February 3, 1860 (4 pages)

NEVADA JOURN. AL FRIDAY MORNING, FEB, 3, 1868. A ——_—————————EE__E ee Division of the State-—TVhe subtlety of argument in Mr, Latham’s manifesto to the President relative to the division of the State seems to have had its effect on a majority of the Senate committee on Federal Relations, who report in favor of the segregation of the Southern counties. It is a question of great moment whether a State, or a portion of a State, can return a charge upor the general government,requiring an intimate knowledge of constitutional law to decide properly. We thiuk it is oue of the finest fields for the dispiay of legal knowledge and talent which has ever been opened since the formation of the goveinment, When broached in Congress, if it ever is, we shall expect to see a display of genjus and wisdom worthy of the congregated talent of the Republic. Removal of the Camtal.—The petiodical flurry about removing the eapital from Sacramento to some other spot has been brought on again, to the disquiet cf Sacramentans. We do not believe there is a hope entertained by half a dozen legislators that the capital may be taken from its present location. It is probably a move for political effect, or to procure mileage for a committee who wish to examine the resources of and view the prospect from some of the most commanding positions about the Bay of San Francisco. Tom, Paine's birthday was on Monday last, the 30th ult. It was not eelebrated here. Tom Paine was one of the most disinterested, unselfish patriots the world ever produced, whatever may be said of his views on Christianity. He was a great friend of liberty and humanity. His pen did much to achieve the independence we enjoy. His patriotic services will be remembered with gratitude by all Americans of every shade of religious belief, while on every anniversary of his birth his disciples will celebrate the advent into the world of this remarkavle man. Mr. Conness last week introduced a resolution into the Assembly designed to probe the Indian disturbances in this State during the past year, to the bottom. Curious developments may be expected ifa com~ mittee of the right material should be appoinied. The daw Francisco Builetin says a . easily done in three terms. = Sacramento Union.—The Sacramento Uxion says tne peppery remarks cf our Sacramente correspondent concerning the habits or morals of the present legislature are not justified or sustained, and condemns the course of certain newspaper writers of indulging in sweeping remarks about public men,as lowering the tone in journalism in this country, weakening the influence of newspapers, and discouraging the efforts of reformers. We have no knowledge of the habits of the present legislature, and do rot hold ourselves responsibie for a correspondent whose opportunities for knowing are superior to ouc own.— With the observations of the Union we agreeinthe main. Legislators are too generally abused as a body in this State. We have sereral times animadverted upon the tendency of the press to use sweeping condemnatory language towards the legislature, and lamented the want of moral or physical courage to single out the guilty and apply the chastisement — Weare glad to see so widely circula ted a journal as the Sacramento Union coming at last t> the resene. It is the first time we have ever seen any thing of the hind in that paper, tho’ the abuse complained of bas continued for years. Reformers may hold up their heads. Migratory.—We find a large num. her of citizens disposed to try their luck in the silver mines of Western Utah, as soon as the spring opens.— The fever for emigration is not more prevalent here than in other town: of the State. If report be true, there is an intense excitement concerning Washoe in San Francisco. It is true that a few men have been exceedingly fortunate in selling claims in the new mines for large or respectable sums of money. But few are destined to have such extraordinary luck in any couatry. Those who are doing a respectable business, or have employment at fair wages, will find it to their advantage in a long run to stay where theyare. The mines of Western Utah are but just beginning to be prospected. They may turn out to be of limited extent. Legislation for Nevada —JudgeSmith has introduced into the Assembly a bill to reduce the number of terms of the county Court and Court of Sessions in this county to three each—one half the present number It isa sensible move. The reasons forthe step are plain. There is little business in these courts and all can be Reduce. private letter bas been received aot ing the number of terms saves the a will has been found among Mr. Broderick’s which gives $10,000 to John A. MeGlynn. andthe balance of his estate to George Wilkes. A. J. Butler is one of the executors. In Memoriam.—The Butte Record of last weck comes to us in mourning for the death of Jack De Mott, one of the proprietors of that paper. It was not our fortune to know the deceased but the tribute to his worth by . our cotemporaries is marked with the feeling when a good man dies. May he rest in peace. John C. Burch took upon himself the job of pronouncing theeulogy upon Mr. Broderick in the House, It was bad for a young man like Mr. Broderick, im the full strength of manhood and in a position for usefulness to die ; but to die and be damnes by an eulogy from Burch is worse. The Washir gton correspondent of the New York Herald remarks that Mr Douglas hae reversed his practice. While fighting Lecompton his associates were Republicans. Now he runs with fireeaters. — A Flash in ‘the , pan.—The report published in some of our cotemporaries last week that Sherman had been elected Speaker of the House wasa flash in the pan. He may and probably will succeed. John Sherman, the Republican nominee for Speaker is a descendent of Roger Sherman, one of tke signe:s efthe Declaration of Independence —so said. Gerritt Smith has recovered from his insanity so far as to return to his home in Peterborough He wil shortly leave for Europe. The Bubble Burst.—Vhe St. Helens mines turn out to be a humbug. San Francisco assayers find no gold er silver in the rock. Rev. T. Starr King tas accepteda eall from the Unitarian church of San Fraucisco with a salary of $6,000.— He is one of the most eloquent divives of Boston. 2000 gallons of white wine were made on the Adobe Ranch, Sonoma county, last fall. Gol. Colt is about to establish a branch of Lis factory at Richmond, Va., for making fire arms, with a captal.cf oue million dollars. . . people of the county from half their papers at W ashington, . present grand jury calls, and from the annoyance of innumerable trav~ erse juries, besides several thousand dollars to the country treasury. Especially will the change proposed by Judge Smith commend itself to citizens of the county wko live remote from the county seat. The bill provides that the county judge can cali special sessions whenever the jail is full or when the interest of the county demands. The bill of Judge Smith is a good one and ought to pass Pursuit under difficulties.— An unaccountable lot of skinned noses appeared in our midst all on one fine morving lately. Curiosity was on tip-toe to learn the cause of so many peeled probosces presenting themselves so suddenly at once. ‘The facts when brought to light discovered that a lot of wags had strung a wire across a private door way where attractions were kept. Many thus obtained the mark of the beast in their hurry to get in unobserved. Much as these gentlemen lowered themselves, they did not stoop quite enough to escape that cutting wire and a scarred frontispiece. A distinguished Kentuckian once said the history of John Tyler's administration, like a parenthetic phrase, should be read in a lower tone of voice. The history of the ad ministration of James Buchanan, if any American has the mortification to write it, should be passed by his his countrymen in silence. The Hurdenburg Divorce Suit.— The Supreme Court, all the judges being present have decided that there are no grounds for divorce in the case of J. R. Hardenburg vs his wife.— The verdict of the lower eourt is therefore reversed and the case dismissed. Nevada Library—The members of the Association are requested to attend a meeting at their rvom on Thursday evening, the 9th inst. As business of some importance ia to be transacted a general attendance is requested. _ The Nevada Road Law.—Senator Chase is proceeding to procure the repeal of Geo. A. Young’s road law of last winter. Itis a blessing that the act passed last winter has never yet been in effect. Horace Gresvey has published his letters on the journey to California and back in book form. Inpian Wanrs.—T he Grass Valley National takes a proper view of the Indian wars in California. They are nothing less than schemes to plunder. Trace these wars to their source and it will be found that in nine cases out of ten the whites themselves are at fault. _We happen-to know that the Klamath war of 1851 was as wanton, an aggression on the part of the whites as history records. There was not the slighest cause for hostilities. The same may be said of the El Dorado and Clear Lake massacres of an earlier date. For these bloody attempts to swindle the government and make money the nation has already paid more than a million dollars, and has but made the first payment. The accounts of these expeditions should be closely scanned, and should it be found that fraud is at the bottom of these murderous transactions, a re~ fusal tu pay a dollar of the expense would have a salutary effect, putting an end to all wars with the Andians which are uot absolutely necessary. The government has been plundered shamefully in Oregon. The -people of that State have aeted upon Gov. Marcy’s apothegm—“the public is a goose, and he is a fool-who does not pluck a feather,” They hate gone to the fullest exteut, and bagged a share of the feathers and down. The war dzbt of Oregon was some four millions. Our debt of that kind is mild in comparison, but if the general government had paid $250,000 for wars in this State she would have been fleeced. For the Journal, Mr. Editor :—Asthe time is now approaching when the annual arrangements will be entered into for the management of the Nevada county hospital, I beg to suggest that the care of the supervisors should not only extend to the appointment of the physician, but also overlook and see into the internal arrangements of the hospital alittle more than has been the case during the past year, The public should also have sume guarantee that the premises in, around and beneath the new hospital building should not be applied to the raising of hogs and other live stock, to the serious detriment not only of. those who are unfortunate enough to be patients, but also of the contractor. whether that be the county or hospital physician, Should that and other porcine arrangements be put a stop to, it will be much tothe benefit of all who like myself should happen to be a Tax Payinu Patient. A NEW TICKET AND A STRONG oneE.—A Democrat of our acquaintance proposes the following ticket to be voted for by the so-called regular Democracy, subject to the decision of the Charleston Convention : For President : Tue Captain OF THE WANDERER. Fo: Vice President : GeNERAL Bitty Waker, Our friend thinks this ticket would represent the principles of the party as nearly as possible. The Judiciary Committee of the Senate in an able report submitted to that body on Saturday last, favor the releasing of the securities to the bond given by the Pacific Express in 1856, for taking money to New York to pay the interest on the State funded debt in July 1857. Bates and Rowe are thus “let out.” On reading the report we are inclined to the opinion that the recommendation is just to the sureties, who were unduubtedly defrauded. A bill has passed the Missouri Senate making an appropriation of $2,500 for a monument to Thomas Hart Benton. The President’s message created indignation in Mexico, and some of the more foolhardy talked of declaring war of the United States.” Governor Banks vetoed the bill of the Massachusetts Legislature providing for an enrollment of negroes in the militia of that State. . It was unconstitutional. Mount Baker in Oregon, has recently erupted considerably. Perhaps in honor of Col. Baker’s: advent to that country. A German writer observes that in Ameriea that there is such a scarcity ot thieves they are obliged to offer a reward for their discovery, An editor out west says he is so poor, that when two dimes meet in his pocket he introduces them, they are such strangers. Abdication —The Paris correspondent of the London Globe says. the Emperor of Austria contemplates abdicating, aud tbat the Archduchess Sophia is at the head of the scalm. . Sacramento, Jan. 31, 1860. When the Legislature assembled yesterday there was barely 2 quorum in the Senate, only seventeen mem~ bers of that body being present. In the Assembly Gov. Downey sent in the correspondence relating to the Indian war in the noth. Governor Weller refused to allow his private ‘correspendeiico, relating to the Indian war question, to go before the Legislature upon which an eaciting debate sprung 4p, whieb finaily resulted in the-motien.to print the whole correspondence being carried. The question of the removal of the Capitol 1s at present the all engrossing topic here,.and has thrown the people of the good city of Sacramerto into an immense excitement. A joint Committee of seven on the part of the Assembly and four on that of the Senate to take the matter into consideration rcads as follows : “Resolved, by the Assembly the Senate coneurring, that a Committee of seven fréti the Assémtly and four from the Senate be appointed to investigate the two propositions made for the removal of the seat of government and report thereon.’ the subject to the Committee on public buildings which was lost. Mr. Merritt said he was opposed to a removal, provided the city of Sacramento would live up to. her agreement and construét public buildings for the Capitol. Strong speeches were made against areference of the question toa standing Committee which was finally lost, and the chair appointed the following named gentlemen as the special Committee : Messrs Watkins, Eagon, Phelps and Hay nes, A bill has been introduced prol.ibiting female children from letting themselves out to “dance houses and . lager beer saloons for hire, making it, misdemeanor punishable by fine and imprisonment. The Committee appointed to visit the State Prison and report in reiation to affairs '‘tlie*e handed in their reports to-day, which being very lengthy, was ordered printed for the use of the Legislature, and the reading dispensed. with. It is understood, howeven that the Committce urge that the State take immediate possession of that institution end await the final action, or acceptance of Mr. McCauley to.propasitions made to him. McCauley is in town, and as he has —as the saying is—‘x good thing”— from which the State has no release. he will probably keep it until his lease expires unless the Legislature concludes to buy him out, which I consider would be a great saving to the State ; in fact anything to getit out of the hands of tts present couduetors would be an everlasting benefit and measures should be taken to accomplish that"and at once. There was a petition presented in the Senate to-day, sigued by over 10,000 citizens of San Francisco praying for the passage of a law excluding Chinese and) Goolie Jabot trom our State. It wasreferred to the Judiciary Committee. ‘This action will be hailed with delight by the miners in general throvghout the State. when I tell them that there is no doubt but that final and definite action will be taken during this session to remove these obnoxious beings from our mines —or at least so far as not to bring . their labor iy competition with the whites. ‘[his méasureappears to me . to be just and one that should have passed long ago. Thetime has now arrived when ‘good laboring men can be hired here almost as cheap as in any State in the Union, and we have no longer any use for a race of beings who only seek to make money from us to eurich their homes in a foreign land. I say-let.the Legislature pass a bill excluding them from the State, we dont want them. The Standard—Botts’ Standard I mean—has been trying to get a resoluticn passed.-providing for the appointment of two official reporters in the Legislature, whereby they can get the legislative proceedings free, but I imagine they will fail. as there is already four‘or ‘five ‘stenograplers regularly employed there by private enterprise. who give a correct transcript of al] the business oecuiring daily. This should-be sufficient without saddling an extra expense upon the State fora nseless matter. The contested election case of Tilton vs Gallagher.came. up in the House to-day, and was argued by counsel in behalf of both parties. Mr. Tilton was allowed to retain his seat. A resolution allowing Mr. Galiagher milexge and*ten dollars per diem for the time he has been here was offered by some enthusiastic individual which was very properly yoted down. ‘I'lvére appears to be a desire manifested by a few of the members to take every chance that presents itself to get a.grab at the money in the ‘Treasury, and whether they are mutuaily interested, in a pecuniary point in these efforts, deponeat saith not, but it looks very much like it. us to-morrow for San raucisco ex route for Washingtov. He declares it to be his intention to use his every effort to forward the Pacific Railroad Time will tell whether he will keep his promises. H. Spotted.—Astronomers say that sixty spotscan now be seen upon the sun with the aid of a good telescope. Politics are mighty sy otted too, this year. Suspended.—The Placerville semiweekly Obserrer'is suspended. All attempts to publish anything but a weekly paper at Placerville have thus far failed. There‘wns a motion made to refer}: ~ Col. Baker.—The report has obtained cirenlatinn, how we do not know, that Col. Baker has a prospect before him of being sent to the Uni ted States Senate from Oregon. The report lras it thatthe Republicans and liberal Democratsin the Legislature ef our northern neighbor are to combine to send the old man eloquent to Washington. We hope it may prove trne. There is no manon the Pacific coast who can honor his constituency more. The eloquence of Col. Baker would give him prominence in any parliamentary body in the world. There is none to excel him in the higher regions of oratory—not one. His speeches remind one of Patrick Henry, Henry Clay and S. S. Prentiss. Hisresourcesare inexhaustible Day after day he ean appear with a uew speech brilliant with the corruscatior.s of genius, and warm with celestial fire. We do not believe there is his superior as an orator on American soil. Everett is insipid compared with Col. Baker. Indeed if there be ene prominent statesman in the land the peer of Col. E. D. Baker in pure eloquence we do not know his name. . Fillmore’s Letter.—The excellent letter of Milliard Fillmore. to the N. Y. Union meeting will be found on the outside, and will be read with in« terest. It was in type tor last week's issue but crowded out by a press of advertisements. Gracefully Disappeared. — The names of Geo. Washington and Geo. Pen Johnson have disappeared from the head of the San Francisco National, The battle for the Senatorship is fought, and won—by somebody else. Letters cesigned for overland travel but a short time since were required to be marked “Overland” in order to insure them going that way. The rule is reversed now. letter to go by Panama must be marked “Panama” on the back. Letter writers will please remember. The Compositor.—The first number of a monthly devoted to the interests of the Printer’s Union, and called the Compositor, has made its appearance among our exchanges. Furnished to subscribers for $1,60 per annum.— George I. Pettis, editor and publisher. Itis asmall eight page monthly from San Francisco. The people of Petaluma ard vicinity are planting an immense number of fruit trees. Kentucky has expressed her feelings for the next Presidency. Douglas is no where. A new paper ealled the Pledge, and devoted to T saperanee has made its appearance I ins San Francisco. On January 26 26th, according to count there was $827,106 19, in the State Treasury. BoRwn. Inthis city. Jan, 3ist, to the wife ef CWilson Hill, Esq, daughter DIED. At Sacramento. Jan22d, William D Fisher, of Little York, Nevada Country, agee 32 years Ii San Franciseo Jan, 29, Alice E., only child of A. L. and Emma F. Slack, of Kough & Ready, aged 11 mont ths and7 idays New To-Day I. For Carson Vallicy M. COHN, ve &F LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST, ©$ Ladies of Nevada and Vicinity, —aAND— VISITORS TO OUR CITY. I am determined to close ont my entire Stock of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, CARPETS, ON. CLOTHS and DRUGGETS’ By the First day of April, and To EXumbus! All persons indebted to me will please coma forward-and settle their accounts, and those having bills against me will please present the same. 9 Feb. 3, 1860.—tf. L. M. COHN, S. LUBECK & CO., Wholesale and Retail] Dealers in FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Embroideries, Ribbons, Bonnets, Millinery. HOSIERY, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Matting, ete Number 54, BROAD STREET, NEVADA, Feb, 3. 1360. NEW DRY GOODS STORE. Hagadorn & Bowl ey, Corner of Washington and Main sts. Take = opporttaity of giving notice to the Ladies of Nevada and vicinity, that they have opened at the above Store; the richest and best selected stock of DRY GOODS ! Of all descriptions, ever offered in Nevada, consisting in part asfollows ; SILKS. 20 Pieces Black, from 50 cents to $1 per yard— 5 pieces fancy as low as 50 cents per yard ; 10 pieces Byadere stripe, very rich ; 20 pieces plaid, very rich; silk robes, from 20 to $50; Spe moire antique ; 10 ps china silk ; plain silk in colors; together with a large lot of figured black silks ; 20 ps all wool French merino, 75 cents per yard ; cotton and wool, 25c to 37e per yard. Poil de Chevres and Vatencis plaids, of all colors; ROBES. 50 Poplin Robes—something entirely new and very rich. 20 all wool Nelaine fRobes. Plain and figured all wool Delaine, in all colores. CLOAKS. Embroidered Velvet Cloaks—Caps, Chesterficld Sacks: Cloth and silk Mantillas, of all kinds and descriptions—the last fashions direct fremy New York . Long and square broche shawls, man tilla shawls plaid; long and square shawls of ali kinds. EMBROIDERIES : Collars and Sleeves—of all kinds and descriptions: canbric and muslin edgings of all kinds; cambric and muslin bands ; thread edgings, lace edgings ; Valenciennes lace. also—Velvet ribbons and dress trimmings of all kinds and descriptions ; wool dam atk for curtains’; embroidered muslin and lace cur” tains ; cambric and linen handkerchiefs—embroidered handkerchiefs ; brown and bleached linen damask by the yard; brown and bleached linen table covers; linen dioylies and napkins; linen diaper and toweling, and table covers of all kinds. MILLINERY GOODS Of all Kinds. Our Bonnets are made ir. our own store, from the latest New York fashions. Bovocts made and retrimmed at the shortest notice. PRINTS. 500 Pieces Merrimac—Coohese and other styles from 6} to 124 cents peyard, Alarge stock of bleach ed, and brown sheeting of all widths, Hoop skirts, Balmoral skirts. Marseilles and Lancaster Quiks. and Other Articles too numerous to mention . We are also receiting by every steamer, shipped direct to us, the Latest Styles of Dress Goods, Embroidcries, &c, Ac tobe procured in New York. All of which will be sold Cheaper than the Cheapest. LADIES--give us a Call, and examine our goods for yourselves. We will attend promptly to all Orders from the country. Mrs. E. R. JONES, Wishes to inform the Ladies of Nevada and vicinity. that she has taken rooms at Hagadorn & Bow. ley’s Store, where she will carty on Dress and Cloak Making, In all its brancl.es, and naving had eight years cxperience in the business in San Franciceo, feels condent of giving satisfactioa to all who may call. Nevada, Feb. 3d, 1860. Summons. State of California, County of Nevada, ss. District Court of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to JAMES WALSH and ROBERT HOMFRAY, Greetiuz. aes are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint cf CHARILES LUCE filed against you within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this county, and within forty days if served on you iu the State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 28th day of January A D, 1860 in said Court, wherein plaintiff prays a judgment against said defendants. for the sum of Four . Hundred and one 92-100 [$401 92] dellars, atleged to for work snd laber done and performed by said plaintiff for said defendants at their spec‘al instance tothe 24th day of March 1858, together with plaintiff’s costs of suit. And you are hereby notified that plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also for in piaintiffs said complaint. In testimony whereot I, John 8. LamED do hereunto set my hand anc impress the seal of the said Court, at afJNO. S. LAMBERT, Clerk. Per Joe. Ruberts. je Deputy. the l4th Judicial District in and for Nevada county. A true copy, Attest, Per Joe. Roberts, jr. Dep. Sargent & Niles, Plaintiff's Attys. feb3-3m* rare of California, County of Nevada, ss: By virtue of three executions tome delivered, issu ing — of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date, January 24th, A, D., 1860, to sat. at tage . of January, A. D., 1860, one in favor of erron for the sum of $36,05 and costs of $114,15 and costs of suit; one in favor of Henry Osenlec for the sum of $56.35 cents. costs of suit, and be due and owing to jsaid plaintiff, from defendants, and request, from the 22nd day of November 1857 up bab see fail to answer said complaintas herein direcdemand of the court such other relief as is prayed bert, Clerk of the District Court, afore— the city of Nevada, this 30th day of January By order of Hon. Niles Searls, District tolen, of JNO. S. LAMBERT, Clerk. Constable's Sale. ed from the Court of John Anderson, Esq., an actisfy three judgments rendered by said Court on the ph one in favor of W.C. Merron for the sum of against Ithel Corbitt, John Corbitt, Wm. Corbitt and Walter Corbitt for the sum above mentioned debts, interest, damage and costs of suits. Phave taken in exeention. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit: all the right title and interests of Ithe! Corbitt, John Corbitt, Wm. Corbitt and Walter Corbittin and to a certain lot of mining claims situated in the to-vnship of Nevada to the right of the road leading from Nevada tothe Illinois Bridge and near to the steam saw millof J. N. Turner, and known as the Corbitt and Company's claims, together with all the fixtures thereunto belonging, I will sell the same at public auction at the Court House door in Nevada, on Loteasacescnt Sve 26th oan of February, A. D. 1860, between the hours of 9 clock, A. M. and 5 o'clock P.M. Taken asthe property of the above named defendants to satisfy theabove demands and accruing costa J. B. GRAY, Nevada, Feb. 3, 1860. Constable. Dissolution. se Co-partnership heretofore existing between Henry Snellhorn and Henry Kr. is -, was dis olved on the 25:h Janzary, 1860. All debtors of the firm will call and settle with the undersigned,who is alone authorized to receipt and who will coutinue the business as formerly at the United States Brewery Nevada, Feb. 3. HENRY SHELLHOKN. Republican County Convention. HE REPUBLICANS of Nevada Count: ty and all who are willing to cooperate with them in the support of the Candidates to be nominated at Chicago, and in effecting a reform in the abuses of the National Administration, are invited to select delegates tor a County Convention to be held at Nevadaon SATURDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF FEB RUARY, 1860, for the purpose of electing — to the State Convention of February 22nd The ap gemmmunies for the towsnhips is a8 follows : Nevada 10: Geass V os Rough & Ready 6. ee York 6 ; Bridgeport 7: Washington 6 : EureNevada Co. Central Cem. A.A SARGUNT, Pres Sec'y D. Crittenden, . xoctene in Byres and the pain of Toothache by “ vanism, orif necessa: e. With all operations of a eae _e New RT AS. 5 all “TEETH! TEETH!! TEETH OT TEETH!! TEETH!!! After forty years practice in all part s of the World Doctor Leavason, By the advice of bis friends, inter ds rhe nentlyin NEVADA. He has by cog Ley sortient of Artificial Teeth of French, Gers” ~ man, Engiish and American make, besides some of the most beautiful, manufactured by bimself, composed prineipally of California Quartz: Those requiring the DENTIST, will find fit of visiting the DOCTOR, he being a rn tome chanic,they will have the advantage of watching their cases during the construction, and the Years of SCALING, CLEANING, PLU pty G Will at once prove the advanta i Gentlemen. of this and sivaniage the Ladiea , ve by visitin DR. LEVASON, t his office, up stairs, over Block & Co’s store, Corner of Pine and Com. Sts. Feb. 1st, 1860—3m. Nevada, Cal. Sheri fs Sale, on the 20th day . a final judgment and dent oe tee, ee ‘din the District Court of the 14th Jud of California, in and for t All the right, title and interest m defendant as aforesaid on the 26th day ag agony anand inthe uptivites one-half of cérfain mining situated in id. Nevada and State ot Caligebiag be Be ia Gt ral Diggings, and know as the Ww vite WT joiniag clalms now owned by W and Andes and mining claims o an nderson on the north west sluice-, mining toois. hose aad tai “ pe arg Ay “sath claim be levied upon and sold to S. ma judgement, interest proceeds thereof applied to she paaidocar day oe of money &, afuresiid. ary Notice is herelyy gi¥en that sale, alt the alove described shoe = bidder for cash. in trom of the Nevada city, on F RIDAY, the A.B. 1860, between the Orley. claims, ad™. Glaister on the le il expose to public perty,to the highest Court House door in 24th da "7 of gy hours of 1 o'clock Agi this 26th day of Jan J.B. * AN HAGEN. ert Nevada Co, Given und ¥ << Tee, ce¥ my hand jan27 J. 1. Caldwell Atty for Plaintigt Sheriff's Sale, J HEREAS, on the 27th day o Vy final judgment ard de tee _ * the Distriet Court of the 14th Judicial Distri peed State of Califoynia, in and for the Count N — in faver of S\MUEL J. EDDY Shad pete UA = LLOY and T. P. HAW Five Hundred and thisty-six 2 , ors, debi, With ipterest on he — he eeival two and @ half per eens per month from peeling tion of judgment until paid, to of suitAnd whe cele the cola 9 ar 4 oll uary 1860. it was ordered and de Loare that the mortgage set Complaint be foreclosed, and the described, to-wit :—All that certamy eet therein of land situate lying and being i and parcel ty of Nevada, bounded and pi ferenhetuae a corn. wit :—Comme neing at astake ° of Big Deer Creek about ; Nn the sont! etreet bridge andin the northwesterly corner of th 0 ec slaughter house lot, thence sou th chains and thirty links, to a augar th wen” seven in ciumeter thence north 74¢ east te sired 4 feet fifty links to xn oak stub, thenc n chains and twenty-six chains and warentylive luke te so, sts nding on bank of ravine, in northerly jj = eceeake Marsh's ranch, thence north 20° went ps of Thos ravine seven chains to a stake Standing on ae said erly bank ¢ vs Big Deer Creek frots sald Take v0 a spruce stub 3 feet india ten links, thence down sireen siete Soa oe of said creck to plaee of beginning protects.» bank 84-100 acres, togeiher with all and singniar =e d ments, hereditaments and Appurtenauces th, ~ acta be vlonging be levied spor — sold to po spars mini nd the proceeds shersaid sums of money as Notice is hereby given, th 28th day of Fr “the A. aton TUESDAY. 2. the 1860, between the H hoars of 9-e'clock A. Mo and 5 o'clock P. M., I will Sccuer the right, title, interest and claim of said be and Hawley in and to the above described oe aie r the © est House door, in Nevada City, at Public Auction for Cas : and beat bebaen ns ashin hand, to the highest satisty said Exccution and all J.B. VAN HAGEN, & Niles, Attys for Plainti Costs, Shertfr, ffs, 7 Sargent J. B. Pai nte r,t : (Late Omeara & Painter,) DEALER IN Type, Presses, Printing Material, Paper, Cards & P; inter’s Stock senerally132 Clay St., near Sansome. Se ae co. Jan. 2, 1860—1y aaa T. A. NEWMAN & CO, OF COMMERCIAL ST., NE VADA, Have on hand a full and choice assoriment of Eine Ola Brandies, Wines, &c, Towhich attention of purchasers is invited. ies aimed TERMs, Reasonable. Sign, of the NEW LIQUOR STORE. jan20 ig60¢ a ie ae JEWELRY STORE A. LIEBERT, HAS just received a be kinds of JEWELRY & autiful assortment of all or Ladies’ and a aud New Years presents, porters sKp-Cail at the celebrated Daguerrean 2 Rooms, opposite to the Hotel de Paris yn KNICKERBOCKER Oyster Saloon. JOHN CAMACK Invites bis frieuds and the public to call and try his OYSTERS, And other delicacies of the season, at his Saloon in the Theatre Building, which he ‘has rented, re-fitted and will open on Christmas Eve. Remember the spot. BF esgre= CAMACK! Nevada, Dec. 23d, 185 eee ae Hair Cutting & Shaving Saloon F. H. FISHER, Proprietor, waa respectfully inform the public that he has taken his former Saloon and intends carrying on the SHAVING & HAIR CUTTING BUSINESS. He has, also, in connectizn with the the above, rooms fitted up for BATHING, Either warm or Cold. A liberal share of patronage is solicited. Saloon, on Broad street, opposite Nationat Hotel. Jan. 27. S. LUBECK & Ci. HF. senior partner of the firm having just returned from the Bay with a new acd elegant assortment of ‘ Goods of Every Description. We hereby offer fine bargains to the citizens of Ne" vada and vicinity, according to our usual custom. CALL AND SEE US. 8. LUBECK & C). TREES & SHRUBBERY. i pee Subseriber, having established himself in the business would offer to the public of Nevan: vicinity a choice and well selected stock of Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry and Other Fruit Trees. Also Gessann aa trees and Shrubbery, GRAPE VINES, FLOWERING PLANTS and SEEDS. ‘ Yard on Main Street, nearthe Court House. When not at the yard I can be found at the St. Lonis Hotel. Gardets laid ont and trees and shrubbery plantedat reasonable rates jan?7 3m FRED, A MILLER, Florist Jan. 27—tf.

NEVADA JOURN. AL FRIDAY MORNING, FEB, 3, 1868. A ——_—————————EE__E ee Division of the State-—TVhe subtlety of argument in Mr, Latham’s manifesto to the President relative to the division of the State seems to have had its effect on a majority of the Senate committee on Federal Relations, who report in favor of the segregation of the Southern counties. It is a question of great moment whether a State, or a portion of a State, can return a charge upor the general government,requiring an intimate knowledge of constitutional law to decide properly. We thiuk it is oue of the finest fields for the dispiay of legal knowledge and talent which has ever been opened since the formation of the goveinment, When broached in Congress, if it ever is, we shall expect to see a display of genjus and wisdom worthy of the congregated talent of the Republic. Removal of the Camtal.—The petiodical flurry about removing the eapital from Sacramento to some other spot has been brought on again, to the disquiet cf Sacramentans. We do not believe there is a hope entertained by half a dozen legislators that the capital may be taken from its present location. It is probably a move for political effect, or to procure mileage for a committee who wish to examine the resources of and view the prospect from some of the most commanding positions about the Bay of San Francisco. Tom, Paine's birthday was on Monday last, the 30th ult. It was not eelebrated here. Tom Paine was one of the most disinterested, unselfish patriots the world ever produced, whatever may be said of his views on Christianity. He was a great friend of liberty and humanity. His pen did much to achieve the independence we enjoy. His patriotic services will be remembered with gratitude by all Americans of every shade of religious belief, while on every anniversary of his birth his disciples will celebrate the advent into the world of this remarkavle man. Mr. Conness last week introduced a resolution into the Assembly designed to probe the Indian disturbances in this State during the past year, to the bottom. Curious developments may be expected ifa com~ mittee of the right material should be appoinied. The daw Francisco Builetin says a . easily done in three terms. = Sacramento Union.—The Sacramento Uxion says tne peppery remarks cf our Sacramente correspondent concerning the habits or morals of the present legislature are not justified or sustained, and condemns the course of certain newspaper writers of indulging in sweeping remarks about public men,as lowering the tone in journalism in this country, weakening the influence of newspapers, and discouraging the efforts of reformers. We have no knowledge of the habits of the present legislature, and do rot hold ourselves responsibie for a correspondent whose opportunities for knowing are superior to ouc own.— With the observations of the Union we agreeinthe main. Legislators are too generally abused as a body in this State. We have sereral times animadverted upon the tendency of the press to use sweeping condemnatory language towards the legislature, and lamented the want of moral or physical courage to single out the guilty and apply the chastisement — Weare glad to see so widely circula ted a journal as the Sacramento Union coming at last t> the resene. It is the first time we have ever seen any thing of the hind in that paper, tho’ the abuse complained of bas continued for years. Reformers may hold up their heads. Migratory.—We find a large num. her of citizens disposed to try their luck in the silver mines of Western Utah, as soon as the spring opens.— The fever for emigration is not more prevalent here than in other town: of the State. If report be true, there is an intense excitement concerning Washoe in San Francisco. It is true that a few men have been exceedingly fortunate in selling claims in the new mines for large or respectable sums of money. But few are destined to have such extraordinary luck in any couatry. Those who are doing a respectable business, or have employment at fair wages, will find it to their advantage in a long run to stay where theyare. The mines of Western Utah are but just beginning to be prospected. They may turn out to be of limited extent. Legislation for Nevada —JudgeSmith has introduced into the Assembly a bill to reduce the number of terms of the county Court and Court of Sessions in this county to three each—one half the present number It isa sensible move. The reasons forthe step are plain. There is little business in these courts and all can be Reduce. private letter bas been received aot ing the number of terms saves the a will has been found among Mr. Broderick’s which gives $10,000 to John A. MeGlynn. andthe balance of his estate to George Wilkes. A. J. Butler is one of the executors. In Memoriam.—The Butte Record of last weck comes to us in mourning for the death of Jack De Mott, one of the proprietors of that paper. It was not our fortune to know the deceased but the tribute to his worth by . our cotemporaries is marked with the feeling when a good man dies. May he rest in peace. John C. Burch took upon himself the job of pronouncing theeulogy upon Mr. Broderick in the House, It was bad for a young man like Mr. Broderick, im the full strength of manhood and in a position for usefulness to die ; but to die and be damnes by an eulogy from Burch is worse. The Washir gton correspondent of the New York Herald remarks that Mr Douglas hae reversed his practice. While fighting Lecompton his associates were Republicans. Now he runs with fireeaters. — A Flash in ‘the , pan.—The report published in some of our cotemporaries last week that Sherman had been elected Speaker of the House wasa flash in the pan. He may and probably will succeed. John Sherman, the Republican nominee for Speaker is a descendent of Roger Sherman, one of tke signe:s efthe Declaration of Independence —so said. Gerritt Smith has recovered from his insanity so far as to return to his home in Peterborough He wil shortly leave for Europe. The Bubble Burst.—Vhe St. Helens mines turn out to be a humbug. San Francisco assayers find no gold er silver in the rock. Rev. T. Starr King tas accepteda eall from the Unitarian church of San Fraucisco with a salary of $6,000.— He is one of the most eloquent divives of Boston. 2000 gallons of white wine were made on the Adobe Ranch, Sonoma county, last fall. Gol. Colt is about to establish a branch of Lis factory at Richmond, Va., for making fire arms, with a captal.cf oue million dollars. . . people of the county from half their papers at W ashington, . present grand jury calls, and from the annoyance of innumerable trav~ erse juries, besides several thousand dollars to the country treasury. Especially will the change proposed by Judge Smith commend itself to citizens of the county wko live remote from the county seat. The bill provides that the county judge can cali special sessions whenever the jail is full or when the interest of the county demands. The bill of Judge Smith is a good one and ought to pass Pursuit under difficulties.— An unaccountable lot of skinned noses appeared in our midst all on one fine morving lately. Curiosity was on tip-toe to learn the cause of so many peeled probosces presenting themselves so suddenly at once. ‘The facts when brought to light discovered that a lot of wags had strung a wire across a private door way where attractions were kept. Many thus obtained the mark of the beast in their hurry to get in unobserved. Much as these gentlemen lowered themselves, they did not stoop quite enough to escape that cutting wire and a scarred frontispiece. A distinguished Kentuckian once said the history of John Tyler's administration, like a parenthetic phrase, should be read in a lower tone of voice. The history of the ad ministration of James Buchanan, if any American has the mortification to write it, should be passed by his his countrymen in silence. The Hurdenburg Divorce Suit.— The Supreme Court, all the judges being present have decided that there are no grounds for divorce in the case of J. R. Hardenburg vs his wife.— The verdict of the lower eourt is therefore reversed and the case dismissed. Nevada Library—The members of the Association are requested to attend a meeting at their rvom on Thursday evening, the 9th inst. As business of some importance ia to be transacted a general attendance is requested. _ The Nevada Road Law.—Senator Chase is proceeding to procure the repeal of Geo. A. Young’s road law of last winter. Itis a blessing that the act passed last winter has never yet been in effect. Horace Gresvey has published his letters on the journey to California and back in book form. Inpian Wanrs.—T he Grass Valley National takes a proper view of the Indian wars in California. They are nothing less than schemes to plunder. Trace these wars to their source and it will be found that in nine cases out of ten the whites themselves are at fault. _We happen-to know that the Klamath war of 1851 was as wanton, an aggression on the part of the whites as history records. There was not the slighest cause for hostilities. The same may be said of the El Dorado and Clear Lake massacres of an earlier date. For these bloody attempts to swindle the government and make money the nation has already paid more than a million dollars, and has but made the first payment. The accounts of these expeditions should be closely scanned, and should it be found that fraud is at the bottom of these murderous transactions, a re~ fusal tu pay a dollar of the expense would have a salutary effect, putting an end to all wars with the Andians which are uot absolutely necessary. The government has been plundered shamefully in Oregon. The -people of that State have aeted upon Gov. Marcy’s apothegm—“the public is a goose, and he is a fool-who does not pluck a feather,” They hate gone to the fullest exteut, and bagged a share of the feathers and down. The war dzbt of Oregon was some four millions. Our debt of that kind is mild in comparison, but if the general government had paid $250,000 for wars in this State she would have been fleeced. For the Journal, Mr. Editor :—Asthe time is now approaching when the annual arrangements will be entered into for the management of the Nevada county hospital, I beg to suggest that the care of the supervisors should not only extend to the appointment of the physician, but also overlook and see into the internal arrangements of the hospital alittle more than has been the case during the past year, The public should also have sume guarantee that the premises in, around and beneath the new hospital building should not be applied to the raising of hogs and other live stock, to the serious detriment not only of. those who are unfortunate enough to be patients, but also of the contractor. whether that be the county or hospital physician, Should that and other porcine arrangements be put a stop to, it will be much tothe benefit of all who like myself should happen to be a Tax Payinu Patient. A NEW TICKET AND A STRONG oneE.—A Democrat of our acquaintance proposes the following ticket to be voted for by the so-called regular Democracy, subject to the decision of the Charleston Convention : For President : Tue Captain OF THE WANDERER. Fo: Vice President : GeNERAL Bitty Waker, Our friend thinks this ticket would represent the principles of the party as nearly as possible. The Judiciary Committee of the Senate in an able report submitted to that body on Saturday last, favor the releasing of the securities to the bond given by the Pacific Express in 1856, for taking money to New York to pay the interest on the State funded debt in July 1857. Bates and Rowe are thus “let out.” On reading the report we are inclined to the opinion that the recommendation is just to the sureties, who were unduubtedly defrauded. A bill has passed the Missouri Senate making an appropriation of $2,500 for a monument to Thomas Hart Benton. The President’s message created indignation in Mexico, and some of the more foolhardy talked of declaring war of the United States.” Governor Banks vetoed the bill of the Massachusetts Legislature providing for an enrollment of negroes in the militia of that State. . It was unconstitutional. Mount Baker in Oregon, has recently erupted considerably. Perhaps in honor of Col. Baker’s: advent to that country. A German writer observes that in Ameriea that there is such a scarcity ot thieves they are obliged to offer a reward for their discovery, An editor out west says he is so poor, that when two dimes meet in his pocket he introduces them, they are such strangers. Abdication —The Paris correspondent of the London Globe says. the Emperor of Austria contemplates abdicating, aud tbat the Archduchess Sophia is at the head of the scalm. . Sacramento, Jan. 31, 1860. When the Legislature assembled yesterday there was barely 2 quorum in the Senate, only seventeen mem~ bers of that body being present. In the Assembly Gov. Downey sent in the correspondence relating to the Indian war in the noth. Governor Weller refused to allow his private ‘correspendeiico, relating to the Indian war question, to go before the Legislature upon which an eaciting debate sprung 4p, whieb finaily resulted in the-motien.to print the whole correspondence being carried. The question of the removal of the Capitol 1s at present the all engrossing topic here,.and has thrown the people of the good city of Sacramerto into an immense excitement. A joint Committee of seven on the part of the Assembly and four on that of the Senate to take the matter into consideration rcads as follows : “Resolved, by the Assembly the Senate coneurring, that a Committee of seven fréti the Assémtly and four from the Senate be appointed to investigate the two propositions made for the removal of the seat of government and report thereon.’ the subject to the Committee on public buildings which was lost. Mr. Merritt said he was opposed to a removal, provided the city of Sacramento would live up to. her agreement and construét public buildings for the Capitol. Strong speeches were made against areference of the question toa standing Committee which was finally lost, and the chair appointed the following named gentlemen as the special Committee : Messrs Watkins, Eagon, Phelps and Hay nes, A bill has been introduced prol.ibiting female children from letting themselves out to “dance houses and . lager beer saloons for hire, making it, misdemeanor punishable by fine and imprisonment. The Committee appointed to visit the State Prison and report in reiation to affairs '‘tlie*e handed in their reports to-day, which being very lengthy, was ordered printed for the use of the Legislature, and the reading dispensed. with. It is understood, howeven that the Committce urge that the State take immediate possession of that institution end await the final action, or acceptance of Mr. McCauley to.propasitions made to him. McCauley is in town, and as he has —as the saying is—‘x good thing”— from which the State has no release. he will probably keep it until his lease expires unless the Legislature concludes to buy him out, which I consider would be a great saving to the State ; in fact anything to getit out of the hands of tts present couduetors would be an everlasting benefit and measures should be taken to accomplish that"and at once. There was a petition presented in the Senate to-day, sigued by over 10,000 citizens of San Francisco praying for the passage of a law excluding Chinese and) Goolie Jabot trom our State. It wasreferred to the Judiciary Committee. ‘This action will be hailed with delight by the miners in general throvghout the State. when I tell them that there is no doubt but that final and definite action will be taken during this session to remove these obnoxious beings from our mines —or at least so far as not to bring . their labor iy competition with the whites. ‘[his méasureappears to me . to be just and one that should have passed long ago. Thetime has now arrived when ‘good laboring men can be hired here almost as cheap as in any State in the Union, and we have no longer any use for a race of beings who only seek to make money from us to eurich their homes in a foreign land. I say-let.the Legislature pass a bill excluding them from the State, we dont want them. The Standard—Botts’ Standard I mean—has been trying to get a resoluticn passed.-providing for the appointment of two official reporters in the Legislature, whereby they can get the legislative proceedings free, but I imagine they will fail. as there is already four‘or ‘five ‘stenograplers regularly employed there by private enterprise. who give a correct transcript of al] the business oecuiring daily. This should-be sufficient without saddling an extra expense upon the State fora nseless matter. The contested election case of Tilton vs Gallagher.came. up in the House to-day, and was argued by counsel in behalf of both parties. Mr. Tilton was allowed to retain his seat. A resolution allowing Mr. Galiagher milexge and*ten dollars per diem for the time he has been here was offered by some enthusiastic individual which was very properly yoted down. ‘I'lvére appears to be a desire manifested by a few of the members to take every chance that presents itself to get a.grab at the money in the ‘Treasury, and whether they are mutuaily interested, in a pecuniary point in these efforts, deponeat saith not, but it looks very much like it. us to-morrow for San raucisco ex route for Washingtov. He declares it to be his intention to use his every effort to forward the Pacific Railroad Time will tell whether he will keep his promises. H. Spotted.—Astronomers say that sixty spotscan now be seen upon the sun with the aid of a good telescope. Politics are mighty sy otted too, this year. Suspended.—The Placerville semiweekly Obserrer'is suspended. All attempts to publish anything but a weekly paper at Placerville have thus far failed. There‘wns a motion made to refer}: ~ Col. Baker.—The report has obtained cirenlatinn, how we do not know, that Col. Baker has a prospect before him of being sent to the Uni ted States Senate from Oregon. The report lras it thatthe Republicans and liberal Democratsin the Legislature ef our northern neighbor are to combine to send the old man eloquent to Washington. We hope it may prove trne. There is no manon the Pacific coast who can honor his constituency more. The eloquence of Col. Baker would give him prominence in any parliamentary body in the world.

There is none to excel him in the higher regions of oratory—not one. His speeches remind one of Patrick Henry, Henry Clay and S. S. Prentiss. Hisresourcesare inexhaustible Day after day he ean appear with a uew speech brilliant with the corruscatior.s of genius, and warm with celestial fire. We do not believe there is his superior as an orator on American soil. Everett is insipid compared with Col. Baker. Indeed if there be ene prominent statesman in the land the peer of Col. E. D. Baker in pure eloquence we do not know his name. . Fillmore’s Letter.—The excellent letter of Milliard Fillmore. to the N. Y. Union meeting will be found on the outside, and will be read with in« terest. It was in type tor last week's issue but crowded out by a press of advertisements. Gracefully Disappeared. — The names of Geo. Washington and Geo. Pen Johnson have disappeared from the head of the San Francisco National, The battle for the Senatorship is fought, and won—by somebody else. Letters cesigned for overland travel but a short time since were required to be marked “Overland” in order to insure them going that way. The rule is reversed now. letter to go by Panama must be marked “Panama” on the back. Letter writers will please remember. The Compositor.—The first number of a monthly devoted to the interests of the Printer’s Union, and called the Compositor, has made its appearance among our exchanges. Furnished to subscribers for $1,60 per annum.— George I. Pettis, editor and publisher. Itis asmall eight page monthly from San Francisco. The people of Petaluma ard vicinity are planting an immense number of fruit trees. Kentucky has expressed her feelings for the next Presidency. Douglas is no where. A new paper ealled the Pledge, and devoted to T saperanee has made its appearance I ins San Francisco. On January 26 26th, according to count there was $827,106 19, in the State Treasury. BoRwn. Inthis city. Jan, 3ist, to the wife ef CWilson Hill, Esq, daughter DIED. At Sacramento. Jan22d, William D Fisher, of Little York, Nevada Country, agee 32 years Ii San Franciseo Jan, 29, Alice E., only child of A. L. and Emma F. Slack, of Kough & Ready, aged 11 mont ths and7 idays New To-Day I. For Carson Vallicy M. COHN, ve &F LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST, ©$ Ladies of Nevada and Vicinity, —aAND— VISITORS TO OUR CITY. I am determined to close ont my entire Stock of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, CARPETS, ON. CLOTHS and DRUGGETS’ By the First day of April, and To EXumbus! All persons indebted to me will please coma forward-and settle their accounts, and those having bills against me will please present the same. 9 Feb. 3, 1860.—tf. L. M. COHN, S. LUBECK & CO., Wholesale and Retail] Dealers in FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Embroideries, Ribbons, Bonnets, Millinery. HOSIERY, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Matting, ete Number 54, BROAD STREET, NEVADA, Feb, 3. 1360. NEW DRY GOODS STORE. Hagadorn & Bowl ey, Corner of Washington and Main sts. Take = opporttaity of giving notice to the Ladies of Nevada and vicinity, that they have opened at the above Store; the richest and best selected stock of DRY GOODS ! Of all descriptions, ever offered in Nevada, consisting in part asfollows ; SILKS. 20 Pieces Black, from 50 cents to $1 per yard— 5 pieces fancy as low as 50 cents per yard ; 10 pieces Byadere stripe, very rich ; 20 pieces plaid, very rich; silk robes, from 20 to $50; Spe moire antique ; 10 ps china silk ; plain silk in colors; together with a large lot of figured black silks ; 20 ps all wool French merino, 75 cents per yard ; cotton and wool, 25c to 37e per yard. Poil de Chevres and Vatencis plaids, of all colors; ROBES. 50 Poplin Robes—something entirely new and very rich. 20 all wool Nelaine fRobes. Plain and figured all wool Delaine, in all colores. CLOAKS. Embroidered Velvet Cloaks—Caps, Chesterficld Sacks: Cloth and silk Mantillas, of all kinds and descriptions—the last fashions direct fremy New York . Long and square broche shawls, man tilla shawls plaid; long and square shawls of ali kinds. EMBROIDERIES : Collars and Sleeves—of all kinds and descriptions: canbric and muslin edgings of all kinds; cambric and muslin bands ; thread edgings, lace edgings ; Valenciennes lace. also—Velvet ribbons and dress trimmings of all kinds and descriptions ; wool dam atk for curtains’; embroidered muslin and lace cur” tains ; cambric and linen handkerchiefs—embroidered handkerchiefs ; brown and bleached linen damask by the yard; brown and bleached linen table covers; linen dioylies and napkins; linen diaper and toweling, and table covers of all kinds. MILLINERY GOODS Of all Kinds. Our Bonnets are made ir. our own store, from the latest New York fashions. Bovocts made and retrimmed at the shortest notice. PRINTS. 500 Pieces Merrimac—Coohese and other styles from 6} to 124 cents peyard, Alarge stock of bleach ed, and brown sheeting of all widths, Hoop skirts, Balmoral skirts. Marseilles and Lancaster Quiks. and Other Articles too numerous to mention . We are also receiting by every steamer, shipped direct to us, the Latest Styles of Dress Goods, Embroidcries, &c, Ac tobe procured in New York. All of which will be sold Cheaper than the Cheapest. LADIES--give us a Call, and examine our goods for yourselves. We will attend promptly to all Orders from the country. Mrs. E. R. JONES, Wishes to inform the Ladies of Nevada and vicinity. that she has taken rooms at Hagadorn & Bow. ley’s Store, where she will carty on Dress and Cloak Making, In all its brancl.es, and naving had eight years cxperience in the business in San Franciceo, feels condent of giving satisfactioa to all who may call. Nevada, Feb. 3d, 1860. Summons. State of California, County of Nevada, ss. District Court of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to JAMES WALSH and ROBERT HOMFRAY, Greetiuz. aes are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint cf CHARILES LUCE filed against you within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this county, and within forty days if served on you iu the State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 28th day of January A D, 1860 in said Court, wherein plaintiff prays a judgment against said defendants. for the sum of Four . Hundred and one 92-100 [$401 92] dellars, atleged to for work snd laber done and performed by said plaintiff for said defendants at their spec‘al instance tothe 24th day of March 1858, together with plaintiff’s costs of suit. And you are hereby notified that plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also for in piaintiffs said complaint. In testimony whereot I, John 8. LamED do hereunto set my hand anc impress the seal of the said Court, at afJNO. S. LAMBERT, Clerk. Per Joe. Ruberts. je Deputy. the l4th Judicial District in and for Nevada county. A true copy, Attest, Per Joe. Roberts, jr. Dep. Sargent & Niles, Plaintiff's Attys. feb3-3m* rare of California, County of Nevada, ss: By virtue of three executions tome delivered, issu ing — of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date, January 24th, A, D., 1860, to sat. at tage . of January, A. D., 1860, one in favor of erron for the sum of $36,05 and costs of $114,15 and costs of suit; one in favor of Henry Osenlec for the sum of $56.35 cents. costs of suit, and be due and owing to jsaid plaintiff, from defendants, and request, from the 22nd day of November 1857 up bab see fail to answer said complaintas herein direcdemand of the court such other relief as is prayed bert, Clerk of the District Court, afore— the city of Nevada, this 30th day of January By order of Hon. Niles Searls, District tolen, of JNO. S. LAMBERT, Clerk. Constable's Sale. ed from the Court of John Anderson, Esq., an actisfy three judgments rendered by said Court on the ph one in favor of W.C. Merron for the sum of against Ithel Corbitt, John Corbitt, Wm. Corbitt and Walter Corbitt for the sum above mentioned debts, interest, damage and costs of suits. Phave taken in exeention. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit: all the right title and interests of Ithe! Corbitt, John Corbitt, Wm. Corbitt and Walter Corbittin and to a certain lot of mining claims situated in the to-vnship of Nevada to the right of the road leading from Nevada tothe Illinois Bridge and near to the steam saw millof J. N. Turner, and known as the Corbitt and Company's claims, together with all the fixtures thereunto belonging, I will sell the same at public auction at the Court House door in Nevada, on Loteasacescnt Sve 26th oan of February, A. D. 1860, between the hours of 9 clock, A. M. and 5 o'clock P.M. Taken asthe property of the above named defendants to satisfy theabove demands and accruing costa J. B. GRAY, Nevada, Feb. 3, 1860. Constable. Dissolution. se Co-partnership heretofore existing between Henry Snellhorn and Henry Kr. is -, was dis olved on the 25:h Janzary, 1860. All debtors of the firm will call and settle with the undersigned,who is alone authorized to receipt and who will coutinue the business as formerly at the United States Brewery Nevada, Feb. 3. HENRY SHELLHOKN. Republican County Convention. HE REPUBLICANS of Nevada Count: ty and all who are willing to cooperate with them in the support of the Candidates to be nominated at Chicago, and in effecting a reform in the abuses of the National Administration, are invited to select delegates tor a County Convention to be held at Nevadaon SATURDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF FEB RUARY, 1860, for the purpose of electing — to the State Convention of February 22nd The ap gemmmunies for the towsnhips is a8 follows : Nevada 10: Geass V os Rough & Ready 6. ee York 6 ; Bridgeport 7: Washington 6 : EureNevada Co. Central Cem. A.A SARGUNT, Pres Sec'y D. Crittenden, . xoctene in Byres and the pain of Toothache by “ vanism, orif necessa: e. With all operations of a eae _e New RT AS. 5 all “TEETH! TEETH!! TEETH OT TEETH!! TEETH!!! After forty years practice in all part s of the World Doctor Leavason, By the advice of bis friends, inter ds rhe nentlyin NEVADA. He has by cog Ley sortient of Artificial Teeth of French, Gers” ~ man, Engiish and American make, besides some of the most beautiful, manufactured by bimself, composed prineipally of California Quartz: Those requiring the DENTIST, will find fit of visiting the DOCTOR, he being a rn tome chanic,they will have the advantage of watching their cases during the construction, and the Years of SCALING, CLEANING, PLU pty G Will at once prove the advanta i Gentlemen. of this and sivaniage the Ladiea , ve by visitin DR. LEVASON, t his office, up stairs, over Block & Co’s store, Corner of Pine and Com. Sts. Feb. 1st, 1860—3m. Nevada, Cal. Sheri fs Sale, on the 20th day . a final judgment and dent oe tee, ee ‘din the District Court of the 14th Jud of California, in and for t All the right, title and interest m defendant as aforesaid on the 26th day ag agony anand inthe uptivites one-half of cérfain mining situated in id. Nevada and State ot Caligebiag be Be ia Gt ral Diggings, and know as the Ww vite WT joiniag clalms now owned by W and Andes and mining claims o an nderson on the north west sluice-, mining toois. hose aad tai “ pe arg Ay “sath claim be levied upon and sold to S. ma judgement, interest proceeds thereof applied to she paaidocar day oe of money &, afuresiid. ary Notice is herelyy gi¥en that sale, alt the alove described shoe = bidder for cash. in trom of the Nevada city, on F RIDAY, the A.B. 1860, between the Orley. claims, ad™. Glaister on the le il expose to public perty,to the highest Court House door in 24th da "7 of gy hours of 1 o'clock Agi this 26th day of Jan J.B. * AN HAGEN. ert Nevada Co, Given und ¥ << Tee, ce¥ my hand jan27 J. 1. Caldwell Atty for Plaintigt Sheriff's Sale, J HEREAS, on the 27th day o Vy final judgment ard de tee _ * the Distriet Court of the 14th Judicial Distri peed State of Califoynia, in and for the Count N — in faver of S\MUEL J. EDDY Shad pete UA = LLOY and T. P. HAW Five Hundred and thisty-six 2 , ors, debi, With ipterest on he — he eeival two and @ half per eens per month from peeling tion of judgment until paid, to of suitAnd whe cele the cola 9 ar 4 oll uary 1860. it was ordered and de Loare that the mortgage set Complaint be foreclosed, and the described, to-wit :—All that certamy eet therein of land situate lying and being i and parcel ty of Nevada, bounded and pi ferenhetuae a corn. wit :—Comme neing at astake ° of Big Deer Creek about ; Nn the sont! etreet bridge andin the northwesterly corner of th 0 ec slaughter house lot, thence sou th chains and thirty links, to a augar th wen” seven in ciumeter thence north 74¢ east te sired 4 feet fifty links to xn oak stub, thenc n chains and twenty-six chains and warentylive luke te so, sts nding on bank of ravine, in northerly jj = eceeake Marsh's ranch, thence north 20° went ps of Thos ravine seven chains to a stake Standing on ae said erly bank ¢ vs Big Deer Creek frots sald Take v0 a spruce stub 3 feet india ten links, thence down sireen siete Soa oe of said creck to plaee of beginning protects.» bank 84-100 acres, togeiher with all and singniar =e d ments, hereditaments and Appurtenauces th, ~ acta be vlonging be levied spor — sold to po spars mini nd the proceeds shersaid sums of money as Notice is hereby given, th 28th day of Fr “the A. aton TUESDAY. 2. the 1860, between the H hoars of 9-e'clock A. Mo and 5 o'clock P. M., I will Sccuer the right, title, interest and claim of said be and Hawley in and to the above described oe aie r the © est House door, in Nevada City, at Public Auction for Cas : and beat bebaen ns ashin hand, to the highest satisty said Exccution and all J.B. VAN HAGEN, & Niles, Attys for Plainti Costs, Shertfr, ffs, 7 Sargent J. B. Pai nte r,t : (Late Omeara & Painter,) DEALER IN Type, Presses, Printing Material, Paper, Cards & P; inter’s Stock senerally132 Clay St., near Sansome. Se ae co. Jan. 2, 1860—1y aaa T. A. NEWMAN & CO, OF COMMERCIAL ST., NE VADA, Have on hand a full and choice assoriment of Eine Ola Brandies, Wines, &c, Towhich attention of purchasers is invited. ies aimed TERMs, Reasonable. Sign, of the NEW LIQUOR STORE. jan20 ig60¢ a ie ae JEWELRY STORE A. LIEBERT, HAS just received a be kinds of JEWELRY & autiful assortment of all or Ladies’ and a aud New Years presents, porters sKp-Cail at the celebrated Daguerrean 2 Rooms, opposite to the Hotel de Paris yn KNICKERBOCKER Oyster Saloon. JOHN CAMACK Invites bis frieuds and the public to call and try his OYSTERS, And other delicacies of the season, at his Saloon in the Theatre Building, which he ‘has rented, re-fitted and will open on Christmas Eve. Remember the spot. BF esgre= CAMACK! Nevada, Dec. 23d, 185 eee ae Hair Cutting & Shaving Saloon F. H. FISHER, Proprietor, waa respectfully inform the public that he has taken his former Saloon and intends carrying on the SHAVING & HAIR CUTTING BUSINESS. He has, also, in connectizn with the the above, rooms fitted up for BATHING, Either warm or Cold. A liberal share of patronage is solicited. Saloon, on Broad street, opposite Nationat Hotel. Jan. 27. S. LUBECK & Ci. HF. senior partner of the firm having just returned from the Bay with a new acd elegant assortment of ‘ Goods of Every Description. We hereby offer fine bargains to the citizens of Ne" vada and vicinity, according to our usual custom. CALL AND SEE US. 8. LUBECK & C). TREES & SHRUBBERY. i pee Subseriber, having established himself in the business would offer to the public of Nevan: vicinity a choice and well selected stock of Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry and Other Fruit Trees. Also Gessann aa trees and Shrubbery, GRAPE VINES, FLOWERING PLANTS and SEEDS. ‘ Yard on Main Street, nearthe Court House. When not at the yard I can be found at the St. Lonis Hotel. Gardets laid ont and trees and shrubbery plantedat reasonable rates jan?7 3m FRED, A MILLER, Florist Jan. 27—tf.