February 10, 1860 (4 pages)

FRIDAY BORNING, FEB. 49, 1560. Tel Sunpa¥ Law.—Petitions are in circulation procuring signatures to influence the Legislature to enact a Sunday law. We have Litherto’ expressed 6tr opinions freely upon the constitutional right of the Legislature to enact a law compelling an observance of the Christian Sabbath, -and it may not be inappropriate to dé so again. We have not’ a word te say against an observance ct one day in seven as a day of rest; on the contrary such an observance commends itself to our natural incliiations, and we would observe the seventh, or the fifth, or every other day, if the custom of the people sanctioned the prac‘tice.’ But we are not among those who believe the ubservance should, or can be compulsory under the spirit of our institutions. It is true, Sunday laws have been enacted by Legislatures of States. aud such laws have been afierwards suttained by the ighest courts thereof. Still, presumptive as it may be, we demur to these authorities high as they are, and plead the inalienable of man. We would inquire why a Sunday should be enacted? If beeause the Sabbath is a sacred day ir the estimation of Christians, then the law beamendments are radical and contemon the mer. not involving more than two hundred a Probate Judge and chairman of the Board of Supervisors, with like powJustices of the Peace, to be elected every four years. Judicial elections to be separate from those for more political officers and appointees ir place of 4 bsenteestodraw the salary ofthe office. These are the most important oem ments of Mr. Smith. In many respects we believe the propositions wise ; in others, not.— Justice's Courts being the courts of the people should be made respectable by conferring on them higher powers. Differentes are settied much more cheaply by a Justice than a Judge of superior authority, There can be no danger in allowing jurisdietion to Justices*to the extent of $500 so lou.g asthe right of appeal to a law hygienic in its purposes, and may ~~ parent inne. go further and declare what sort of Who ts Sus ?—The San Francisclothing shall be used by all persons . ¢o Herald reports on the authority of indiscriminately, in winter or summer, . @ travelled gentleman the discoveor how many hours shall be devoted . ry of a lady in this county. who is, to labor daily, and how much and. not only a harpist and pianist, fluent what shall be eatev by a person to in French, Spanish and Ttalian, acpreserve health and prolong life. complished in painting, botany and It may be profitable to examine chemistry, well read in the solid into the object of the Mosaic law rebranches of learning, but who gave quiring an observance of the seventh evidence of being a fine huntress by day. On that law is based the detaking down a fowling piece and in a mand for the Chistian Sabbath. We. Short time bagging a half dozen know of no dispensation which dequails, two large hares and a number stroys any portion of the binding na. of plover, and cooked the game for ture of that law, and under it, not on-. the gentleman’s smpper! Add to this ly was the seventh day observed as a . she dressed up mighty fine after supholy day, but the seventh yearas a. per and looked pretty. holy year, and soon. Now, if itcan be shown Mat it is obligatory on us! Francisco Alte publithes a schedule to rest on the Sabbath day under a/. ~fthe realestate owned by the late command of God, we ask if it be not . Senator Broderick, made up by D. P equally obligatory upon us to rest on . Belknap, of that city. It embraces the seventh and forty-ninth years, . §feen water lots, five 100-vara lots, and the fiftieth as a year of jubilee ? eight 50-vara lots, and some smaller Our Supreme Court way construe the . parcels. The estate is valued at divine Jaw in one case to be manda. . $135.000, and is mortgaged for $30,tory and directory in the other;but we . 990, George Wilkes is expected to apprehend such a construction will . arrive on the next steamer, to possess not be altogether satisfactory to cven . himself of the bequest made to him the judgment of the most strenuous . ¢f all the estate, save $10,000 beSabbatarians. queathed to Mr. John MeGlynn. it wa ppetete. BEN3 a we! G@ The Placer Herald says Mestake into consideration the privileges ere _Bilintt 000 Titres have completed the preliminary Railroad survey between Nevada and Auburn, As yet we have not met them, but ascercomes the patron of one erced in preference to another, whereas the spirit of our institutions countenances equal frecdom to all religious observances. If because, as is alleged, the mental and physical man needs rest or relaxation one day in seven, then is the accorded to bondmen on sacred years j and years of jubilee, that tle prime object of Moses in promulgating laws eoncerning periods of rest trom ‘labor ‘was to protect aud conserve those held in bondage against overwork . and oppression, As he cvuld not abolish an institution so strengly rooted in the affections of the Jews as that of slavery, he sought to mitigate its worst features by salutary laws. We said that on the Mosaic law was Based the demand fo. the Christian Sabbath. Such is the real truth.— The plea that man needs .one day set apart jn seven for relaxation’ needs Before being received, route for a mountain line. veyed Tine is about thirty-three mile, in length and approaches within five miles of Iowa Hill, and within seven of Dutch Flat. Bear river is crossed above IIlinoistown. The report of the engineers will soon be made. toJ.E. Hamlin fora copy of the January number of Godey’s Lady's Baok. It is one of the standard, publications of America, having reached its GOth volume and 30th year of publication hy the same publisher. To the ladies itis deemed indispensible. Its fine engravings, fashion plates and chaste examination. a series of long continued experiments are necessary ta_ establish the fact that the human frame and mind deteriorates in the course of years where the Sabbath is not observed—evidence yet to be established, as such, and when established and a Sunday law enacted for the preservation of health, we may expect our statutes to be soon thereafter filled with innumerable hygienic prescriptions never to be observed unless one half the world becomes a spy upon tke other, We would inculcate a respect for the Christian Sabba th because a large and vesy respectable part of the people hold it in pious regard, and no one of good breeding will wantonly wound the religious sensibilities of any class, But the error, if it be one, of non-ob~ servanee of the Sabbath, we hold, should be overcome by suasion rather than foree. With every wish that zll persons would conform to a popuJar custom, especially when fraught with good. we cannot see the right existing anywhere to compel it. We would ask the attention of all fair sighted persons tothe excellent remarks of our San Juan cotemporary of last week on this subject. artieles commend it to the taste of fashionable ladies every where. Hope not,—The Placer Herald says Thomas Moreland, formerly a member of the State Legislature, has returned from a visit to the Washoe silver mines, and reports unfavorable. He thinks Judge Walsh's claims the only ones of value io the new diggings. Fall of a Factory.--& late overJand mail brewght the painful intelligence that the Pemberton Factcry at Lawrence, Mass., had fallen killing near two hundred persons and wounding nearly as many more. The building was not properly constructed. Encouraging.—The judiciary committee of the Senate by a vote of three to two decided to recommend the non-passage ef the relief bill of Judge Barbour. That's right—-the Judge has already drawn twiee as much from the State as: his -services were ever worth. Asylums at Marysville —A Sena~ tor from Yuba has introduced a_ bill into the Legislature to establish a lunatic asylum at Marysville. A member of the Assembly from the same county has introduced another. Jt is bare})y possible that Yuba may need two asylums. Failere in New York.—John N Genin, the New York hatter, who first rendered himself famous by paying an almost fabulous sum for a ticket to Jenny Lind’s eoncert, has suspended, with, it is said, large liabilities. ‘The misfortune is attribnted to bad deb's aud endorsing for other people. sees MENTS. T Courts, and abolish the two for. to the last on the mutton question emJustices to hold office for two . phatically, but we rather opine that. these treasonable doctrines. years and Fave jurisdiction in cases! wool grown in these mountains in oneep Kavsing.—Our Judge Smith, of this county has in{brother of the Hydsaulie Press; -int roduetd ifito fhe Assembly proposed . dulges in a most poetical vein on the . ing out of a motion to confirm a nomiamendments to the Constitution. The subject of sheep raising, in his last nation of the President to a foteign number. His pictures of “woolly intheir present wild state would have a te made into cloth. Burrs and sticks in wool are quite as bad as sand in nothing to the value of the article for ‘manufacturing purposes. That sheep will grow, and grow: fat,’ add to the picturesque ness of the landscape, and all that,in these*mothtains, isa determined fact. A few, S22 22a port only, and these we imagine, when tried will be feund to be profitable only for mutton. number of this most excellent magazine has arrived, andis not 2 whit behind its predecessors ininterest. “The Protessor” has closed his series and appears in book form, but commences another year with “The Professor's Story”—the first chapters of which appear in the copy before us. Holmes is one of the most readable of modern writers, and the indicativus are that “The Protessor's Story” will fall not below the “Autocrat” or “The Professor at the Breakfast Table” in merit. The “Experience of Samuel Absalom, Fillibuster,” is greatiy interesting as usual. A part of the story of that ill conceived and worse executed bloody Nicaraguan drama is graph ically told. We have not yet found time to read the first number of the New Year entire. So far as we have gone, it is decidedly first rate. The Hesperian.—The February number of this popular magazine of South Bay. Cerros Island, and a colored lithograph of the American Rose Bay. “The Analysis of the Gyroscope,”’ by J. A. Jennings, is the ouly article we have found time to read. It evinces the usual thought of the author. The editor offers splendid premiums for the largest lists of subscribers, (# A good story is told by the Chicago Times about the appointment of Postmasters in that State .— One appoiatee was compelled to decline, for the reasons set forth below : “Dear Sir :—Although I acknowledge the honor of my appointment, J regret to say that 1 have yet an untainthey hare found-a very favorable . expired term of five years to serve in The sur. the penitentiary, which compels me to deeline your flattering offer.” Grand Tree Sale-—“Uncle Ike’ Williamson will sell at auction a fine assortment of fruit trees on Tuesday next in front of the Court House.— sale of the season, and culturists are jiuvited to be on hand. Democratic Convention.—The Ad ministration County Committee met in this city on Saturday last, and established the test recommended l.y the State Central Committee. The coun ty Convention meets ox Saturday, the 18th inst., to appoint delegates to the Stae Convention, The San Francisce Medical Press. This is the title of a quartealy of sixty-four pages, octavo size, which we find on our table. The eopy before vs is volume one, number one, and is edited by Dr. Cooper. It makes a handsome appearanee and its con tentsappear to be valuable. Weare indebted to Wells, Fargo & Co, for a copy of the Missoxri Republican 24 days from St. Louis. We are also under obligations to Wells, Fargo & Co., for Buffalo papers of a Jate date. We are under obligations to Hon. Thomas. Findley, Treasurer of State, for a nicely bouud copy of his lateAnnual Report. Tom. makes a fine showing of the financial condition of the State. Another Overland mail on yesterday brought advices from the East No Speaker yet. Further information has nut been divulged by telegraph up to the hour of our going to press. Charley Young is filling his show window and cases with a splendid new lot of jewelry ot attractive patterns. ‘More on the way. “exeellent. TREASON —Ina_ late reported debate inthe United States Senate arispost, .:sereral southern Senators plate the substitution of a new Article . nocents” skipping over knolls and . took occasion to declare in their plaincieu ‘of » Articte~ Six. ¥t reforms . rocks sunder,blue skies. are delicately . ces their intent to resist by force the and reinodels the entire judiciary sys. and naturally drawn, and awaken a tem of the State. The prominent . wish for a look once more upon the. dent,and gave their views in a semipoints of the proposed améndments . rural scenes, bright waters, grassy . authoritative form. If these threats are are briefly these; .The Sapreme . lawns, flocks and herds of home-land, . designed as a scare, they and the Court to consist of seveu.judges, hold . blended with a longing after mutton. r ing office fourteen years. Devolve. With him we anite in the wish to see . contempt. If they are meant, i is the duties of the present County . our hills covered with fleecy flocks, Courts and Courts of Sessions . but unfortunately we are uot sound District and Justices. on woo!, Weare with brother Avery . determination to aid in putting down inauguration of a Republican Presiauthors of them deserve svorn aud time every lover of the Constitution and the Union boldly announced his the men and the party who utter When the conetitutional rights of the majority are to be overborne by a factiondollars. ‘A County Judge to be abso large element included with it, not to. al and perverse minority, it is time disorder were met with vigorous chastisement:; Where party leaders are er to inquire into public offenses as. cotton. They help to weigh but add. ittistwoghy the , Union is safe.and the quiet.of the. nation 1s guaranteed Jet.any party come’ in “powet.” Buf when we seé ‘the most. treacherous abandonment of pledges, as’ with Frank Pierce of the con:promises of 1850, ‘ard James Buchanan of the provisions of the preposed amend. however, the seauty herbage will sup. . Cincimati “platform of 1856 ; and when the-astonishing fact is considerered that the leaders of the party almost toa man sanction and sustain these base violations of sacred obli~ gations, we can trast them and their party no longer, but set them down as fomentors of discord and traitors to the Union. It is time the public voice were expressed without reserve on tlre momentous question, whether the Re« public is to be seld over and over again to mercenary Pretorians who mendaciously assume to guard and protect the Consiitution and the Union, but whose protection is that vultures give to lambs—covering and devovring. It becomes important to know the metal of which the American peuple is made. Will they submit to dictation from a Landful of unprincipled demagogues who dare to trample upon the Constitution and Lawsto prolong their demoniacal reign, or will they resist, and sustain the rights guaranteed by high organic law? ‘The press without hesita~ tion should speak out; and for one we say we are willing to abide by any cpnstitutional decision of the majority and yeady to unite with any party The Broderick Estate.—Tie San} .omes to us embellished with a cut . promising success, which is opposed to the bullying and insolence, duplicity and corruption, factional and treasonable spirit of the present Administration. Weare for meeting threats with firmness, ard, if need be, force by force. The menaces lately heard in that sanctuary of conservatism, the Senate of the United States, should provoke every patriotic son of the Republic to put himself in antagonism to them. Death of Macaulay.—Lasest advices from England inform us that Thomas Babbington Macaulay, the disttnguished essayist and historian, died on the 28th of December. of disease of heart. One by one the great masters of the English Fanguage are passing away. Prescott. Irving, Cooper, and last, but not east, ‘I’. Babbington Macaulay have departed. The Boston Journal says President Buchananhas invested $4,000 the interest of which is to be annually distributed in fuel for poor and indigent . The stock is large and choice and will fomales in Laucaster, Pa. Lady's Book.—We are indebted be sold without reserve. It is his !ast That redeems him some, and perhaps some unseen hand may strew flowers on his tomb, for an act of kindness done when power Had left the wretch an uncorrupted hour. It was done to Nero. In Jug —Capt. Hope arrested for robbing Wells, Fargo & Co, near this city on the 30 of May, 1858, and who swer forthe crime and tled, has been re-arrested in Meadville, Pa., and is now lying in jailsat that place, and will we learn be returned to California on the requisltion of the Governor. Brother Avéry ig slightly put. out because the Yreka Union accuser him of playing “second fiddle,” to the Sacramento Union. 'Thereis a right smart chance for righteous indignation after such an accusaticn. We'll sign the bond that the fiddle of Brother Avery is No. 1, and a genuine Cremona. Japanese News.—Commcdore Tatrall,. says the Hongkong Press of November 24th, has come down on the Powhattan and will return by her to Yeddoin Jauuary, for the Japanese Commissioners. ‘They are to be taken to Panama and thence across the Isthmus to the United States, the Powhattan going arouna Cape Horn. Nevada Academy.—We learn this institution is fourishing. Patrons are earnestly invited to visit the schoob Hon. Boyal T. Sprague, is danger. gerously ill at Shasta, says the Cowrier. ~ ‘THe New. Baxx.—The new-graiiite front building near the National Exchange, on Broad Street, has been gave bonds for his appearance to an-. opened asa Banking Heuse by Capt. George W. K’dd, ated is now in blast. The new Banking House presents a most sibstantiat as well as elegant appearanee. The front is constructed entire of massive blocks of cut granite, and is the first at:empt to build walls of granite in this city, and probably in the mountains. The interior of the building is fitted up elegantly. The counter is of superiur workmanship, constructed by C. D. Wood, and painted by Mr. Stout to represent oak with rosewood panels. The execution is fine. The top is of polished while marble. As a place of security the vault of the bank is unexceptionable. It could not well be made safer. Add to this the fact that Capt, Kidd, is one of the staunchest men in the State, and onein whom every body has the fu'lest confidence, and we may predict that the New Bauk is destined to be one of the institutions of the city fur years to come. Boarv or Supervisors.—The Board convened at their room at the Court Honse on Monday last and adjourned on Wednesday for one mouth in order to allow the road laws to become properly settled by the Legislature. While in session the Board audited most of the bills against the county and awarded the contract for keeping the indigent sick for the ensuing year. But two bids were put in for the eontract ; one by Dr. Overton at 75 cents per day in cash, for keeping each patient supplied with food, clothing, medicines and medical attendance, ‘The other bid was by Dr. R. M. Hunt, at one dollar in scrip for the same services. ‘The latter was deemed the only bid which could be legally considered, the Supervisors nut having the right to sell scrip in the market for eash, and the contract was awarded accordingly to Dr. Hunt. Fruit Growing.—F rom the preparations being made, and from conversation with some of our citizens en-~ gagedin trying the experiment of fruit growing, we judgz there will be some four thousand vines planted in this vicinity within the six weeks to come. There will probably. be ten thousand fruit trees planted in this neighborhood this season. Diev.—J. C. Harvey, an attorney from North San Juan, dizd at the hospitai on Monday night. His-disease was softening of the brain. Our readers willuotice a call of citizens to take into consideration the re moval of the capital from Sacramento. “Rest, perturbed spirit, rest-? Vineyard Planting.-—The Los Angeles Stor learne that a gentleman of that city received by a recent mail. a letter from reliable partiesat washington, inquiring if a tract of land embodying fifty thousand acres in one parcel, could be purchased in that vicinity, suitable for vineyard purposes. A company of capitalists have agreed to associate for the purpose of planting a vineyard there of that size, if a sufficient body of laudcan be found. This is unparalleled in vineyard enterprise. A girl out West having professed religion was s9 extremely happy that she was ever afterward heard singjing atthe top ofher voice that old hymn, “The love of God is coming down,” &c. Nothing stops her fiom singing this hymn. One day old Jowler, the house-dog, came in while she was singing and helped himself to a piece of meat that was on the table. Polly, observing tie movement of Jowler, continuing her favorite hymn, said : “Tf you don't go out I'll knock you down, Halle Hallelujah, Yeu nasty stinking lop-eared honnd, VU, glory Hallelujah !”? “Js this a Blawsted Garrison !— The Democratic Standard, of Sacramento, tells of an Bughshman who was introdueed to a cruwd of those who are saluted as “general,’’ “enlonel,” “major” or “captain” The party were in the Osleans Hotel, and . the Englishman note anderstanding the emptiness of the titles so frequently mentioned, turning to his friend and ina whisper asked: Is this a biawsted garrison 2?” “No! Why?’ replied his introducer. ‘Cause I’ve seen nobody but generals and colonels and the like ; a rum lovking set they are,and I thoughtit was a bloody fort, e see.” New ¥Fo-Day METROPOLITAN --THEATRE-PROFESSOR ANDERSON THE FAR FAMED Great Wizard —OF THE— NORTE Wul appear Lere on . MONDAY, FEB. 20. AT a primary meeting. of the Repablicans of Nevada township held lat evening the following gentlemen were eleeted delegates to the ccunty conventiehof next Satarday: James Churchman, A. ASargent, John-S. Dunn, James Webber, G. W. Pryor, J. 8. Crossman, T. W Colbourn. Fdward F. Foster, Fd H. Gaylord, 8. T. Oates. The meeting was well attended, aud adjourned with threc choers for Republican Triuciples. in g made tocflect a removal of the Capital of the State from the city of Sacramento to San Francisco; 2 measure deeply affecting the interests of three-fourths of the people of this State—a meeting of all citizens will be held at the Court House, on Saturday the Hitfinst. at7 > m., to take action and express the public opinion upon the subject. Geo. W. Kidd, M.U. Funston, — 1. Williamson, J.N. Turrer, 1. N. Dawley, Wm. Hoklridge, G. R Lancaster, T. B McFarland, T. W. Sigourney, G. W. Whitman, J. B. Van Hagan, J. W. Grier. A. A. Sargent, A. H. Hagadorn, J. R. MeConuell, N. P. Brown, J.s. Walk, Cc. W. Hill, E. F. Spenee; S. F. Brown, Martia Brennan, Z. P. Davis, C. W. Cahatan, 5. S&S Fenn, Henry Meredith, £.O. Thempkins, Geo. 5. Peirce, L. C. Wickes, 11 B. ‘Thompson, J.R. Patterson, John Webber, John Garber, S. Lubec, S. Courel, J.B. Richmond, W.H Davidson, Wm. H. Lowell, Sam. P. Easley, Ed Me Gittigan, J. A. Peirce, G.H. Ferre, And 200 others. Jno. T. Crenshaw. Died —John T. McCarty fermerly City Recorder of Marysville, died at that place suddenly on Saturday last. MARRIED. On the 4th inst. in this city by Rev. J. Ao Brufer. Mr. Wm L. Satten and Miss Margaret E. Platt all of this place, In this city Dee 25th, by FE. W. Smfth Esq. Mr. J. #. Roller and Miss emima A. Seoit, In this city, Feb, 3d by Rev, Father Dalten, Mr. B Foucherie of Eureka, aud Miss Auna Carabine of Moore's Fiat. . At Crass Valley, Feb. 5th, by Rev Father Dalton Mr John Byrne aud Miss Anna Co,bet AtjOmega. Jannary 3st. by Jnst’ce C S Rueg Mr Benjamiu P Hollaud and Miss Lorinda Noble, allof Omega. At Al pha Feb. 2. by Justice C S Rugg. Mr James Holmes of Alpha and Miss Permilia R. Youndg blood of Gold Hill. At Buena Vi-ta Ranch, Feb, ith to t he wife of . mand for Benjamin Taylor, 2 son Inthis city, Feb, 4th, Regina: infant daughter of Mr and Mre L W Dreifuss — : ‘ 3 : teepublican County Convention. HE REPUBL! AVS of Nevada County, aud ail who are willing to cooperate wit " the supportef the Candidates to be nou Chicago, aud in effecting a reform in the the National Administration, are invited to select delegates toy a County ‘ onvention to be held at Ne vadaon SATURDAY, THE WTH DAY OF FE:RUARY, 1860, for the purpose of clecting dclegates to the State Convention ef Februar ‘khe ap porniomment for the towns hips is as : Nevada 10: Grass Valicey 3: Koug Ready 6 Little York 6; Bridgeport 7: Washington 6: Eure ka 4. Nevada Co. Central Com A.A SARGENT, Pres D. Crittenden, See’y ~ New Te-Bay. Nevada and Washoe biirujpsane Cv. TOTICE ishereby given that parsnant to the provisions of the “Act awhorizing the ferm tion «f Corporations for the coustrnetion of Plank ad Tu npixe rcads,” the undersigned #24 others are associate . to oftan MH ;-n,a1i 48 sueh will proceed to con cal from the town of Enrek y. through the HENNESS PASS of the Sierra Nevada to the eastern boundary of California, thence to the Wa<hoe Valley and Carson Valley and mines adjacent, and for snch prrpose a meeting of suosenber. to stock will be held a Nevada City onthe 10th day of March 1860. COMMITTER. Henry Meredith, Geo C. Powers, J. W. Denni<on, G, D. Roberts, Richd. B. Meyes, Sam. Arnold, Richd. Na ffords C. Wilson Hill, Jas. ‘ regan, W B Cturebill, Arthur Hag#lorn, Niles Searls, M. * oucherie, J. W. Chinn. NEVADA ACADEMY. MR R. H. RAYMOND Still continues bis ACADEMICAL SCHOOL N THE reom near the National Exchange, fo Mathen atics, the Natural Sciences; and the Grammatical Construction of the Enghsh Language Having mate arrangement with Mrs, Stevens, better attention will bgiven to younger bovs and girls in reading, writing, spelling and other primary branches, Discipline, strict and moral. Terms of Tuition, $1,00, per week. Nevada Feb 10, 1860. Constable's sule. State of California, County of Netada, Township of Nevada, ss ] ing Justice of the Veace. in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date Sth day of February a Pp 1-6) to ¥ virtue of an execution to me delivered, issned satisfy a judgment rendered by said court on the &h dny cf February a p 1260 in favor of A Sanf ad and agalast Frank O'Neill for the sw of One Hun dred and eighte-n and 4-100 dollars, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit I have taken in exeeution, and will sell to the highast bidder for cash the following property. to wit one house lot on acramentsetreet fronting strection vast side, 75 feet more ar less, and back one hundred fect more or less. one stable and tw acres of groun!, more or 1 road Hill, avdall fencing posts and appnrtenances thereunto belonging. All the above property is situated in the city of Nevada and east of Gd Run in Nevada Township and Nevada County and will te sold in rront ef the Court House door on SATURd [a DAY the 3d of March a D 1860 between the hours of 9 o’leok, A M and 5o'clock P M ol snid day. Taken as the property of Prank O'Neill to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs, Nevada city Feb 8th 1860 W. C, Asher, Const. Sheriil's Safe. . on the 28th day of January A D} !TRWEREAS \ 18@ a final Judgment and Deerce was rend ered in the Distriet Court ofthe Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of Califoriia, in and tor the . County of Nevada, against HENKY SHAW and tn favorof H.A. MILLS fo: the uim of Seven Hundred and thirty-tive 33-100 doliars, principal devt with interest atthe rate of owo and a half (21-2) per cent per month from the rendition of judgiment until paid, together with all costs vf suit And whereas on the 28th day of January A. D. 1460-it was ordered aud decreed by the said Court, that the Mortgage set forth in Miaintif?s omplaiut be foreclosed, and the property therein described, to wit; The undivided oue tenth interest of, in, aud to a certaiu lot or parcel of mining gromad or mining claims known and designated as the “astern mite ing Company,s”’ claims situated, lying aad being ion Hunt's Hillin the County of Nevada, Siate of alifurnia, bounded on the north by Gouge-eye mining company’s grou. d, and on the south by the Main Co. or Morrison Co’s ground containing one thousand feet front andrurning into the sumuuit of the bill with all the right, franchise. privileges machinery, fixtures and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining be levied upon and sold to satixfy said Judgment, interests and costs, aud the proceeds therect applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. N otice is hereby given, that on TUESDAY the 6th day of March, ,A. D. 1860, octween the hours ot 9 o'clock A.M. and5 o'clock P. M. Fwill sell ali the right, title, interest and claim of said Henry Shaw in and to the above deseribed property at the Court fFeowse door, in Nevada City at public anction fer cash in hand to the bighest Lidder, to satisfy said execution and al! costs. J. ‘B. VAN ITAGEN, cheriff. T.P. Hawley, PIM Atty “ALFAL®A SEED. For sale by E. F. SPENCE, Druggist, Broad Street For Rent. HE Brick ‘tere «ccupied. by Joseph Brothers as a clothing store ou Broad Street, adjoiniug Cashin & volley » Meat Market is offered tur reat Qi a reasouavile pricy, Mor pa.t.culars opquire of OASHIN & COLLEY. fabio At vhe Bread » reet Miroct Whereds unexpected effurts are be. the instrnetien of Yonng Gentiemen and Ladies in . . from the Court of John Anderson Esg., an act. Ladies of Nevada and Vicinity, . i j 1] New To-Day. Notice to, Creditors, fy Orsce is hereby given that all persons having 2% clrims against the Ks ate of SAMUEL KULIU deceased, to pre-cMt the same duly authenticated ag required by law to the undersigned Aduninistrator, ot the above Estate, at the Office of Messrs Caswel & Auderson corner of Pine and Commercial Streets. Nevada within ten months from this date or they will be forever burred. Nevadt, Peb. 8, 1860. dw h. B. THOMP ON, PubAdmr. Sheriff's Salc. TTMLEREAS, on the Gth dxy of Oc tober, A D 1259 & final judgment and decree was rendered iny the ‘District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State ef Calitoinla, in and tor the County of Nevada, azainst BARTHOLOMEW MURPHY and JOHN LENAX,. and in favor of HENRY PHILIP. thr the sum of Five Hundred aud cighty th.ee Dollars, principal debt, with interest on the princij al at the rafe of three (3) per eeut per month from the renditiom of judgment until paid. together with all costs of suit. And whereas on the said 6th day of October A D 1859 itsas ordered and decreed by the said Court’ that the Mortgage set forthin Plaintiffs Complaint be forcelosed, and the property therein described, to Wit; All of that certaiu preperty known as the Murphy & Lenax “Toll Bridge.” situated, lying and being in the County of Nevada and Stateler CalHortia, with the Toll Honse thereunto belonging, together with all and singular the rights, privileges, tranchise and appurtenances belonging or in any Way appertaining to suid property. The said Bridge and Tell House are situated on the’Seuth Yuba Kiver ov the road leading from-the Town of Washington to the ‘Town of Eureka in the Coun ty aforesaid, be levied upon and sold to satis’y said Judgment inter. est and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied te the payme t of said sams aforesaid. i hereby certify that the withiti Deerce is entitled to a credit of One Hundred and Twenty and 25-100 fokars, péid on the 6th day of Ottober A D igs also a credit of Sixty delidus puid Feb4th 1860, : JNO,S LAMBERT, Clerk. eee Te pe. Joe. Roberts Jr. Dep. Notice is hereby given that on TUE-DA the 6th day of March A D 1860, be:ween the hours of 9 o'clock A. M and 5 o’elock PM. Iwill sell all the } right tive. interest, and claim of said Murphy and } Lenax inand to the above described property ‘at the Court House door, in Nevada City, at Public Auetion for Cash inkand, tothe highest and best bidder, to satiefy said Execution and all costs. J.B, VAN HAGEN, Sheriff. Thos, ¥. Hawley, Att'y for i1tf . PARTICULAR NOTICE TO PURSDASERS OF 'EUREKA WHISKEY. ; Tats WHISKEY has acquited & Pepatation far mure enviabls than any Whiskey ever ofj fered for sale in Barrels or Hult Barrels in €alj fornia: Its SOPERiIoOoNn. UMFORM = QUALIY has become so fully appreciated, that the des it has largely imereased, and the guantity pow sold is much greater than any other brand uf Whiskey on the Pacifie Coast. 4 Caution. _ The great reputation of the EUREKA WHISK is¥, imported exclusively by curse] ¥a@, as induced parties in Sau Francisco, to put ap 4 cheap arti ls of Whiskey, in imitation pack~ a™ott, biapuing it EUREKA WHISKEY using the same style of Istterason the genuine Mnported article, and xlso, using our shipping mark “J. T. D.” sometimes wansposing che Louters to avid detection. this common Whiskey is palmed off, to » large extent, ou the unsuspecting purchaser, for The GENUINE EUREKA thus enabling the seller to make large profits on acheap Maitauien Whiskey, which is reld on tue “copulation of the genuine articks Lo protect ourseives, aud cuable the pureba—_ lo guard against imposition, every pachot the GENUINE LUKEKA WHISKEY will, in future, have the following brand, viz. “Wa. NEWELL & Co, 8, F.” burnt into the bead. Purchasers will please take particular notiee ofthis brand, as none other is genuine WM. NEWELL & C9. San Francisco, SoLe AGENTS. Nors.—The genuine FUREKA WHISKEY is for sale by most of the Liquor Llousesin San Francisco. twit 60 L. M. COHN, For Carson Wallcy !!f 37 LOOK TO ¥OUR INTEREST, £6 —anxnd— VISITORS TO OUR CITY. Iam determined to close out my entire Stock of DRY AND FANCY GOODS. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS aud DRUGGETS By the First day of April, and No zZiumbue: All persons indebted to me will please come forward and settle their accounts, and those having bills against me will please present the same. Feb. 3, BM —t. L. M. COHN, S. LUBECK & CO, FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Embroideries, Ribbons, Bonncsts, Millinery, HOSIERY, CARPETS, OIL CLOTITS; Matting, ete Number $4, BROAD STREET, NEVADA, Fob 27 1860-°

FRIDAY BORNING, FEB. 49, 1560. Tel Sunpa¥ Law.—Petitions are in circulation procuring signatures to influence the Legislature to enact a Sunday law. We have Litherto’ expressed 6tr opinions freely upon the constitutional right of the Legislature to enact a law compelling an observance of the Christian Sabbath, -and it may not be inappropriate to dé so again. We have not’ a word te say against an observance ct one day in seven as a day of rest; on the contrary such an observance commends itself to our natural incliiations, and we would observe the seventh, or the fifth, or every other day, if the custom of the people sanctioned the prac‘tice.’ But we are not among those who believe the ubservance should, or can be compulsory under the spirit of our institutions.. It is true, Sunday laws have been enacted by Legislatures of States. aud such laws have been afierwards suttained by the ighest courts thereof. Still, presumptive as it may be, we demur to these authorities high as they are, and plead the inalienable of man. We would inquire why a Sunday should be enacted? If beeause the Sabbath is a sacred day ir the estimation of Christians, then the law beamendments are radical and contemon the mer. not involving more than two hundred a Probate Judge and chairman of the Board of Supervisors, with like powJustices of the Peace, to be elected every four years. Judicial elections to be separate from those for more political officers and appointees ir place of 4 bsenteestodraw the salary ofthe office. These are the most important oem ments of Mr. Smith. In many respects we believe the propositions wise ; in others, not.— Justice's Courts being the courts of the people should be made respectable by conferring on them higher powers. Differentes are settied much more cheaply by a Justice than a Judge of superior authority, There can be no danger in allowing jurisdietion to Justices*to the extent of $500 so lou.g asthe right of appeal to a law hygienic in its purposes, and may ~~ parent inne. go further and declare what sort of Who ts Sus ?—The San Francisclothing shall be used by all persons . ¢o Herald reports on the authority of indiscriminately, in winter or summer, . @ travelled gentleman the discoveor how many hours shall be devoted . ry of a lady in this county. who is, to labor daily, and how much and. not only a harpist and pianist, fluent what shall be eatev by a person to in French, Spanish and Ttalian, acpreserve health and prolong life. complished in painting, botany and It may be profitable to examine chemistry, well read in the solid into the object of the Mosaic law rebranches of learning, but who gave quiring an observance of the seventh evidence of being a fine huntress by day. On that law is based the detaking down a fowling piece and in a mand for the Chistian Sabbath. We. Short time bagging a half dozen know of no dispensation which dequails, two large hares and a number stroys any portion of the binding na. of plover, and cooked the game for ture of that law, and under it, not on-. the gentleman’s smpper! Add to this ly was the seventh day observed as a . she dressed up mighty fine after supholy day, but the seventh yearas a. per and looked pretty. holy year, and soon. Now, if itcan be shown Mat it is obligatory on us! Francisco Alte publithes a schedule to rest on the Sabbath day under a/. ~fthe realestate owned by the late command of God, we ask if it be not . Senator Broderick, made up by D. P equally obligatory upon us to rest on . Belknap, of that city. It embraces the seventh and forty-ninth years, . §feen water lots, five 100-vara lots, and the fiftieth as a year of jubilee ? eight 50-vara lots, and some smaller Our Supreme Court way construe the . parcels. The estate is valued at divine Jaw in one case to be manda. . $135.000, and is mortgaged for $30,tory and directory in the other;but we . 990, George Wilkes is expected to apprehend such a construction will . arrive on the next steamer, to possess not be altogether satisfactory to cven . himself of the bequest made to him the judgment of the most strenuous . ¢f all the estate, save $10,000 beSabbatarians. queathed to Mr. John MeGlynn. it wa ppetete. BEN3 a we! G@ The Placer Herald says Mestake into consideration the privileges ere _Bilintt 000 Titres have completed the preliminary Railroad survey between Nevada and Auburn, As yet we have not met them, but ascercomes the patron of one erced in preference to another, whereas the spirit of our institutions countenances equal frecdom to all religious observances. If because, as is alleged, the mental and physical man needs rest or relaxation one day in seven, then is the accorded to bondmen on sacred years j and years of jubilee, that tle prime object of Moses in promulgating laws eoncerning periods of rest trom ‘labor ‘was to protect aud conserve those held in bondage against overwork . and oppression, As he cvuld not abolish an institution so strengly rooted in the affections of the Jews as that of slavery, he sought to mitigate its worst features by salutary laws. We said that on the Mosaic law was Based the demand fo. the Christian Sabbath. Such is the real truth.— The plea that man needs .one day set apart jn seven for relaxation’ needs Before being received, route for a mountain line. veyed Tine is about thirty-three mile, in length and approaches within five miles of Iowa Hill, and within seven of Dutch Flat. Bear river is crossed above IIlinoistown. The report of the engineers will soon be made. toJ.E. Hamlin fora copy of the January number of Godey’s Lady's Baok. It is one of the standard, publications of America, having reached its GOth volume and 30th year of publication hy the same publisher. To the ladies itis deemed indispensible. Its fine engravings, fashion plates and chaste examination. a series of long continued experiments are necessary ta_ establish the fact that the human frame and mind deteriorates in the course of years where the Sabbath is not observed—evidence yet to be established, as such, and when established and a Sunday law enacted for the preservation of health, we may expect our statutes to be soon thereafter filled with innumerable hygienic prescriptions never to be observed unless one half the world becomes a spy upon tke other, We would inculcate a respect for the Christian Sabba th because a large and vesy respectable part of the people hold it in pious regard, and no one of good breeding will wantonly wound the religious sensibilities of any class, But the error, if it be one, of non-ob~ servanee of the Sabbath, we hold, should be overcome by suasion rather than foree. With every wish that zll persons would conform to a popuJar custom, especially when fraught with good. we cannot see the right existing anywhere to compel it. We would ask the attention of all fair sighted persons tothe excellent remarks of our San Juan cotemporary of last week on this subject. artieles commend it to the taste of fashionable ladies every where. Hope not,—The Placer Herald says Thomas Moreland, formerly a member of the State Legislature, has returned from a visit to the Washoe silver mines, and reports unfavorable. He thinks Judge Walsh's claims the only ones of value io the new diggings. Fall of a Factory.--& late overJand mail brewght the painful intelligence that the Pemberton Factcry at Lawrence, Mass., had fallen killing near two hundred persons and wounding nearly as many more. The building was not properly constructed. Encouraging.—The judiciary committee of the Senate by a vote of three to two decided to recommend the non-passage ef the relief bill of Judge Barbour. That's right—-the Judge has already drawn twiee as much from the State as: his -services were ever worth. Asylums at Marysville —A Sena~ tor from Yuba has introduced a_ bill into the Legislature to establish a lunatic asylum at Marysville. A member of the Assembly from the same county has introduced another. Jt is bare})y possible that Yuba may need two asylums. Failere in New York.—John N Genin, the New York hatter, who first rendered himself famous by paying an almost fabulous sum for a ticket to Jenny Lind’s eoncert, has suspended, with, it is said, large liabilities. ‘The misfortune is attribnted to bad deb's aud endorsing for other people. sees MENTS. T Courts, and abolish the two for. to the last on the mutton question emJustices to hold office for two . phatically, but we rather opine that. these treasonable doctrines. years and Fave jurisdiction in cases! wool grown in these mountains in oneep Kavsing.—Our Judge Smith, of this county has in{brother of the Hydsaulie Press; -int roduetd ifito fhe Assembly proposed . dulges in a most poetical vein on the . ing out of a motion to confirm a nomiamendments to the Constitution. The subject of sheep raising, in his last nation of the President to a foteign number. His pictures of “woolly intheir present wild state would have a te made into cloth. Burrs and sticks in wool are quite as bad as sand in nothing to the value of the article for ‘manufacturing purposes. That sheep will grow, and grow: fat,’ add to the picturesque ness of the landscape, and all that,in these*mothtains, isa determined fact. A few, S22 22a port only, and these we imagine, when tried will be feund to be profitable only for mutton. number of this most excellent magazine has arrived, andis not 2 whit behind its predecessors ininterest. “The Protessor” has closed his series and appears in book form, but commences another year with “The Professor's Story”—the first chapters of which appear in the copy before us. Holmes is one of the most readable of modern writers, and the indicativus are that “The Protessor's Story” will fall not below the “Autocrat” or “The Professor at the Breakfast Table” in merit. The “Experience of Samuel Absalom, Fillibuster,” is greatiy interesting as usual. A part of the story of that ill conceived and worse executed bloody Nicaraguan drama is graph ically told. We have not yet found time to read the first number of the New Year entire. So far as we have gone, it is decidedly first rate. The Hesperian.—The February number of this popular magazine of South Bay. Cerros Island, and a colored lithograph of the American Rose Bay. “The Analysis of the Gyroscope,”’ by J. A. Jennings, is the ouly article we have found time to read. It evinces the usual thought of the author. The editor offers splendid premiums for the largest lists of subscribers, (# A good story is told by the Chicago Times about the appointment of Postmasters in that State .— One appoiatee was compelled to decline, for the reasons set forth below : “Dear Sir :—Although I acknowledge the honor of my appointment, J regret to say that 1 have yet an untainthey hare found-a very favorable . expired term of five years to serve in The sur. the penitentiary, which compels me to deeline your flattering offer.” Grand Tree Sale-—“Uncle Ike’ Williamson will sell at auction a fine assortment of fruit trees on Tuesday next in front of the Court House.— sale of the season, and culturists are jiuvited to be on hand. Democratic Convention.—The Ad ministration County Committee met in this city on Saturday last, and established the test recommended l.y the State Central Committee. The coun ty Convention meets ox Saturday, the 18th inst., to appoint delegates to the Stae Convention, The San Francisce Medical Press. This is the title of a quartealy of sixty-four pages, octavo size, which we find on our table. The eopy before vs is volume one, number one, and is edited by Dr. Cooper. It makes a handsome appearanee and its con tentsappear to be valuable. Weare indebted to Wells, Fargo & Co, for a copy of the Missoxri Republican 24 days from St. Louis. We are also under obligations to Wells, Fargo & Co., for Buffalo papers of a Jate date. We are under obligations to Hon. Thomas. Findley, Treasurer of State, for a nicely bouud copy of his lateAnnual Report. Tom. makes a fine showing of the financial condition of the State. Another Overland mail on yesterday brought advices from the East No Speaker yet. Further information has nut been divulged by telegraph up to the hour of our going to press. Charley Young is filling his show window and cases with a splendid new lot of jewelry ot attractive patterns. ‘More on the way. “exeellent. TREASON —Ina_ late reported debate inthe United States Senate arispost, .:sereral southern Senators plate the substitution of a new Article . nocents” skipping over knolls and . took occasion to declare in their plaincieu ‘of » Articte~ Six. ¥t reforms . rocks sunder,blue skies. are delicately . ces their intent to resist by force the and reinodels the entire judiciary sys. and naturally drawn, and awaken a tem of the State. The prominent . wish for a look once more upon the. dent,and gave their views in a semipoints of the proposed améndments . rural scenes, bright waters, grassy . authoritative form. If these threats are are briefly these; .The Sapreme . lawns, flocks and herds of home-land, . designed as a scare, they and the Court to consist of seveu.judges, hold . blended with a longing after mutton. r ing office fourteen years. Devolve. With him we anite in the wish to see . contempt. If they are meant, i is the duties of the present County . our hills covered with fleecy flocks, Courts and Courts of Sessions . but unfortunately we are uot sound District and Justices. on woo!, Weare with brother Avery . determination to aid in putting down inauguration of a Republican Presiauthors of them deserve svorn aud time every lover of the Constitution and the Union boldly announced his the men and the party who utter When the conetitutional rights of the majority are to be overborne by a factiondollars. ‘A County Judge to be abso large element included with it, not to. al and perverse minority, it is time disorder were met with vigorous chastisement:; Where party leaders are er to inquire into public offenses as. cotton. They help to weigh but add. ittistwoghy the , Union is safe.and the quiet.of the. nation 1s guaranteed Jet.any party come’ in “powet.” Buf when we seé ‘the most. treacherous abandonment of pledges, as’ with Frank Pierce of the con:promises of 1850, ‘ard James Buchanan of the provisions of the preposed amend. however, the seauty herbage will sup. . Cincimati “platform of 1856 ; and when the-astonishing fact is considerered that the leaders of the party almost toa man sanction and sustain these base violations of sacred obli~ gations, we can trast them and their party no longer, but set them down as fomentors of discord and traitors to the Union. It is time the public voice were expressed without reserve on tlre momentous question, whether the Re« public is to be seld over and over again to mercenary Pretorians who mendaciously assume to guard and protect the Consiitution and the Union, but whose protection is that vultures give to lambs—covering and devovring. It becomes important to know the metal of which the American peuple is made. Will they submit to dictation from a Landful of unprincipled demagogues who dare to trample upon the Constitution and Lawsto prolong their demoniacal reign, or will they resist, and sustain the rights guaranteed by high organic law? ‘The press without hesita~ tion should speak out; and for one we say we are willing to abide by any cpnstitutional decision of the majority and yeady to unite with any party The Broderick Estate.—Tie San} .omes to us embellished with a cut . promising success, which is opposed to the bullying and insolence, duplicity and corruption, factional and treasonable spirit of the present Administration. Weare for meeting threats with firmness, ard, if need be, force by force. The menaces lately heard in that sanctuary of conservatism, the Senate of the United States, should provoke every patriotic son of the Republic to put himself in antagonism to them. Death of Macaulay.—Lasest advices from England inform us that Thomas Babbington Macaulay, the disttnguished essayist and historian, died on the 28th of December. of disease of heart. One by one the great masters of the English Fanguage are passing away. Prescott. Irving, Cooper, and last, but not east, ‘I’. Babbington Macaulay have departed. The Boston Journal says President Buchananhas invested $4,000 the interest of which is to be annually distributed in fuel for poor and indigent . The stock is large and choice and will fomales in Laucaster, Pa. Lady's Book.—We are indebted be sold without reserve. It is his !ast That redeems him some, and perhaps some unseen hand may strew flowers on his tomb, for an act of kindness done when power Had left the wretch an uncorrupted hour. It was done to Nero. In Jug —Capt. Hope arrested for robbing Wells, Fargo & Co, near this city on the 30 of May, 1858, and who swer forthe crime and tled, has been re-arrested in Meadville, Pa., and is now lying in jailsat that place, and will we learn be returned to California on the requisltion of the Governor. Brother Avéry ig slightly put. out because the Yreka Union accuser him of playing “second fiddle,” to the Sacramento Union. 'Thereis a right smart chance for righteous indignation after such an accusaticn. We'll sign the bond that the fiddle of Brother Avery is No. 1, and a genuine Cremona. Japanese News.—Commcdore Tatrall,. says the Hongkong Press of November 24th, has come down on the Powhattan and will return by her to Yeddoin Jauuary, for the Japanese Commissioners. ‘They are to be taken to Panama and thence across the Isthmus to the United States, the Powhattan going arouna Cape Horn. Nevada Academy.—We learn this institution is fourishing. Patrons are earnestly invited to visit the schoob Hon. Boyal T. Sprague, is danger. gerously ill at Shasta, says the Cowrier. ~ ‘THe New. Baxx.—The new-graiiite front building near the National Exchange, on Broad Street, has been gave bonds for his appearance to an-. opened asa Banking Heuse by Capt. George W. K’dd, ated is now in blast. The new Banking House presents a most sibstantiat as well as elegant appearanee. The front is constructed entire of massive blocks of cut granite, and is the first at:empt to build walls of granite in this city, and probably in the mountains. The interior of the building is fitted up elegantly. The counter is of superiur workmanship, constructed by C. D. Wood, and painted by Mr. Stout to represent oak with rosewood panels. The execution is fine. The top is of polished while marble. As a place of security the vault of the bank is unexceptionable. It could not well be made safer. Add to this the fact that Capt, Kidd, is one of the staunchest men in the State, and onein whom every body has the fu'lest confidence, and we may predict that the New Bauk is destined to be one of the institutions of the city fur years to come. Boarv or Supervisors.—The Board convened at their room at the Court Honse on Monday last and adjourned on Wednesday for one mouth in order to allow the road laws to become properly settled by the Legislature. While in session the Board audited most of the bills against the county and awarded the contract for keeping the indigent sick for the ensuing year. But two bids were put in for the eontract ; one by Dr. Overton at 75 cents per day in cash, for keeping each patient supplied with food, clothing, medicines and medical attendance, ‘The other bid was by

Dr. R. M. Hunt, at one dollar in scrip for the same services. ‘The latter was deemed the only bid which could be legally considered, the Supervisors nut having the right to sell scrip in the market for eash, and the contract was awarded accordingly to Dr. Hunt. Fruit Growing.—F rom the preparations being made, and from conversation with some of our citizens en-~ gagedin trying the experiment of fruit growing, we judgz there will be some four thousand vines planted in this vicinity within the six weeks to come. There will probably. be ten thousand fruit trees planted in this neighborhood this season. Diev.—J. C. Harvey, an attorney from North San Juan, dizd at the hospitai on Monday night. His-disease was softening of the brain. Our readers willuotice a call of citizens to take into consideration the re moval of the capital from Sacramento. “Rest, perturbed spirit, rest-? Vineyard Planting.-—The Los Angeles Stor learne that a gentleman of that city received by a recent mail. a letter from reliable partiesat washington, inquiring if a tract of land embodying fifty thousand acres in one parcel, could be purchased in that vicinity, suitable for vineyard purposes. A company of capitalists have agreed to associate for the purpose of planting a vineyard there of that size, if a sufficient body of laudcan be found. This is unparalleled in vineyard enterprise. A girl out West having professed religion was s9 extremely happy that she was ever afterward heard singjing atthe top ofher voice that old hymn, “The love of God is coming down,” &c. Nothing stops her fiom singing this hymn. One day old Jowler, the house-dog, came in while she was singing and helped himself to a piece of meat that was on the table. Polly, observing tie movement of Jowler, continuing her favorite hymn, said : “Tf you don't go out I'll knock you down, Halle Hallelujah, Yeu nasty stinking lop-eared honnd, VU, glory Hallelujah !”? “Js this a Blawsted Garrison !— The Democratic Standard, of Sacramento, tells of an Bughshman who was introdueed to a cruwd of those who are saluted as “general,’’ “enlonel,” “major” or “captain” The party were in the Osleans Hotel, and . the Englishman note anderstanding the emptiness of the titles so frequently mentioned, turning to his friend and ina whisper asked: Is this a biawsted garrison 2?” “No! Why?’ replied his introducer. ‘Cause I’ve seen nobody but generals and colonels and the like ; a rum lovking set they are,and I thoughtit was a bloody fort, e see.” New ¥Fo-Day METROPOLITAN --THEATRE-PROFESSOR ANDERSON THE FAR FAMED Great Wizard —OF THE— NORTE Wul appear Lere on . MONDAY, FEB. 20. AT a primary meeting. of the Repablicans of Nevada township held lat evening the following gentlemen were eleeted delegates to the ccunty conventiehof next Satarday: James Churchman, A. ASargent, John-S. Dunn, James Webber, G. W. Pryor, J. 8. Crossman, T. W Colbourn. Fdward F. Foster, Fd H. Gaylord, 8. T. Oates. The meeting was well attended, aud adjourned with threc choers for Republican Triuciples. in g made tocflect a removal of the Capital of the State from the city of Sacramento to San Francisco; 2 measure deeply affecting the interests of three-fourths of the people of this State—a meeting of all citizens will be held at the Court House, on Saturday the Hitfinst. at7 > m., to take action and express the public opinion upon the subject. Geo. W. Kidd, M.U. Funston, — 1. Williamson, J.N. Turrer, 1. N. Dawley, Wm. Hoklridge, G. R Lancaster, T. B McFarland, T. W. Sigourney, G. W. Whitman, J. B. Van Hagan, J. W. Grier. A. A. Sargent, A. H. Hagadorn, J. R. MeConuell, N. P. Brown, J.s. Walk, Cc. W. Hill, E. F. Spenee; S. F. Brown, Martia Brennan, Z. P. Davis, C. W. Cahatan, 5. S&S Fenn, Henry Meredith, £.O. Thempkins, Geo. 5. Peirce, L. C. Wickes, 11 B. ‘Thompson, J.R. Patterson, John Webber, John Garber, S. Lubec, S. Courel, J.B. Richmond, W.H Davidson, Wm. H. Lowell, Sam. P. Easley, Ed Me Gittigan, J. A. Peirce, G.H. Ferre, And 200 others. Jno. T. Crenshaw. Died —John T. McCarty fermerly City Recorder of Marysville, died at that place suddenly on Saturday last. MARRIED. On the 4th inst. in this city by Rev. J. Ao Brufer. Mr. Wm L. Satten and Miss Margaret E. Platt all of this place, In this city Dee 25th, by FE. W. Smfth Esq. Mr. J. #. Roller and Miss emima A. Seoit, In this city, Feb, 3d by Rev, Father Dalten, Mr. B Foucherie of Eureka, aud Miss Auna Carabine of Moore's Fiat. . At Crass Valley, Feb. 5th, by Rev Father Dalton Mr John Byrne aud Miss Anna Co,bet AtjOmega. Jannary 3st. by Jnst’ce C S Rueg Mr Benjamiu P Hollaud and Miss Lorinda Noble, allof Omega. At Al pha Feb. 2. by Justice C S Rugg. Mr James Holmes of Alpha and Miss Permilia R. Youndg blood of Gold Hill. At Buena Vi-ta Ranch, Feb, ith to t he wife of . mand for Benjamin Taylor, 2 son Inthis city, Feb, 4th, Regina: infant daughter of Mr and Mre L W Dreifuss — : ‘ 3 : teepublican County Convention. HE REPUBL! AVS of Nevada County, aud ail who are willing to cooperate wit " the supportef the Candidates to be nou Chicago, aud in effecting a reform in the the National Administration, are invited to select delegates toy a County ‘ onvention to be held at Ne vadaon SATURDAY, THE WTH DAY OF FE:RUARY, 1860, for the purpose of clecting dclegates to the State Convention ef Februar ‘khe ap porniomment for the towns hips is as : Nevada 10: Grass Valicey 3: Koug Ready 6 Little York 6; Bridgeport 7: Washington 6: Eure ka 4. Nevada Co. Central Com A.A SARGENT, Pres D. Crittenden, See’y ~ New Te-Bay. Nevada and Washoe biirujpsane Cv. TOTICE ishereby given that parsnant to the provisions of the “Act awhorizing the ferm tion «f Corporations for the coustrnetion of Plank ad Tu npixe rcads,” the undersigned #24 others are associate . to oftan MH ;-n,a1i 48 sueh will proceed to con cal from the town of Enrek y. through the HENNESS PASS of the Sierra Nevada to the eastern boundary of California, thence to the Wa<hoe Valley and Carson Valley and mines adjacent, and for snch prrpose a meeting of suosenber. to stock will be held a Nevada City onthe 10th day of March 1860. COMMITTER. Henry Meredith, Geo C. Powers, J. W. Denni<on, G, D. Roberts, Richd. B. Meyes, Sam. Arnold, Richd. Na ffords C. Wilson Hill, Jas. ‘ regan, W B Cturebill, Arthur Hag#lorn, Niles Searls, M. * oucherie, J. W. Chinn. NEVADA ACADEMY. MR R. H. RAYMOND Still continues bis ACADEMICAL SCHOOL N THE reom near the National Exchange, fo Mathen atics, the Natural Sciences; and the Grammatical Construction of the Enghsh Language Having mate arrangement with Mrs, Stevens, better attention will bgiven to younger bovs and girls in reading, writing, spelling and other primary branches, Discipline, strict and moral. Terms of Tuition, $1,00, per week. Nevada Feb 10, 1860. Constable's sule. State of California, County of Netada, Township of Nevada, ss ] ing Justice of the Veace. in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date Sth day of February a Pp 1-6) to ¥ virtue of an execution to me delivered, issned satisfy a judgment rendered by said court on the &h dny cf February a p 1260 in favor of A Sanf ad and agalast Frank O'Neill for the sw of One Hun dred and eighte-n and 4-100 dollars, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit I have taken in exeeution, and will sell to the highast bidder for cash the following property. to wit one house lot on acramentsetreet fronting strection vast side, 75 feet more ar less, and back one hundred fect more or less. one stable and tw acres of groun!, more or 1 road Hill, avdall fencing posts and appnrtenances thereunto belonging. All the above property is situated in the city of Nevada and east of Gd Run in Nevada Township and Nevada County and will te sold in rront ef the Court House door on SATURd [a DAY the 3d of March a D 1860 between the hours of 9 o’leok, A M and 5o'clock P M ol snid day. Taken as the property of Prank O'Neill to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs, Nevada city Feb 8th 1860 W. C, Asher, Const. Sheriil's Safe. . on the 28th day of January A D} !TRWEREAS \ 18@ a final Judgment and Deerce was rend ered in the Distriet Court ofthe Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of Califoriia, in and tor the . County of Nevada, against HENKY SHAW and tn favorof H.A. MILLS fo: the uim of Seven Hundred and thirty-tive 33-100 doliars, principal devt with interest atthe rate of owo and a half (21-2) per cent per month from the rendition of judgiment until paid, together with all costs vf suit And whereas on the 28th day of January A. D. 1460-it was ordered aud decreed by the said Court, that the Mortgage set forth in Miaintif?s omplaiut be foreclosed, and the property therein described, to wit; The undivided oue tenth interest of, in, aud to a certaiu lot or parcel of mining gromad or mining claims known and designated as the “astern mite ing Company,s”’ claims situated, lying aad being ion Hunt's Hillin the County of Nevada, Siate of alifurnia, bounded on the north by Gouge-eye mining company’s grou. d, and on the south by the Main Co. or Morrison Co’s ground containing one thousand feet front andrurning into the sumuuit of the bill with all the right, franchise. privileges machinery, fixtures and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining be levied upon and sold to satixfy said Judgment, interests and costs, aud the proceeds therect applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. N otice is hereby given, that on TUESDAY the 6th day of March, ,A. D. 1860, octween the hours ot 9 o'clock A.M. and5 o'clock P. M. Fwill sell ali the right, title, interest and claim of said Henry Shaw in and to the above deseribed property at the Court fFeowse door, in Nevada City at public anction fer cash in hand to the bighest Lidder, to satisfy said execution and al! costs. J. ‘B. VAN ITAGEN, cheriff. T.P. Hawley, PIM Atty “ALFAL®A SEED. For sale by E. F. SPENCE, Druggist, Broad Street For Rent. HE Brick ‘tere «ccupied. by Joseph Brothers as a clothing store ou Broad Street, adjoiniug Cashin & volley » Meat Market is offered tur reat Qi a reasouavile pricy, Mor pa.t.culars opquire of OASHIN & COLLEY. fabio At vhe Bread » reet Miroct Whereds unexpected effurts are be. the instrnetien of Yonng Gentiemen and Ladies in . . from the Court of John Anderson Esg., an act. Ladies of Nevada and Vicinity, . i j 1] New To-Day. Notice to, Creditors, fy Orsce is hereby given that all persons having 2% clrims against the Ks ate of SAMUEL KULIU deceased, to pre-cMt the same duly authenticated ag required by law to the undersigned Aduninistrator, ot the above Estate, at the Office of Messrs Caswel & Auderson corner of Pine and Commercial Streets. Nevada within ten months from this date or they will be forever burred. Nevadt, Peb. 8, 1860. dw h. B. THOMP ON, PubAdmr. Sheriff's Salc. TTMLEREAS, on the Gth dxy of Oc tober, A D 1259 & final judgment and decree was rendered iny the ‘District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State ef Calitoinla, in and tor the County of Nevada, azainst BARTHOLOMEW MURPHY and JOHN LENAX,. and in favor of HENRY PHILIP. thr the sum of Five Hundred aud cighty th.ee Dollars, principal debt, with interest on the princij al at the rafe of three (3) per eeut per month from the renditiom of judgment until paid. together with all costs of suit. And whereas on the said 6th day of October A D 1859 itsas ordered and decreed by the said Court’ that the Mortgage set forthin Plaintiffs Complaint be forcelosed, and the property therein described, to Wit; All of that certaiu preperty known as the Murphy & Lenax “Toll Bridge.” situated, lying and being in the County of Nevada and Stateler CalHortia, with the Toll Honse thereunto belonging, together with all and singular the rights, privileges, tranchise and appurtenances belonging or in any Way appertaining to suid property. The said Bridge and Tell House are situated on the’Seuth Yuba Kiver ov the road leading from-the Town of Washington to the ‘Town of Eureka in the Coun ty aforesaid, be levied upon and sold to satis’y said Judgment inter. est and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied te the payme t of said sams aforesaid. i hereby certify that the withiti Deerce is entitled to a credit of One Hundred and Twenty and 25-100 fokars, péid on the 6th day of Ottober A D igs also a credit of Sixty delidus puid Feb4th 1860, : JNO,S LAMBERT, Clerk. eee Te pe. Joe. Roberts Jr. Dep. Notice is hereby given that on TUE-DA the 6th day of March A D 1860, be:ween the hours of 9 o'clock A. M and 5 o’elock PM. Iwill sell all the } right tive. interest, and claim of said Murphy and } Lenax inand to the above described property ‘at the Court House door, in Nevada City, at Public Auetion for Cash inkand, tothe highest and best bidder, to satiefy said Execution and all costs. J.B, VAN HAGEN, Sheriff. Thos, ¥. Hawley, Att'y for i1tf . PARTICULAR NOTICE TO PURSDASERS OF 'EUREKA WHISKEY. ; Tats WHISKEY has acquited & Pepatation far mure enviabls than any Whiskey ever ofj fered for sale in Barrels or Hult Barrels in €alj fornia: Its SOPERiIoOoNn. UMFORM = QUALIY has become so fully appreciated, that the des it has largely imereased, and the guantity pow sold is much greater than any other brand uf Whiskey on the Pacifie Coast. 4 Caution. _ The great reputation of the EUREKA WHISK is¥, imported exclusively by curse] ¥a@, as induced parties in Sau Francisco, to put ap 4 cheap arti ls of Whiskey, in imitation pack~ a™ott, biapuing it EUREKA WHISKEY using the same style of Istterason the genuine Mnported article, and xlso, using our shipping mark “J. T. D.” sometimes wansposing che Louters to avid detection. this common Whiskey is palmed off, to » large extent, ou the unsuspecting purchaser, for The GENUINE EUREKA thus enabling the seller to make large profits on acheap Maitauien Whiskey, which is reld on tue “copulation of the genuine articks Lo protect ourseives, aud cuable the pureba—_ lo guard against imposition, every pachot the GENUINE LUKEKA WHISKEY will, in future, have the following brand, viz. “Wa. NEWELL & Co, 8, F.” burnt into the bead. Purchasers will please take particular notiee ofthis brand, as none other is genuine WM. NEWELL & C9. San Francisco, SoLe AGENTS. Nors.—The genuine FUREKA WHISKEY is for sale by most of the Liquor Llousesin San Francisco. twit 60 L. M. COHN, For Carson Wallcy !!f 37 LOOK TO ¥OUR INTEREST, £6 —anxnd— VISITORS TO OUR CITY. Iam determined to close out my entire Stock of DRY AND FANCY GOODS. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS aud DRUGGETS By the First day of April, and No zZiumbue: All persons indebted to me will please come forward and settle their accounts, and those having bills against me will please present the same. Feb. 3, BM —t. L. M. COHN, S. LUBECK & CO, FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Embroideries, Ribbons, Bonncsts, Millinery, HOSIERY, CARPETS, OIL CLOTITS; Matting, ete Number $4, BROAD STREET, NEVADA, Fob 27 1860-°