side Pine stre et, also honse and lot on south side Spring x antec rt the arger beer manu facte OF} py ry Baker D. Ne and lot, 1 side 2nd person?! property 1,6% 53% 2 a 3S =a aa Bai in & Ser , house and lot eas t sic lso house a lot cast side Broad st. 1,800 28 80 1¢ luxuries and ¢ Bright d lot, cor. W oppesite Catholic Church, 300 480 . ) Bers OWL as ee jor Hotel, 1,000 16 00 it the House. 1,000 16 00 fi ar tment. 200 an The parlors an ss it 2,000 32:00 newly and 200 3.20 and ail > 900 1440 eds and roo . . Burton §. Ne 2 : Heed a 00 TENE « Byron John B. Nevada, r j. Whigham’s, on Gold Flat, 1,00 6 00 kate Bar 3eard Wm. M. Estate o ine and Broad street, 4,000 64 00 L N. and will ye nnett & B ets k, N ? ; fae . 2,000 32 00 at the t lot on Mill streef, known as City Hotel, 300 480 ” of Mill street, 500 8 00 a and pleai 5 f lot ops We sterg Hotel, Main street, 600 9 60 sant -room, are two ee B er & Mt ar owt, Gr “Auro ra hor » Yard stable, Xe. 3,000 48 00 “J : seat rm Beal William, Grass V Ii oust en te on the south, 300 4&0 Superior Billiard Tables, Jaraclaugh Joseph, G lley, t, adjoining Pacific Motel, 3 : : Blanks Dr. J. B. ¢ y, house anc d lot st west side Mill street opposite Cady’s stable, 2,200 3520 Under the pr etorship of Berry William, G i has h and improvement on Auburn road, also rane “hs w. Kentucky pice 60 > 5 IT ON Mill and Pe reperty, 2 L I L es = R 26 & A LST O N ‘s Bays Washington, ¢ ey, ranch ‘and improvements adjoining Clark’s Ranch and personal : From oe in the State, with marble 2,730 43 65 beds, z Brooks & Gill, G , Union Hill Ranch on Welf Crdek, 1.000 16 00 In is one of the most ele: > Kentuek uw mill, hotel and personal prope rty, 2,200 35 20 sinthe § near Rough & Ready, and personal property, ‘ = a pod House, ’ =" ul to Badger Hill, “‘Sheets’, agent,” 3,000 48 00 ptis-tf >it wements and pe rsonal property, 1,900 7 40 meat market, San Jaun 700 20 #EE. ” 7G ae tee , San Juan, z 250 400 juchanan And Main street, Orleans Flat, > 2,000 32 60 : Bennett Wm and lot, Main street, Orleans Flat, Buteher’s shop bi aa ‘ ‘ n+ 5D ) Burns F. HW. Eureka, Americ roolsey’s Flat, 1,500 24.00 : P. Eureka, hous et, Woolsey Flat and personal property, 2,300 36 80 1 ug Canon and personal property, 1,100 17 66 400 640 n Street, 700 1120 v2 Dog and ie; 500 8 00 and on Main : 300 480 ‘ Ravine, 400 6 40 ats d street, House and lot, No. 44 Broad street, two OF ALL KINDS Pine street, near Bz > street, and personal ‘ ea 4,000 61.60 z er Cuilery and Gold Pens of and 85 Broad street, El Dorado Saloon, &e. a 4,000 61 00 B lusic Instrucior t Music, Song Toll Honse on South Yuba River, 5,000 80 00 t adjoi n the east, 4,000 64 00 Commercial street, 1,500 24 00 purtenances, 2,090 32 00 occupied by California Stage Ce. also, 3,500 56 00 Cohn ALN "g00 «12.80 ampbell, Wm. ; team, & 2,000 3200 3, J. A. Nevad the head of Boulder sti 2,000 32 00 Caswell, T s, Broad street, in and Cottage 3] 6,590 = 101 00 Nev: j rnpike road and Toll House, 80.00 prop ting of lumber, logs, Horses, Wagons, &c. 56 00 440 Auburn and Grass Valley road, 104 acres and t 5472 m LT ack Pp, en Mill street, and personal } 72,00 ct, 600 9 60 and personal property 3,000 48200) nee, School street, 250 4 00 yyacant let opposite corner in street, 24 00 . sal] Court, 400 ine and apparatus for . ¢ 5,000 80 00 iny’s Quartz Mill, Boston 4,000 80 00 . and } ens] property, 1,425 22 80 t . s 400 6 40 i. end of Rough & 1,500 2400 treet, adjoining Union saloon and personal 8,000 128 0 ( 4 oe Ww u id] orth of Main street, Cherokee‘ and personal ; ¢ 1,390 20 80 . Br I ¥ milland appurtenances, 1 1-2 miles east 2 32 00 S ments, 32 00 treet, Sar 4 80 Point Defias and Tiume, 16 00 400 Igier & Dustin, French Corral and 2410 s shone and personal property, 11:0 s Creek, d 1 and reservoirs on D1 nd personal property, 6,500 104 60 RY : 1,000 1600 + e Main street, Alpha, 200 320 469 6 2 z from Steep Hollow to Red fa 28,000 448 0¢ s Stable, No. 11 Main , Main street, 8,800 140 & et, also residence on Spring street, and . ’ 9,500 152 OF also Warren ditch running from tain diteh, from Rock Creek to Shelly 6,900 96 00 et and personal property, 1.100 17 60 n < Daniels Ranch at Welf Creek, 3,000 18 ( a t treet, » residence on opposite 2 i 1,700 27 20 \ n 1,000 64 0 th Allison’s on the b = 1,200 19 20 i id Grass Valley and Nevada road, including ‘ 2,000 3200 1 Nevada road, and Cemp Springs, with re 2 th side Main street, Grass Valley and N 600 9 60 ae ‘y and Nevada road and near 350 5 60 1 me dire 900 11 40 le cele me d irect — Ressoree lots, &c. west end Main ; Ms 2,009 =. 32 00 400 610 5,006 80 OF 300 4 &0 1,300 20 80 1,4000 22 40 700 11 20 2,000 32 OF ’ 420 5 72 Cows, Xe, Shelbyville TAO 12 07 1,000 16 oO 400 6 40 2,000 32 00 400 6 40 3 8,000 = 128 0 ite Dr. MeCormick’s office. 200 3 20 Penobsect Saw Mill, sop = «12 & riven under my hand this 19th day of 12586, Lo “aut Petts 1,000 16 thy WILLIAM RBUTTERFIE : seach hy Atte 2,800 44 80 nov®l-tds Sheriff of N bate ceca 4in street, Boston ravine, and personal 5 Ey. : digepor 3 2 apie and lot east side of Flume st., 1,900 o4 et ms ay ME . Fre t Quartz Mill, O. z y ry, boiler, stamps &c. on Big — veal et Conrt . k sr 2 nent ren Ke re a ther * Restaurant, corner Cayote and Main street. Also, Frisbie’s =) =m . in favor of Ww ith lots and mirtenances, also bri store house , lot, &e. 10,000 160 00 and lot, cast side Main street, adjeiniug John’s huslding. Also, : Jon the north, also two yacant lots and personal property, 13,000 = 208 00 t side ¢ ote street, 50) 8 00 the bridge on Little Deer Creek and personal property 400 640 nsto Ace ton Rigby Hill, 1,200 19 20 ter Ge orge, Nev: ida, Half Mile louse, Corrail, &c. west side Nevada and Grass Valley road and personal property, r 1,500 = 24:00 i F ¥ Mot on corner of Mill and Neal streets, 200 320 x 7. per al property, 1,000 16 00 ollowing Aa ny House ard ranch on Deer Creek and personal property, 2,000 32 O0f salo, ta + lot olumt ia Hill and p nal property 1,000 16 0 at = Neeis i . Main street, San Juan, also one-half of Free_ on Washing ‘ ¥y } 15 *; . feet on said : : y own as Fenn’s or Loafers’ Retreat 2 1-2 — — s the creek toa £ 1 ; ial property x between the lot of Alfred youn Eureka dberrse Xe Main sireet, Woolsey’s Flat ’ nd se 4 sand th t owned or oecuFelix, E f * nal property, on is . utherly side, all on WashL. W : in Wasbington,; 250) 4 pte ; : 1a steam saw mill, 800 12 80 G £ atofieein Nevada city, this 4rn . Greg TA ae ; siso house and let on Boulder street, pisg dav of D. 1856 P personal property, = 6,450 103° WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD n Main street, ne 1,100 92 49 E _ Sheriff of Nevada , ame, water right, Xe. at the lower bri«eon Deer ” an as Holidays. Ss Bridge)street, next below Iryp foundry, and perpaee . 940 rl 1,062 7 st, cornet Broad ape "tne strect, % po Pt 39 me stree 2 adj "ng Norman’s on the south, 200 "3 264 alley, Wh in ester millon the Auburn road, togesh= mac aie Cy 5,000 80 00" : ; 600 9 Ke : mse, canch = stork nto Kee and povrones al pro eraee7s 3,000 48 0% og xr . B isu é aWaygranth stock & ersonal property enn alley 3,00 Diamond Wo Diar mouJ AR : Ditehe By f ni i y Run tat (Fa ig an Juan, kes re 41 \W* have 68 hand most oxtar ik inane) a h from Humb vag danon to Mons puma Hill, 40,000 610 06 on ie b whic sae s Bric por ot nui lot opposite Bitkford’s residence, San Juan and personal and will s Hh te } ape ty and stvle ean b property, 5 ; Z 900 14 40 had fi , BRIGGS DEE & CO. Meleoey, ' aveka, nomse and lot with barn, {c, Seow Point and personal property, 1,500 24 OG as faery @ad Sacrasiente sts ae tel en read from Waloupa to Red Dog, 400 640 dee 12 Sas Peasisiecn. 1 Little York, house and lot on Main stregt, Waloupa, 300 480 = . ‘3 aie = sh Tuttle York, residence at Little Bh ‘ eR in sik 100 1 60 i » 4 . > 1 York, ditch from Green Horh Cree o Gap an¢ unt*s Hill, 7.00 2 ! rr oe ae x in P vices. Boece & I son, Nevada, Nevada Bakery and lot Main street, yd = od i \ ” haw a6 Bch teas & M. Nevada, house and lot, No. 31 Main strect, also house and lot No. 47 Main st.” cas Arti pif Bava onal property 5 } 8 re Livery szables and Jot, No. 1 Brod street, 2500 rs 0 eksen BP. Nevada, brick store and let No. 82 Broad street, also houses and lots on Broad st. is and adjoining Diana Bowling Saloon and p{rsonal property, 16,100 262 19 ! Haches William Nevada, blacksmith shop and lot on Tine st. also house and lot adjoining same corner Pipe and Spring-street, and person: ppiiy ti 2,800 4480 4 f o Jawes E. Nevada, personal property Geaisdnbiriel of bao! #, Stationary, cash, &e, 3. 5 00 . xe We ot ie e. a _— Reo re Pie nce gy west side of Pine ktreet, and personal prope rty, i ed = ve oT. HLL, CLARK & Of is thie fa j<-tzinger John, Nevada, residence west side Pine styeet, 1.000 ets Li yy rottual 9 ither of the . jeeiines M. Nevada, 3 houses and lots east side Broad ftrect, adj the Bridge head Broad street, "900 14.40 : we £ Met to thé } Wawks Nathan, Nevada, ranch and improvements on cfd W wshingto n road and personal prope rty, 775 12 40 = 3 iF DE y reeat. lest Moses & Co. Nevada, Hoyt’s Br on South Yaba River, called Hoyt’s crossing, 1,000 16. 0% THOMA [ Yall Charles Nevada, residence and lot near old W ashington road, 11400 22 41 ' ‘ I. WOCh . Mfeivetia and La Fayette Gold Mining Co, Grass V alle, Quartz Mill stamps, Engine & Machinery me j Sacramento, Nov. 2h, 1856, on Layfette Hill, ‘ “10,000 160 00 i in & Smith, Grass Valley. Ohio steam saw mill, « ngine, &c., on French Ravine, 6000 9 . / New Firm. Hill, Woe Hosatta Philip, Grass Valley, Hotel de Paris, Main strpe t, opposite Sylvester & Co's, iAeo a 00 } ee (Suesessors to HELL, C Hashley M., cd rass Valley. bar and stock of liquors on i. ain street, "0 1 ° he undersizsed have this d fluling Peter, Grass Valley, house and int on Bre ain street, 600 9 = } 88 partners inthe iPkclesule ty 2 Hobby Wm., Grass Valley, Western Hotel, corner Main and Nevada sts., also barn on Main st., also . eas, er demgsee we and & 5 ‘barn on ‘oe east corner of Main and Nevada sts., also ranch on Wolf creek, near ‘Mt / ay , George Mill, also persenal property, 9 tho 44 9 is Henderson J. H., Grass Valley, house and lot cn north side of Main stree t, and personal property, 1,600 25 60 x Hourn A. Grass Valle house nd lot and ball alley, known as Union Ball Court, Broad street, : 1,000 16 or cs MAS HIL te. ~. Hall 8. 8, carpenter Mill street, "300 4 aM OB. WoostTek + Famento. Hartley The *, Gee vania hense, Boston Ravine. 200 = PIILEP E. WRAVE!, fax Franciseo. — Aulder, if lot formerly aceupied by Heywood & Bro. Boston Eavine, ie. 3 Ccancisna, 7 Frome sitet, tp stairs. Hanson M. ¢ Grass Valley on Storms’ Ranch road, 1009 s«1B On is. Hepimrn & residence Bocton Ravine ranch improvements $00 de $