January 29, 1858 (4 pages)

. Che Hebadx Fourual. FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 29, 1858. Spreecu cr Senator Green or MissoURL—I¢ is-quite clear-to us that Senater.Grean-ofMissouri, more than Senator Douglas abandons in his late great speeéh the entire. principles of popular séyerdignty. “The doctrine he sets forth diffexs*ia nothing “from-that held by the statesmen of the country before the new-fangled notions. embraced, or supged to “be -embraced, in“ the Kansas and Nebrask Att ‘agitated the Union from:-eentreto circumference. Senator Giéen holds ‘that-no-act of Congress is ngcessaey, before the assembling of a Constitutional Genvention in Kansas to miike.’the proceedings of such a body legal, and produces precedents from the past to prove his position sound and rational. He maintains it is not requisite to submit the Lecompton Constitution to the people, the question of slavery or freedom alone being sufficient for submission to comply with the requirements ofthe Nebraska Act. As Senator Green .is a stickler for precedents we cahnot see if the precedents cited are partly good for proof why they are not admissible as evidence to their fullest extent. It is, we believe, a plaia rule of-tew' that if a portion of the testimony;of Awitness be taken, the whole is presumptively good. Senator Green shéws in his speech that some States have been admitted into the Union whose Constitutions had not been previously: submitted to the people. He argues from precedent, therefore, that, contrary to the opinion of Douglas, no enabling act of Congress is necessary or even preferable. The precedents go farther and prove that more than one State has been admitted into the Union the slavery clause of whose Constitutions had received the sanction of the people. Had the Lecompton Convention made no provision for submitting even the slavery clause of the Constitution framed by them to the people, the precedents cited by Senator Green would have been more fully applicable as they are now but partially so. But, if we understand the position of the Senator from Missouri, the submission of the slavery section to the people, is the only essetitial requisite to conform to the doctrine of popular sovereignty ; in other words, all the hue and cry which has been raised thronghout the land for years yast, amounts, when traced toa tangible point, to nothing but concerning the temporal welfare of a few miserable negroes. Popular sovereignty is figured down to these contracted limits at last. At most then, the great principles so untiringly extolled by the Democracy, the right of a people to forth und regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, are, that the people may vote upon one question alone in adopting their organic law, and if precedent, good for some part of the argument, is to be taken in accordance with rules of evidence, not even this privilege is vouchsafed to the people, and the great.and so much lauded doctrines of squatter sovereignty have come wholly to naught. Senator Green’s argument is, that the people of Kansas, form their own institutions in their own way through the Lecotmpton Convention. They have ehosen not the direct way of a vote of themselves wpon the Constitution but the delegated way as other States have done. We suppose then, if the Lecompton Convention had decided not to submit any_ portion of their Constitution to the people, not even the slavery elause, it would have been forming the institutions of Kansas by the people in thein own way within the meaning of the Nebraska Act, if the position assumed by Senator Green be correct. What-then, judging by Democratic argument do: the doctrines of popular sovereignty amount to practically? Nothing but the repeal of the compromise line “and the, opening up of the territories Bortlrof it to slavery. The right of the people in the Territories south of thatline to establish or prohibit slavery was acknowledged before the abolishment, of the line of compromise, and therefore -nothing has been gained in that quarter by the passage of the Nebraska Act—nothing at all; and it is pretty generally conceded that the laws of climate. effectually and absolutely forbid the introduction of slavery into the northern’ Territories. The repeal of thé Missouri compromise and the ex tension of squatter sovreignty over Nebraska’is but a mockery then of the laws of nature, and practically is not worth a farthing. Now what good may we sineerely ask of any Democrat has acerued to. the country, or is likely to result from the ceaseless agitation the . has appointed Sam. C. Brooks, of Stock. repeal of the Missouri compromise has brought ‘about? Cui bono? Houses have been burned, property laid waste, men have been murdered, and the whole Joaquin county by the Know Nothings. . Union from.a state of profound peace, each section with the other, has been for years thrown into turmoil and dread . much to the chagrin of the regular old . and verging upon civil war, and all for when the laws of climate have absolutely forbid it. Truly squatter sovereignty, “blasted by disputes, Produces sapless leaves instead of fruits.” All this opening of the flood-gates of sectional strife since the halcyon days of ‘Millard Fillmere,-we areforeedto—be. Osservance or THE SaBBaTH.—A _meeting was held at the M. E. Church on Sunday evening last and well attended, to take some action for procuring a Sunday law from the Legislature. The meeting was completely unanimous we 'areinformed, a general disposition being lieve amounts to vot et preterea nihil, or,, Manifested to see_a compulsory observasthe Devil said when-he sheared the hog, “a great cry and little wool.” Will a rupture take place in the Democracy ?We can only judge by the indications which are strongly in the . affirmation. speech,” as Forney terms it, seems to have an eye to a severing of political . truth ties when he says: “I should regret any social or political estrangement even temporarily ; but if it must be, if I cannot act with you and preseive my . faith and my honor, I will stand on the great principle of popular sovereignty, which declares the right of all people to . be left perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way. I will follow that principle . wherever its logical consequences may . take me, and I will endeavorto defend ance of the Sabbath brought about by i law. . For one we believe it to be a law of nature that man requires one day of rest /in about seven. We believe that physiolsgical facts demonstrate clearly the Douglas: ia his “great existence of this law, and could every “mind be opened to the knowledge of the few would he found guilty of sin_ning ogainst their own mental and phys. ical organisms, and no human enactment . would be demanded. As it is all are not perfectly satisfied that one day of rest in seven is necessary to their well being, or being satisfied, are not aware of the extent to which they suffer from an infringement of the laws of labor and rest; and some for the sake of pecuniary gain are willing to run any hazard. The furmer need only knowledge to observe the Sabbath, and not a statute it against assault from any and all quar. enactment ; the latter cannot be coters.” In Forney’s Press we find such expressions as the following: “Every . Democrat must tremble for the future of . his party and country at the present in. sidious attack upon the most cherished . article of a freeman’s faith.” “A party . that would seem, even, to demand of its . members unqualified stultification, must . soon go down before the contempt and execrations of an intelligent and free people.” And, again, the Press says, if the course of the President is insisted on . the Democratic party as at present or. ganized will vanish as hoar-frost before the rising sun. It does not seem likely that the President with his formidable array of backers will secede from the position he has taken. On the contrary sustained as he is by the majority of . both Houses of the National Legisla. ture itis more than probable that his . recommendations on the Kansas ques. tion will become the supreme law of the land. Great stress is laid by the Democratic journals of this State upon the extreme . courtesy of the speech of Douglas and letter of Walker towards the President, . . i . i] . and an omen of harmony drawn there: . from. It is the custom with execution: . ers to ask pardon ere the axe descends of the culprit for the blow about to be given. We find many indications that . a spirit is aroused throughout almost the . entire Union and especially the north. west against the stand occupied by Bu. chanan. The dissenters express them. selves as regretting the issue forced upon them, but that a conscientious regard for consistency and right dictates . their course. The other side is marked . with intolerance and the party lash is not lightly applied from this quarter, . provoking an air of defiance from the . opposing forces. Douglas has taken his grounds counting well the cost before. hand and relying upon the integrity to . principle in his party will not easily succumb. = Our readers will see in another column the notice of a singing school, which is to be commenced to-morrow evening 71-2 o’clock at the Brick . Church. Mr. Mendel] who has just arrived from the East and who proposes to take charge of the school, is highly recom. mended both as an accomplished singer and teacher. Having been engaged for . the past eight or ten years as a teacher of vocal music, his friends flatter themselves that he will give perfect satisfac. tion to those who may attend his school. Tue Grass Valley Telegraph says the Literary Association of that place having induced our lecturers to come down to Grass Valley to lecture ought to have made an effort to cbtain an audience even had it been at theirown expense. Yes, instead of at the expense of the lecturers. The suggestions of the Telegraph comes with healing in its wings . the whole thing. . as that he shall work one. . tive without mercy. erced. And why? A regard for the Sabbath is founded on a religious belief with which the Legislature has nothing todo. No enactment can force a Jew to close his place of business on the Christian Sabbath though a large majority of the Jews of this place are anxious §to close on that day, and one or two may, under the existence of a statute as they have done heretofore when private pledges were attempted to be gotten up for the same object, thwart The divine command which instituted the holy Sabkath is as imperative that man shall work six days “Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, and on the seventh &c.’ The Jews as well as other sects, the Seventh Day . Baptists for example, draw from the Bible the injunction to rest on the seventh day or Saturday, and observe that day accordingly ‘These people may hold, as they have a perfect right under our Constitution to do, that they are commanded to labor on the first day of the week or the Christian Sabbath if they have anything to do, and we would like to see some provision of our organic law . that can prevent them from carrying out their religious belief so long as it does not conflict witk public morals. In some of the States, where a law of . this kind is made, various sects are exempted from its provisions tor very good . reasons—one of which is the Legislattre is powerless to enact a law conflicting with the peculiar religious notions of any denomination. : We would like to see the places of business in this city closed on the Sabbath, and have signed the petition to the Legislature in circulation praying for the passage of a Sunday law. By so doing we only ask that the Legislature may go to the extent of its constitutional powers without meaning to say it has any, on which point the members are competent to judge for themselves. A Sunday law, it is well known cannot be enforced in the lesser mining localities, and the question of policy may suggest itself to legislators whether it is wise to have a law upon the statute books which must remain a dead letter to half the people of the State. Mean Trick.—The Democracy characterize the attempt of Mr. Gray of San Francisco to introduce into the Assembly a resolution endorsing the course of Senator Douglas, a mean trick and pounce on the poor old Irish representaWhat have the Democracy to say now to the introduction of the resolutions censuring Congress for the election of Banks as Speaker of the House two years since? Mr. Gray asks the Democratic party to show its hand on a great principle of popular . sovereignty. The Banks resolutions were designed to kindle the fires of sectionalism throughout the State, and absolutely did more than any other one act to force out a Republican party in this State. What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. Let the Demto our befooled essayists. Hitu’s Birt.—On the fomth page will be found the Bill of Representative Hill of this county. It will explain itself. Tue Honolulu (S. 1.) pafers announce the death at that place, onthe 10th Dee. last, of John G. Marvin, a well known citizen of California, and who was Superintendent of Publie Instruction in 1851. Mr. M. was formerly from Towanda, Bradford county, Pa. He died of consumption, at the age of forty-two years. Srate ContTrotter.—Goy. Weller ton, Controller of State, in plaee of J. W. Mandevil'e, who did not qualify. Brooks was elected Treasurer of San He now enters the Democratic list and bears away the honors and emoluments ocracy be hung on their own gibbct. The people want to knowif the party . they have chosen to rule the eountry are . drifting from its moorings. They know well that Pierce went into office with a warm pledge on his lips to maintain the compromises of 1850 intact, and to deThey . know he falsified that pledge, and they . want to know if Buchanan elected to carry out the principles of the Nebras . ka Act is proving treacherous, and the . party leaders with him, to those principles. Mr. Gray’s resolution will test it. . ery agitation in every shape. . Tue Grass Valley Telegraph says we scout the idea of the public kaving any thing to say upon the question of the County Debt, and gives a garbled quotation from our article to help out its . misrepresentations. If the Telegraph will examine its back files and give us . credit for the articles filched from this . journal by wholesale, we will excuse it . from the infinite trouble it has been to in mentioning us when our position is falsiand staid members of the party. By . nothing, if the arguments of Democrats . the way, isn’t this the Brooks whom we are to be taken, but the barren privilege . saw stab a man in the cheek ona crowdgranted the people of the northern Ter. ed steamer at San Francisco, about the ritories of having slayes if they choose . 20th of Jannary of last year? } . . fied. D’ye mind that now. Inrerestine Lerrer.—A very in' teresting letter from Henry P. Sweetjland former Assemblyman from this , county will be found in another place. For the Nevada Journal, Cuerokes, Jan. 14th, 1858. Epirors Jouryau:+Cherokee has been so long unnoticed by the county journals that it is almost forgotten. Will you give it a hearing? It is located on an extensive gravel range, which for uniform good miujng is not surpassed by any part of the State. -At present we are suffering severely from the want of water. When the snow that is now falling has changed to a more subtle element w2 will seud you mining items that will eclipse even the far famed “Gouge Eye.” The basin of the gravel deposit being extremely difficult of access at this point has never yet been opened on the bed rock. It is now in a fair way to be thoroughly prospected. Gill & Co. on Badger Hill, have nearly completed a tunnel which will be seventy feet below the surface of the bed rock inside the basin. Dr. Clarke, Bloss & Co. are vigorously driving the Earthquake tunnel from Shady Creek, for the purpose of draining the basin from the south side. When these tunnels are finished Cherokee will doubtless rank high among the mining towns of this ridge. Even without them the proceeds from our surface diggings during the water season range from ten to thirty dollars per day to the man. Our town is the residence of two celebrated chroniclers, Quilp and Crucible, who through the North San Juan Star keep the public generally posted concerning noteworthy incidents transpiring in this vicinity, Latterly, however, having crossed “antlers” in a fierce personal encounter they have forgotten to note the formation of a spirited debating club which bids fair to rival the oratory of Greece and Rome. If declamation, loud and bombastic, is eloquence, Demosthenes is eclipsed forever. Sam. LecaL Ini ELLIGENCE.— County Court. In the matter of an Irishman who squatted on a lot belonging to the Court, a decision was rendered on W ednesday that that lay member of the legal profession, Staats, be ordered to overturn the squatter’s house in the dead hour of night, a la vigilance, and in accordance with the statute in such eases not made and provided for the guidance of the Court, and appropriate the lumber to build a fence around the premises for the benefit of the Court. Irishman’s wife put in a demurrer on Thursday morning in the shape of an axe, knocking the palings off as fast as the aforesaid lay member nailed them up. Case deferred till further darkness. Constable’s Court.—In the matter of Tom. Holmes vs. the County Surveyor. an action to recover a whisky bill. for which an attachment was issued ona compass, chains, &e., a trial of the rights of property came off on Wednesday before Constable Gregory. Counsel got excited in the case but the Court preserved its wonted imperturble equanimity and calmly rendered judgment for the defendant. Jury fees not being pungled according to law, Constable Gregory took the case (ie. of instruments) under his wing for the present with an inflexible resolve that knows no “budging.” Marshal’s Coat.—Our worthy Marshal was called on Wednesday to preserve the dignity of the city by removing a devotee of lager from the quiet purlieus of Commercial street to the still more quiet place of repose—the calaboose. he fighting liquor in the poor fellow evinced itself in a hostile manner, and found partial satisfaction in remoying by irregular pieces very material and necessary portions of the Marshal’s coat, exposing a quantity of red lining and giving the chief executive officer of the town the appearance of a military personage in regimentals. The appearance was made the more perfect by the troop following in all the pomp and cireum stance of glorious war. The sight created a thirst for military fame, as the thing was mistaken by some for a parade of the new rifle company, or the retreat of the lately raised Mormon troop from Salt Lake, and quite a number of felluws we understand “listed” during the evening. IN THE garden of John C. Fall, of Marysville, there are several Australian Acacias, ten and twelve feet high, the growth ofthe present year from the seed ; and also trees of two years’ growth, that are twenty to twenty five feet in circumference in the branches. Freepom Suriekine.—A Cincinnati paper published the speech of Senator Douglas under the following heading : “Big Shriek for Freedom trom the Little Giant. !” Charles Feuno Hoffman, the insane poet, is said to be so ill that he cannot live much longer. Death will be a relief to him. Pus. Docs.—We are indebted to Hon. G. A. Young of the Assembly for the Controller's and Quarter Master General’s reports. Nortuern Tevecrary Line.—The good people of Shasta are rejoicing at the completion of a telegraph line connecting that place with Red Bluff and the cities below. The first dispatch was sent over the lines on Sunday week.; judgment will be taken against you for the said sum of ConGRESSIoNAL CANDIDATEs.--Below will be found a correct list of tle Democratic candidates for Congress, taken from the Stockton Democrrt. If there is any name omitted we hope the gentleman will send his name, and-we will insert it: Joseph ©. McKibben... Sierra. Charles S. Scott... Tuolumne. N. E. Whitesides. .. RES SRS Yuba. William Van Voorhies.. Alameda. J: L. Brent; =. in Hider 22 8 Los Angeles. Geo. Pen. Johnson.-. .San Francisco. J. Be heron: ecegis oy EEE James Gallagher. . A ar oes Trinity. John Conness.. pone E] Dorado. Judge McKinstry..-.-. Solano. Wom: M oLont. 2. se0'o. Lau Santa Clara. Calhoun Benham..San Francisco. Royal T. Sprague.. eae Ae Se Shasta. Vincent E. Geiger.. Sacramento. W. Scott Sherwood San Francisco. William B. Norman.. Cilaveras. Henry Meredith.. .--.-Nevada. Harvey Lee.. Natio A ye El Dorado. Wm. I. Ferguson. Sacramento. Jenn Bo Wass. 2. . oe ee Solano. OC. ©: Rylands.=<2222-6-5% Santa Clara. Volunteer Riffe Company. We whose names are hereto signed do agree to form ourselves into a Volunteer Rifle Company. We pledge ourselves to conform to and obey the rules and regulations lawfully established, or to be hereafter established for the government of the same. We further agree to meet at the Court House in Nevada city on the evening of Saturday, the 13th day of February, 1858, to complete our organization as a Ritle Company E Nevada, January 26, 1858. N. P. Brown. Chas. Dunn, Jr, I. J. Rolfe, George “. Hupp, A. G. Pier, G. J. Lansing, S. Slusher, H. B Thompson, JU Helm, 8.P FEasly, J.R. Pattersoa, F. W. May, S. Mayers, H_L. Joachimssen, George Lewis, David Belden, F. FE. Bailey, F. Schotte, T. W. sigourney, I. N. Dawley. A. H. Hagadorn. A. Baruh, H. W. Johnson, L. Blenis. John B Endecott, G. F. Deetket, Rh. P. Nason, Henry Knerr, Alf. McCook, W.J. MeFadden, M. B. Daily, J. 3S. Haudley, C.F. Wood, S. McFadden, Phil. Moore, J Bence Van Hagen, J.S. Lambert, Ed. Burrell, Wm. Smith, Niles Searls, A.C. Niles, R. Shoemaker. Wm. F. Anderson, C. Wilson Hill, J.L Caldwell, D. B. Hunt, Sol. Kohlman, Thomas P. Hawley, G, W. Yant, John O'Brien, W. P. Harrington, Abel Hanson, A. W. Potter, Thos. Marsh, A_D. Tower, John Bazley, G. W. Welch, Wallace Caldwell, Z. P. Davis, 8S W. Boring, Frank H. Nichotsen, H. H Pearson, D. B. Wilmarth, J.S. Wall, B. V. Barry, J.B. Moore, A. J. Heuston, C. Woods, J. Jacobs. DR. HOLLAND, [oF Will learn something to his advantaze by calling at the Dumas H Pine street, Nevada, immediately. Suminons. JTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, Townb ship of Eureka, ss.—To E. DILL. You are hereby summoned tobe and appear before me a Justice of the Peace in and for said County and Town ship, at my office, on SATURDAY the 6th day of Febru ary A. D. 1858, at 10 o'clock, A. M. to answer to the complaint of Davis & Tyler who demand of you the sum of $182 92, alleged to be due plaintiffs, as follows, to-wit: On acertain promissory note dated Nov. 28th, 1857, for the suin of $156.99; also on book account for i the sum of $25 93, as per copy on file in my office, when . $182 92, together with costs of suit, if you failto appear . and answer. Given under my hand this 23d day of Jan. A. D, 1832. S. B. HICKMAN, . Justice of Peace, Eureka Towuship. It is ordered thatsummons in the above ease be served by publication of the same once in each week for two weeks inthe NEVADA JOURNAL. jan29 “ B. HICKMAN, J. P. } Sumo Mms. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, TownWO ship of Enreka, ss —To FB. DILL, You are hereby summoned te beand appear before me . a Justice of the Peace in and for said com ship, at my office on SATUKDAY, the 6th day of Feb ruary. A.D. 1858, a‘ IL o'clock, A. Mto answer the coim plaintof Openheim & Menaleson who sues for the recovery of thesumof § allegedto be due plaintiffs k account as p on file in my office, when . nt will be t@ken agajnst vou for the said sum of . together with Costs of suit, if you fail to appear . answer, . Given under my hand this 23d day of Jan. AD. 1858. s. B. HICKMAN, Justice of the Peace, Eureka ‘Township. It is ordered that summons in the above ease be served ndant by publication of the same once in each . ‘ek for two weeks in thé Nevapa JOURNAL. jarzg S.B HICKMAN, J.P. SUrMmemMoms. {TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, TownW ship of Eureka —To E. DILL. Youare hereby summoned to be and appear before me a Justice of the Peace, in and for said County and Township, at my office, on SATURDAY, the 6th day of Feb . ruary, A. D. 1858, at 1 o'clock, P. M. to answer to the complaint of L. VAN DUS ‘, who sues for the recovery . of the sum $154 alleged te due plaintiff, on two prom issory notes forthe sum of $75—also $79 on book actoumt as per copy on tile in my office, when judginent will be . ainst you for the said sum of S154, together with costs of suit if you fail to appear and answer. Given under my hand this 23d day of Jan, A.D. 1852. S. B. HICKMAN, Justice of Peace, Ectrekx ‘Township. It is ordered that Summons in the above case be served on defendant by publication of the same, once in each week for two Weeks in the NEVADA JOURNAL S. B. HICKM!N, Justice of the Peace SUMMONS. yeep OF CALIFORNIA, Cousty or 4} Township of Little York, ss. justice Court. Before W. A. Begole, J.P. The People of the State of Califor: nia, to CAPT. PORTER, greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersign Justice of the Peace, at his office in said Township, on Saturday, the 13th day of February, A D 1858, at 2 o'clock, P M, to answer the complaint of JAMES McCOLLUM, who de mands of you the sum of Seventy-Two 40-l00th dollars as per complaint on file. On failure so to appear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for the said sum of Seventy-T'wo 40-100th dollars, and costs of suit. Given under my hand, this 25th day of January, A D 1858. W. A. BEGOLE, Justice of the Peace. jan29 NEVADA, Ordered that the above Summons be served by publication inthe Nevada Journal fer three weeks. jan29-3t W. A. BEGOLE, J. P. Probate Notice. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada-—In the matterof the Estate of R WYMAN BUTTERFIELD deceased. On reading and filing the petition of F.F McKEE, Administrator the said estate praying foran order of sale of the real estate the:ein described, and it appearing to this Court that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of the said Administrator to pay the debts outstaliding against the deceased, amd the expenses of administration, and that it ismecessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said deceased for the payment of such debts. Itis Orcered, That all persons interested in the said estate appear before this ( ourt at the Court room thereof, at Nevada city. county of Nevada, on MONDAY, the 22nd day of February, 1858, to show cause if any they have, why an order should not be granted to said Admitnistrator to sell so much of the real estate of the deceased as shall be necessary to pay such debts. And it is further Ordered, That a copy ofthe foregoing order be published once a week for four weeks, in the NEVADA JOURNAL a newspaper published in the county aforesaid. THOS. H. CASWELL, County Judge, an} Ex-officio, Judge of the Probate Court. State of California, County of Nevada, ss.—I, Rufus Shoemaker, County Clerk of said County, and ex-officio Clerk of the Probate Court, thereof, certify the foregoing to bea true copy ofthe original order on file and of record in my office. Witness my hand and the seal of said Probate Court : Q . ] this 27th day of January A. D. 1858. We Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By John S. Lambert, Dep. Clerk. CONSTABLE'S SALE. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County oF Nevapa, ‘Townshipof Nevada,ss. By virtue of an execution to me delivered issued fromthe Court of J. M. Clark, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date January 23d, A D 1858, to satisfy a judgment rendered by said court on the 22d day of January, A D 1858, in favor of CHARLES WYMORE, and against T. E. CARR and H. R. McGILL for the sum of $243 80, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit, I have taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit: all the right, title and interest of Carr & McGillin a Blacksmith and Wagon Making Shop, together with an unexpired lease-hold interest of the ground, situated on Spring street in the city of Nevada, with all the appurtenances belonging to said shop, consisting as follows: a fullsetof Blacksmith Tools, two pair bellow?, a lot of iron and steel two grindstones, one cooking stove, seventy bushels of coal more or less, two wagon springs, six jan 29 . pense fitted up in magnificent style, a . for Dramatic y and town. ; COUNTY DEBT! NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS!! i TS citizens of Nevada county are hereby requested . to meet at the CounT Hou sk in Nevadacity, on THURSDAY EVENING, February 4th, 1858, to take j into consideration the tinancial condition of the County, and to recommend to our Kepresentatives in the Legislature some plen for reducing the expenses of the County government and to provide tor the payment df the County Debt. It isto be hoped that the citizens df the county geneally will be present, and take part in @ matter which is becoming of serious importance to every Tax Payer. MANY CITIZENS. North San Juan Star and Grass Valle yY Telegraph Please copy. Attention ! . TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss.— KI 4 call for the organization of a Volunteer Company under the provisions of the “Act concerning the organiization of the militia of the State of California having been this day presented to me, signed by forty and . more persons, citizens of Nevada county, and subjeet to military duty therein. Ido hereby authorize and appoint Tuomas P. HAWLFY to open a Book in which he!shail enter the names of all persons so volunteering. AndI hereby direct that a meeting of said Volunteers be held at the Court House of Nevada County. ou SATURDAY, the 13th day ef February at 2 o'clock, P. M. for the purppse of organizing as by law provided—and that notice A the time and place of said meeting be given by publiestion in the Nevada Journal and Democrat for one week eich. Dated at Nevada this 27th day of Jan. A. D. 1858, jan29 T. H. CASWELL, County Judge. Executors’ Notice. . A LL sons having demands against the Estate jof P. ea P “NSCHETD deceased are notified to prfsent the same properly certified to W. R. Coe or W. W. Gates corner of Commercial and Main streets, Nevada. or. J. C, Birdseye at his office at the Saw Mill, on Gold Flat road near Nevada, within ten months from the this date, or the same will be barred. W.R.COF, J.C. BIRD: rE. W. W. GATES. Executors of said Estate. A. A. Sargent Atty for Exeeutors, jan29-lm Notice. LL persons holding Liens upon the property of Na4% THAN Hawk are hereby notified to be and appear . before John Anderson, J. P. at his office in Nevada city, on SATURDAY the 13th day of February 1858, at 10 o'clock, A. M.and then and there exhibit proof of the same. J. M. HAMILTON & CO. Nevada, January 29th, 1858. Glenbrook Tunnel Co. a ete ishereby given that the interest of CHas. GROVES, in and to the above Company will be exposed at public sale, to pay assessments, Saturday Feb. 13, 1858, in front of the Court House door, between the hours of 9 a. M.and 4 P. M. By order of the Company M. H. CASSON, Foreman. Nevada, Jan. 29, 1858. VOCAL MUSIC. Class in Vocal Musie will be organized To-morrow J‘ Evening 7 1-2 o'clock. at the Brick Chureh, under the charge of Mr. C. MENDELL. All interested are invited to attend. Terms $5 for 13 Lessons. Ladies free. jan29 DR. CLEBURNE'S MEDICAL OFFICE, COMMERCIAL STREET. Nevada, January 29th, 1852. Wooden Ware, entiong: Matte. BRUSHES, Clothes Lines, Matches, &c, &¢ Cry In all their varieties, On hand and constantly arriving from the For sale the lowest wholesale prices, at the Wood and Willow Ware Es ablishment, . —OF— HAWXHURS?P & SON, 39 Sacramento street, below Front. East. San Franciseo, January 29, 1858—3m THEATRICAL NOTICE. TT. UNDERSIGNED respectfully announces to the profession that she has at a considerable exre te T Fheatre at Grass Valley, With a new stock of Scenery and every requisite for Theatrical Entertainments. It is of a commodious size and will be rented by the NIGHT, WEEK OR MONTH, Entertainments, Concerts, Exhibitions on sonable terms. A new stock of the most georgeous Scenery, haying been added to the well known elegant and commodjous Theatre at Nevada, . » with any Dramatic Hallin the State, ani is pr ion on rent on suitable terms. ‘The . ge is adapted to any piece enacted on this side of the continent, All communications relative to either of the two houses addressed to the undersigned at Nevada, will receive the most prompt aitention. the most re si MRS. C. A. FRISBIE. Nevada, January 29, 1858 —tf ~ 4 . Delinquent Tax List, NEVADA CITY. To whom assessed. Description of property. Taxes. Ashmore D, W. Arcade saloon and lot, Broad st. and two small houses in rear, Arnold John W. house and lot by Hoel’s stable near estate of Von Poellnitz, Alban W. G. (Kidd agent) brick block cor Broad and Pine st. 3 cottages and [ots on Main st, 7 Auyet John, Chinaman, house and lot adj ~tone’s on Broad st. house on Pine st. ad Kibon & Co, north side also house on Commercial street. Allison Mr house and lot on Boulder st. between Lancaster's and Ferre’s dwelling houses, $1100 e z 11 00 3.00 } Aduddle Wm. Oriental stable and lot on Main st. 2600 SAbaszarst John, house and lot formerly ovened by Joh» Hertzingeron Pine street, ” ~ 1100 Abbott & Edwards, brick house and lot. 34 Commercial st, frame hcuse and lot on Pine street, also 2 buildings and . lot on Commercial st. 9b 00 . Bremer Chas dwelling house. barn and lots head of . Broad st; also 2 mules and wagons, 10 00 jonnatta X dwelling house and lot cor Mill and and Spring streets, 350 . Brady , cottage house and lot adj Pier’s . pring street, 450) Pronilette Mrs house & lot w of Woods lot, Hill st, 4.00 . Bennett & Tilley, Nevada Steam Flour Mill and stock ; also dwelling house and lots, 103 00 . Rryson Andrew, shoe shop and stock on Broad st, 450 . Birsham Mr vacant lot north eastside of Boulder street, between Purtyman and Downey. 400 Boswell Johan, two horses and wagons, 4 cow head young eattle, on old Washington ‘ 850; Barguin Joho colored, honse and lot nearly oppo. site Cathohe Church ( ayote street. 5 00 . Sates Capt. house and lot by Anderson's, Main st. 4 00 it George, vouse and lot ad F. J. Duna’s 400 Bullard J. H. & Co, house andlot north side Main . street, adj Hosmer’s on the casi, pb Cassin H. house and lot, 00 Catty D. & Co. house and lot (ball court) and stock of liqnors, on Broad street, 20 00 Chauvau A. El Dorado property Broad street, . T. Buckner, agent, 26 00 Carr F. C. blacksmith shop and stock, op Davis’ on Spring street, 6 00 Carlow Oliver & Bro. small house next above Standish on road to Cayoteville, 150 Cusick Hugh, srrall house next above Carlow & Bro, on road to Cayoteville, 150 Cain E:mereon, house and lot in Cayoteville, 700 Carter Dennis, house and lot licad of Nevada st, 350 Chestnut John, house and lot south of Pier's, also house and lot next south of same, 1100 Coon Mr. sinall house and lot belote Belden’s, 250 Calvin Louis stock of Jewelry on Pine street, 6 00 Coe A. house and lot on Water st next to Briggs, 5 00 Cross Mrs, two houses and lots, near Mr. Warren's lot on Broad street, opposite National Hotel, 14 00 Craft john, house and lot on Main st. adj Hill's, 11 60 Cody Jesse. house and lot adj Dr. Kent’s Com’! st, 6 00 Davis John, Brooklyn house and lot belonging to J. Hoel, 5 00 Dolexey Josephine, dwelling house on lot belonging to Hoel, near Rebon’s store, 350 Driesoff Louis, house and lot Ist below Rebon’s on Broad st, also 2 houses and lots on Pine street, 47 00 Dawley H. & Houston, house and lot west side of the road, near Laird’s Flume, 400 Dendick Join, house and lot below Eddy’s 200 Darst Mr hme house and lot on Cayote st and stock, 950 Dunn F. J. house and lot on Washington street, north of Catholic Church, 2100 Denzer Charles brick house & loton Commercial st 21 00 Eckin Wm. house and lot near Laird’s Flume, 250 Eddy & Co, Geld Tunnel Quartz Mill and fixtures, also dwelling house ad 17 00 Eddy James, dwelling house below Gold Tunnel Quartz Mill 200 Ewing James D, house and lot on C:yote st. opposite Warring’s 500 Eastman T W, frame house and lot adjoining Grier’s brick 11 00 Edwards Wm, (colored), house and lot 2d above Hussey’so. Washington road 400 Fafe John, Wm Tell house on Broad st 13 00 Fleming Isaac, house and lot on Broad st 2d below Whitehall stables 6 00 Follobear Mr, house ad’g Blassauf on Spring st 200 Foster, Northern & Co, 4small buildings with lots east of Half Mile House, also vacan. lot opposite side of road 10 00 Foster Mr, cottage house and lot 3d house above Temperance Hall 400 Frazer James, house and lot 6th above Temperance Hall 3 50 Funston M H, house and lot west of Burton’s 11 00 Ferre Horace R, house and lot on Boulder st, also vacant lot by houseop Mainst Bridge 22 00 Ford Chancey, house and lot on Cayote st next across the ravine 6/00 Flowers Jose ph, house and lot on Cottage st. ad H Goodair’s 330 Frisbie Mrs C A or L P, Nevada Theater and lot, also barber’s shopand lot ad., also brick store house and stoc i liquors, also lot on which wheelbarrows, two vices, a full set of horse shoeing tools stands the American Exchange, all on Cayote and alot of wagon lumber. I will sell the same at the above named place on Thursday, the jfth day of February, A D 1858, between the hours of 100’clock AM and 5 o’clock P M, of said day, taken as the property of T. C. Carr and H. BR. McGill, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. : FRED. BURMEISTER, Constable. Nevada, January 29, 125¢. street 75 Gage & Richards, Vinegar Factory and lot on Spring st 309 Gazley Miles, house in rear of Lachman’s on east side of Spring st 150 Gibson Mary B, house and 2 lots on Stone Hil! 500 Glotzbach A, Half Mile House and lot including barn and shed on Grass Valley road 18 Py Delinquent Tax List~Continued. Giovanaro G, Ale and Porter saloon No. 58 Broad st, and bar fixtures 3 00 Gibson Lydia, (col’d,) house and lot ad. Ann Jones on Pine st 5 00 Holmes James, house and let on Brood st, also house and lot o1 Pine st. op. Court House 13 00 Holdridge Wm, house and lot on Broad st and bal. of stock 1700 Hyer Henry, house and lot junction of Spring and Mill sts, also house and lot south side Spring st, also house and lot of Commercia . st Ist above Yankee Blade and per. property Fr s«sP236.00 Hoffman A. house and lot on old Washington road ad. Hawkes", also house and lot on Spring above Lippart’s bw Hamilton & Sharp Davis, (col’d,) house and lot on Spring st west +f Hoffman, also house and lot west side of Millst 1100 Humphrey C, house corner of Spring and Mill sts 400 Hays Isaac W, house and lot west side of Spring st 4 00 Hamilton Fmanuel, (col’d,) house and let west side “pring st 500 Hart J F, house and lot on Stones’ Hill next Mr Stont’s 5 00 Harper Ms, house and lot adjoining Nevada Flour Mill, also house and lot on road from Pine st Bridge 900 Henley John, house and lot southwest of Weller’s house 3 00 Hill William house and lot Ist above Temperance Hall 900 Housman Lord, house and lot op. Baruh ’s, Nevada st 500 Hall & McAllister, house and lot on Hill st, ad, Lambert’s, also house and lot ad same 10 00 Hall Charles R, house and lot cor Hill stand old Washington road 12 00 Hawk Nathan, house and lot ad. County Hospital, also per. prop. of 2 cows and wagon 19 50 Hall John D. house and lot on Commercial st 9 00 Harris L B, one eight horse power engine used by Blick & Hughes in Sash Factory 11 00 Hyer Henry, Billiard Table and saloon fixtures on Commercial st 900 Tsoard A, Columbus Saloon and lot, also lot on which stands the open Bar and stock liqnons 28 00 Ismert Peter, house and lot on Cayote st, lst below Catholic Church Jenkins John, house and lot on Broad st below John Blyth’s 600 Jones Mr, house and Jot west of large Flume and south of main road 400 Jeffreys James, Bar fixtures in Last Chance Saloon, also dwelling house and lot on old Washington road 100 Jacobs Mr, va-ant lot below Willis’s houses 208 Janes Mrs, house and lot and lot near to and on the right of Gold Run bridge 350 Jeffrey Mr, house and leton south side Boulder st by Frank Nelson s 300 Jones Samuel, house and lot on Boulder st opposite Purtynran’s, also 2 horses and wagon and 1] yoke cattle and wagon : 900 Keloher Patrick, house and lot ad. Yankee Blade _ onCommercial st, also house and let on Broad at’ 1075 Kendall Lorenzo, house and lot west side of Mainst 250 Knapp J B, house and lot on Cottage Hill near Rey Warren’s ; 600 Kent Charles, house and lot on Main st (Keystone Market), also house and lot on Water, élso 3 _. vacant lots or Ronlder st 95 00 Kilbourne GO, house and Jot east side Main st also stock in trade on Coinmercial st, also brick building cor. Commerci:l and Pine sts. also ferme house on Pine st. ad. brick ‘ 71 00 Kent & McAllister, vacant lot opposite Belden’s 200 Levey S. Furniture, &¢ 6 Commercial street, 600 Lev y Wm. house and lot opposite Weller’s property 4 : : rf Lyman B Wm, house and lot near Little Deer ‘a Creek Bridge, al-o house and lot 4th above Little Deer Creek Bridge op. Clevelands, also two horses and wagon 10 00 Lambert John S$, house and lot on Hill st T2 00 Lary A W, house and lot on Commercial next above Kamns’s 5 00 Ladner Thos EF, honse and lot on Nevada st, form erly owned by Williamson & Dawley 1600 Me‘loskey James, house and lot on Broad st, ad. Holmes’s property 4150 Muldoon Mary Jane, house and lot on Broad st. near City Market, also house and lot in rear of same and on Commercial st 12 06 Mosback Mrs, Billiard Table in Wm Tell Howse on Broad st 400 McCloud W D, lot on Broad st leased to O D Stone also house and lot on Broad st above “Au: et,”* also house in rear of Fleming’s on Commercial st 1150 McA bee S W, stock of Glass, Crockery, Hardware &c, in store on Broad st, also 1 Billiard table 16 6¢ Murry James, cabinen hill near large andold oak tree left of road 150 Mc Affee Gifford, vacant lot head of west Broadst 350 Miller H W, house and lot on Stone Hill 6 0o¢ Morrisson Robert, house and lot adjoining vacant lotof JN Turner on the west 400 Morrisson Samuel, house and lot adjoining JN Turner’s dwelling house 300 McConnell J R, house and lot 2d above Temperance Hall i 11 00 McCalvey Charles, small house east of Ward’s and 2d from Birdseye’s saw-mill 200 Moore & Foss, house and lot and barn on Boulder street 6 00 Mills Henry, vacant lot on Nevada st rear of Monumental Hotel, also vacant lot between Nevada and Washington sts adjoining Boswell & Hanson’s ’ 600 Meredith Henry, vacant lot on Nevada st, also two houses on old Empire lot on Mainst, also vacant lot known as Metropolis Stable lot on Main st, and personal property 85 00 McAllister Archibald, house in rear of Cottage on Hill street together with lot, 400 Melleeque C, house cu leased lot on Pine street 3d below Magnolia saloon, 400 Marsh Thomas house and lot on Main street, in rear of Espenscheid’s ; also house and lot, Mountaineer saloon, on Commercial st, also house and lot adjoining the same, also house and lot on Commercial st, adj Denzer’s, 39 00 Martin E, stock of groceries & liquors, adj Abbott's 2100 Marsh Mr, vacant lot on High and Nevada streets, opposite Orr's residence, 250 Norman Wm. P. house and lot om Bro#d st, 700 Nolim James, vacant lot in the rear of Cline’s 275 John W. vacant lot adj Miller's Nicholsofest of, house and lot op diss Gibson’s, 3.00 O'Herne Michael Pennsylvania house Broad st, 13 00 Owen Mr house and lot on Cayote st, adj Booth's, 250 Peters J. L, 1-3 of house and lot south side of Broad st also house and lot Grass Valley road near Turner's old mill, 25 00 Palmer J_€, house and !ot lower end of Spring st, 1100 Penrose Richard house and lot on road to Cayoteville. next above Murray's, 300 Peard Thomas house and lot otf Lost Hilf, 350 Pfisberer John shoe shop and stock of boots and shoes on Pine st. between Broad & Com'ialst, 6 00 Perker — house afd lot on Stewart's hill n Rigby'’s 200 Palmer — house and lot High st near E. G. Waite’s 200 Rich & Tompson, vacant lot on Broad st n'r bridge 200 Rigonda Mr house and lot next to Bonetta, 300 Raymond — cabin east of Hendley’s lot, 200 Ricker Washington, cabin & lot head of Cayotest. 200 Rosenbaum A. honse and lot, junction Main and Cayote sts; house and lot s side Commercial st 32 00 Sheets L. F. house on Broad st. Harrison agent, 11 00 Stepp Mrs house and lot on Broad st; also vacant fot south side of the church, 15 00 Samuel L. he use and lot on Broadst, and stock of cigars, also 3 houses and 2 lots adj church lot on west; also 2 houses and . lot on Main streef adjoining Keeney’s, 55.00 Stone O. D. store house and stock of groceries on Broad street, 500 . Sweet — vacant 1st front of old jai', Broad street, uford, agent, 700 Styles Wm © 2 small house: belonging to Union mill property, also house and lot, and vacant lot on >pring street, 1100 Standish George cabin Ist above Connelly’s on the east side of the road, 150 Stephenson Geo & Co. small house west side of read, adjoining Boyd's, 1530 Stout F. L. house and lot Ist below Pine st bridge south side of Deer creek, 6 00 Stangroom M, sinall house and lot next above Miss Gibson's west side of road, 259 Swan Nathan house and lot near Gold Flat bridge, 2 0v stutts Robert house and lot op Purtyman’s, also house and lot on Gold Flat road, 400 Snyder Charles, house and lot east of Little Deer Creek bridge, 307 Smith — house and loton new Washington road 2d above bridge, 500 Stafford — vacant lot in rear of 2d cottage of U. S. Gregory, 250 Sale John house on leased ground adjoining Mrs Walker’s, 400 Schotte F. loton Main street, leased to Hosmer; also the Bain lot on Main st inthe rear of the blacksmith shop also vacant op Court House, 11 00 Stevens Mrs C, house and lot on Commercial st. 2d below Cody's. 358 Thompson Alexander house and lot cor of Milland lower Spring sts. 400 Tansey J. R. vacant lot across Mill Ravine n Booth 250 Thomas illman. house & lot south of Deercreek 9 0C Thomas S. 1-2 house & lot op Mr Stone, Boring, agt 430 Tedd Joseph 1-2 0f house and lot on Stone Hill, also 2 vacant lot on Boulder st adj Tweed’s, 608 Thompson Wm. house and lot on Boulder street. 600 Unknown, house and lot next to Morgan’s, 400 Unknown, vacant lot on Spring st. east of Foundry 6-00 Unknown, sinall house and lot wet side of Spring rear of Morrill’s house and stable, 200 Unknown, house and lot junction of Broad and Spring sts north of Wood's lot, 250 Unknown, house and lot opposite Tilley’s mill, 250 Unknown, house & lot Ist above Gold Run bridge, left hand side, 200 Unknown, house and lot cor Washington & Cayote streets, adjoining Ann Jones’, se Unknowa, American Exchange Building, on Main as and Cayote strects,Unknown, cabin Ist above Dr Kent’s, 450 Unknown, cabin 2d west of Dr Kent's, Unknown, cabin 3d west of Dr Kent's, near road, 200 Unknown, house and lot Ist north of Dr Overton's west side of Main street, 11 00 Unknown, house and lot june 2 roads near Rigby’s, 200 Unknown, vacant lot below Williamson & Dawley’s on Nevada st 3 00 Unknown, vacant lot 2d below Williamson & Dawley’s old house on Nevada st 250 Unknown, house and lot adjoining Cody’s 400 Womack P G, house and lot on Broad st, also vacant lot and house opposite dwelling 27 00 Walters Mr, open Bar and Saloon building 5.00 Walleck Mr, small house and lot in rear of Broad Street House and on east side of Spring st 1 00 Wood Isaac, house and lot head of Spring st 2 00 Wood Wm, house and lot cor. Wood and Munroe st 11 00 Wilson Mr, small house and lot adjoining Belden’s 2 50 Williamson J L, Williamson's oon and fixtures on Pine st 5.00 Ward A, house and lot lst east of Birdseye’s sawmill e 230 Woods Charles D, house and lot Ist above Jeffrey's left side old Washington road 5 08 Warring John, House and lot on east side Main st ‘ adjoining Brant’s 6 00 Willey Mr, house and lot on Stewart's Hil) 200 Welch James, house and lot in rear of Jeffrey's _2 00 Von Poellnitz estate of house and jot on Bro st 21 00 Yates & Co, brick house north side of Commercial street a1 00 Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an ordinance passed by the Trustees of the city of Nevada, Nov. 234.1858, ‘levying and providing for the collection of city taxes, . have levied upon and will expose at public sale, in front of the Court House door in the city of Nevada. on TUESDAY, February 23d, 1858, at 10 o'cl’k A. M.allthe above described property, for taxes and co sts then remaining due and unpaid. E. O. TOMPKINS, Marshal And Ex-Officio Tax Colicctor

. Che Hebadx Fourual. FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 29, 1858. Spreecu cr Senator Green or MissoURL—I¢ is-quite clear-to us that Senater.Grean-ofMissouri, more than Senator Douglas abandons in his late great speeéh the entire. principles of popular séyerdignty. “The doctrine he sets forth diffexs*ia nothing “from-that held by the statesmen of the country before the new-fangled notions. embraced, or supged to “be -embraced, in“ the Kansas and Nebrask Att ‘agitated the Union from:-eentreto circumference. Senator Giéen holds ‘that-no-act of Congress is ngcessaey, before the assembling of a Constitutional Genvention in Kansas to miike.’the proceedings of such a body legal, and produces precedents from the past to prove his position sound and rational. He maintains it is not requisite to submit the Lecompton Constitution to the people, the question of slavery or freedom alone being sufficient for submission to comply with the requirements ofthe Nebraska Act. As Senator Green .is a stickler for precedents we cahnot see if the precedents cited are partly good for proof why they are not admissible as evidence to their fullest extent. It is, we believe, a plaia rule of-tew' that if a portion of the testimony;of Awitness be taken, the whole is presumptively good. Senator Green shéws in his speech that some States have been admitted into the Union whose Constitutions had not been previously: submitted to the people. He argues from precedent, therefore, that, contrary to the opinion of Douglas, no enabling act of Congress is necessary or even preferable. The precedents go farther and prove that more than one State has been admitted into the Union the slavery clause of whose Constitutions had received the sanction of the people. Had the Lecompton Convention made no provision for submitting even the slavery clause of the Constitution framed by them to the people, the precedents cited by Senator Green would have been more fully applicable as they are now but partially so. But, if we understand the position of the Senator from Missouri, the submission of the slavery section to the people, is the only essetitial requisite to conform to the doctrine of popular sovereignty ; in other words, all the hue and cry which has been raised thronghout the land for years yast, amounts, when traced toa tangible point, to nothing but concerning the temporal welfare of a few miserable negroes. Popular sovereignty is figured down to these contracted limits at last. At most then, the great principles so untiringly extolled by the Democracy, the right of a people to forth und regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, are, that the people may vote upon one question alone in adopting their organic law, and if precedent, good for some part of the argument, is to be taken in accordance with rules of evidence, not even this privilege is vouchsafed to the people, and the great.and so much lauded doctrines of squatter sovereignty have come wholly to naught. Senator Green’s argument is, that the people of Kansas, form their own institutions in their own way through the Lecotmpton Convention. They have ehosen not the direct way of a vote of themselves wpon the Constitution but the delegated way as other States have done. We suppose then, if the Lecompton Convention had decided not to submit any_ portion of their Constitution to the people, not even the slavery elause, it would have been forming the institutions of Kansas by the people in thein own way within the meaning of the Nebraska Act, if the position assumed by Senator Green be correct. What-then, judging by Democratic argument do: the doctrines of popular sovereignty amount to practically? Nothing but the repeal of the compromise line “and the, opening up of the territories Bortlrof it to slavery. The right of the people in the Territories south of thatline to establish or prohibit slavery was acknowledged before the abolishment, of the line of compromise, and therefore -nothing has been gained in that quarter by the passage of the Nebraska Act—nothing at all; and it is pretty generally conceded that the laws of climate. effectually and absolutely forbid the introduction of slavery into the northern’ Territories. The repeal of thé Missouri compromise and the ex tension of squatter sovreignty over Nebraska’is but a mockery then of the laws of nature, and practically is not worth a farthing. Now what good may we sineerely ask of any Democrat has acerued to. the country, or is likely to result from the ceaseless agitation the . has appointed Sam. C. Brooks, of Stock. repeal of the Missouri compromise has brought ‘about? Cui bono? Houses have been burned, property laid waste, men have been murdered, and the whole Joaquin county by the Know Nothings. . Union from.a state of profound peace, each section with the other, has been for years thrown into turmoil and dread . much to the chagrin of the regular old . and verging upon civil war, and all for when the laws of climate have absolutely forbid it. Truly squatter sovereignty, “blasted by disputes, Produces sapless leaves instead of fruits.” All this opening of the flood-gates of sectional strife since the halcyon days of ‘Millard Fillmere,-we areforeedto—be. Osservance or THE SaBBaTH.—A _meeting was held at the M. E. Church on Sunday evening last and well attended, to take some action for procuring a Sunday law from the Legislature. The meeting was completely unanimous we 'areinformed, a general disposition being lieve amounts to vot et preterea nihil, or,, Manifested to see_a compulsory observasthe Devil said when-he sheared the hog, “a great cry and little wool.” Will a rupture take place in the Democracy ?We can only judge by the indications which are strongly in the . affirmation. speech,” as Forney terms it, seems to have an eye to a severing of political . truth ties when he says: “I should regret any social or political estrangement even temporarily ; but if it must be, if I cannot act with you and preseive my . faith and my honor, I will stand on the great principle of popular sovereignty, which declares the right of all people to . be left perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way. I will follow that principle . wherever its logical consequences may . take me, and I will endeavorto defend ance of the Sabbath brought about by i law. . For one we believe it to be a law of nature that man requires one day of rest /in about seven. We believe that physiolsgical facts demonstrate clearly the Douglas: ia his “great existence of this law, and could every “mind be opened to the knowledge of the few would he found guilty of sin_ning ogainst their own mental and phys. ical organisms, and no human enactment . would be demanded. As it is all are not perfectly satisfied that one day of rest in seven is necessary to their well being, or being satisfied, are not aware of the extent to which they suffer from an infringement of the laws of labor and rest; and some for the sake of pecuniary gain are willing to run any hazard. The furmer need only knowledge to observe the Sabbath, and not a statute it against assault from any and all quar. enactment ; the latter cannot be coters.” In Forney’s Press we find such expressions as the following: “Every . Democrat must tremble for the future of . his party and country at the present in. sidious attack upon the most cherished . article of a freeman’s faith.” “A party . that would seem, even, to demand of its . members unqualified stultification, must . soon go down before the contempt and execrations of an intelligent and free people.” And, again, the Press says, if the course of the President is insisted on . the Democratic party as at present or. ganized will vanish as hoar-frost before the rising sun. It does not seem likely that the President with his formidable array of backers will secede from the position he has taken. On the contrary sustained as he is by the majority of . both Houses of the National Legisla. ture itis more than probable that his . recommendations on the Kansas ques. tion will become the supreme law of the land. Great stress is laid by the Democratic journals of this State upon the extreme . courtesy of the speech of Douglas and letter of Walker towards the President, . . i . i] . and an omen of harmony drawn there: . from. It is the custom with execution: . ers to ask pardon ere the axe descends of the culprit for the blow about to be given. We find many indications that . a spirit is aroused throughout almost the . entire Union and especially the north. west against the stand occupied by Bu. chanan. The dissenters express them. selves as regretting the issue forced upon them, but that a conscientious regard for consistency and right dictates . their course. The other side is marked . with intolerance and the party lash is not lightly applied from this quarter, . provoking an air of defiance from the . opposing forces. Douglas has taken his grounds counting well the cost before. hand and relying upon the integrity to . principle in his party will not easily succumb. = Our readers will see in another column the notice of a singing school, which is to be commenced to-morrow evening 71-2 o’clock at the Brick . Church. Mr. Mendel] who has just arrived from the East and who proposes to take charge of the school, is highly recom. mended both as an accomplished singer and teacher. Having been engaged for . the past eight or ten years as a teacher of vocal music, his friends flatter themselves that he will give perfect satisfac. tion to those who may attend his school. Tue Grass Valley Telegraph says the Literary Association of that place having induced our lecturers to come down to Grass Valley to lecture ought to have made an effort to cbtain an audience even had it been at theirown expense. Yes, instead of at the expense of the lecturers. The suggestions of the Telegraph comes with healing in its wings . the whole thing. . as that he shall work one. . tive without mercy. erced. And why? A regard for the Sabbath is founded on a religious belief with which the Legislature has nothing todo. No enactment can force a Jew to close his place of business on the Christian Sabbath though a large majority of the Jews of this place are anxious §to close on that day, and one or two may, under the existence of a statute as they have done heretofore when private pledges were attempted to be gotten up for the same object, thwart The divine command which instituted the holy Sabkath is as imperative that man shall work six days “Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, and on the seventh &c.’ The Jews as well as other sects, the Seventh Day . Baptists for example, draw from the Bible the injunction to rest on the seventh day or Saturday, and observe that day accordingly ‘These people may hold, as they have a perfect right under our Constitution to do, that they are commanded to labor on the first day of the week or the Christian Sabbath if they have anything to do, and we would like to see some provision of our organic law . that can prevent them from carrying out their religious belief so long as it does not conflict witk public morals. In some of the States, where a law of . this kind is made, various sects are exempted from its provisions tor very good . reasons—one of which is the Legislattre is powerless to enact a law conflicting with the peculiar religious notions of any denomination. : We would like to see the places of business in this city closed on the Sabbath, and have signed the petition to the Legislature in circulation praying for the passage of a Sunday law. By so doing we only ask that the Legislature may go to the extent of its constitutional powers without meaning to say it has any, on which point the members are competent to judge for themselves. A Sunday law, it is well known cannot be enforced in the lesser mining localities, and the question of policy may suggest itself to legislators whether it is wise to have a law upon the statute books which must remain a dead letter to half the people of the State. Mean Trick.—The Democracy characterize the attempt of Mr. Gray of San Francisco to introduce into the Assembly a resolution endorsing the course of Senator Douglas, a mean trick and pounce on the poor old Irish representaWhat have the Democracy to say now to the introduction of the resolutions censuring Congress for the election of Banks as Speaker of the House two years since? Mr. Gray asks the Democratic party to show its hand on a great principle of popular . sovereignty. The Banks resolutions were designed to kindle the fires of sectionalism throughout the State, and absolutely did more than any other one act to force out a Republican party in this State. What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. Let the Demto our befooled essayists. Hitu’s Birt.—On the fomth page will be found the Bill of Representative Hill of this county. It will explain itself. Tue Honolulu (S. 1.) pafers announce the death at that place, onthe 10th Dee. last, of John G. Marvin, a well known citizen of California, and who was Superintendent of Publie Instruction in 1851. Mr. M. was formerly from Towanda, Bradford county, Pa. He died of consumption, at the age of forty-two years. Srate ContTrotter.—Goy. Weller ton, Controller of State, in plaee of J. W. Mandevil'e, who did not qualify. Brooks was elected Treasurer of San He now enters the Democratic list and bears away the honors and emoluments ocracy be hung on their own gibbct. The people want to knowif the party . they have chosen to rule the eountry are . drifting from its moorings. They know well that Pierce went into office with a warm pledge on his lips to maintain the compromises of 1850 intact, and to deThey . know he falsified that pledge, and they . want to know if Buchanan elected to carry out the principles of the Nebras . ka Act is proving treacherous, and the . party leaders with him, to those principles. Mr. Gray’s resolution will test it. . ery agitation in every shape. . Tue Grass Valley Telegraph says we scout the idea of the public kaving any thing to say upon the question of the County Debt, and gives a garbled quotation from our article to help out its . misrepresentations. If the Telegraph will examine its back files and give us . credit for the articles filched from this . journal by wholesale, we will excuse it . from the infinite trouble it has been to in mentioning us when our position is falsiand staid members of the party. By . nothing, if the arguments of Democrats . the way, isn’t this the Brooks whom we are to be taken, but the barren privilege . saw stab a man in the cheek ona crowdgranted the people of the northern Ter. ed steamer at San Francisco, about the ritories of having slayes if they choose . 20th of Jannary of last year? } . . fied. D’ye mind that now. Inrerestine Lerrer.—A very in' teresting letter from Henry P. Sweetjland former Assemblyman from this , county will be found in another place. For the Nevada Journal, Cuerokes, Jan. 14th, 1858. Epirors Jouryau:+Cherokee has been so long unnoticed by the county journals that it is almost forgotten. Will you give it a hearing? It is located on an extensive gravel range, which for uniform good miujng is not surpassed by any part of the State. -At present we are suffering severely from the want of water. When the snow that is now falling has changed to a more subtle element w2 will seud you mining items that will eclipse even the far famed “Gouge Eye.” The basin of the gravel deposit being extremely difficult of access at this point has never yet been opened on the bed rock. It is now in a fair way to be thoroughly prospected. Gill & Co. on Badger Hill, have nearly completed a tunnel which will be seventy feet below the surface of the bed rock inside the basin. Dr. Clarke, Bloss & Co. are vigorously driving the Earthquake tunnel from Shady Creek, for the purpose of draining the basin from the south side. When these tunnels are finished Cherokee will doubtless rank high among the mining towns of this ridge. Even without them the proceeds from our surface diggings during the water season range from ten to thirty dollars per day to the man. Our town is the residence of two celebrated chroniclers, Quilp and Crucible, who through the North San Juan Star keep the public generally posted concerning noteworthy incidents transpiring in this vicinity, Latterly, however, having crossed “antlers” in a fierce personal encounter they have forgotten to note the formation of a spirited debating club which bids fair to rival the oratory of Greece and Rome. If declamation, loud and bombastic, is eloquence, Demosthenes is eclipsed forever. Sam. LecaL Ini ELLIGENCE.— County Court. In the matter of an Irishman who squatted on a lot belonging to the Court, a decision was rendered on W ednesday that that lay member of the legal profession, Staats, be ordered to overturn the squatter’s house in the dead hour of night, a la vigilance, and in accordance with the statute in such eases not made and provided for the guidance of the Court, and appropriate the lumber to build a fence around the premises for the benefit of the Court. Irishman’s wife put in a demurrer on Thursday morning in the shape of an axe, knocking the palings off as fast as the aforesaid lay member nailed them up. Case deferred till further darkness. Constable’s Court.—In the matter of Tom. Holmes vs. the County Surveyor. an action to recover a whisky bill. for which an attachment was issued ona compass, chains, &e., a trial of the rights of property came off on Wednesday before Constable Gregory. Counsel got excited in the case but the Court preserved its wonted imperturble equanimity and calmly rendered judgment for the defendant. Jury fees not being pungled according to law, Constable Gregory took the case (ie. of instruments) under his wing for the present with an inflexible resolve that knows no “budging.” Marshal’s Coat.—Our worthy Marshal was called on Wednesday to preserve the dignity of the city by removing a devotee of lager from the quiet purlieus of Commercial street to the still more quiet place of repose—the calaboose. he fighting liquor in the poor fellow evinced itself in a hostile manner, and found partial satisfaction in remoying by irregular pieces very material and necessary portions of the Marshal’s coat, exposing a quantity of red lining and giving the chief executive officer of the town the appearance of a military personage in regimentals. The appearance was made the more perfect by the troop following in all the pomp and cireum stance of glorious war. The sight created a thirst for military fame, as the thing was mistaken by some for a parade of the new rifle company, or the retreat of the lately raised Mormon troop from Salt Lake, and quite a number of felluws we understand “listed” during the evening. IN THE garden of John C. Fall, of Marysville, there are several Australian Acacias, ten and twelve feet high, the growth ofthe present year from the seed ; and also trees of two years’ growth, that are twenty to twenty five feet in circumference in the branches. Freepom Suriekine.—A Cincinnati paper published the speech of Senator Douglas under the following heading : “Big Shriek for Freedom trom the Little Giant. !” Charles Feuno Hoffman, the insane poet, is said to be so ill that he cannot live much longer. Death will be a relief to him. Pus. Docs.—We are indebted to Hon. G. A. Young of the Assembly for the Controller's and Quarter Master General’s reports. Nortuern Tevecrary Line.—The good people of Shasta are rejoicing at the completion of a telegraph line connecting that place with Red Bluff and the cities below. The first dispatch was sent over the lines on Sunday week.; judgment will be taken against you for the said sum of ConGRESSIoNAL CANDIDATEs.--Below will be found a correct list of tle Democratic candidates for Congress, taken from the Stockton Democrrt. If there is any name omitted we hope the gentleman will send his name, and-we will insert it: Joseph ©. McKibben..... Sierra. Charles S. Scott...... Tuolumne. N. E. Whitesides. ... RES SRS Yuba. William Van Voorhies.... Alameda. J: L. Brent; =.. in Hider 22 8 Los Angeles. Geo. Pen. Johnson.-.. .San Francisco. J. Be heron: ecegis oy EEE James Gallagher.. . A ar oes Trinity. John Conness... pone E] Dorado. Judge McKinstry....-..-. Solano. Wom: M oLont. 2. se0'o. Lau Santa Clara. Calhoun Benham....San Francisco. Royal T. Sprague... eae Ae Se Shasta. Vincent E. Geiger.... Sacramento. W. Scott Sherwood San Francisco. William B. Norman.... Cilaveras. Henry Meredith... .--.-Nevada. Harvey Lee... Natio A ye El Dorado. Wm. I. Ferguson.. Sacramento. Jenn Bo Wass. 2. . oe ee Solano. OC. ©: Rylands.=<2222-6-5% Santa Clara. Volunteer Riffe Company. We whose names are hereto signed do agree to form ourselves into a Volunteer Rifle Company. We pledge ourselves to conform to and obey the rules and regulations lawfully established, or to be hereafter established for the government of the same. We further agree to meet at the Court House in Nevada city on the evening of Saturday, the 13th day of February, 1858, to complete our organization as a Ritle Company E Nevada, January 26, 1858. N. P. Brown. Chas. Dunn, Jr, I. J. Rolfe, George “. Hupp, A. G. Pier, G. J. Lansing, S. Slusher, H. B Thompson, JU Helm, 8.P FEasly, J.R. Pattersoa, F. W. May, S. Mayers, H_L. Joachimssen, George Lewis, David Belden, F. FE. Bailey, F. Schotte, T. W. sigourney, I. N. Dawley. A. H. Hagadorn. A. Baruh, H. W. Johnson, L. Blenis. John B Endecott, G. F. Deetket, Rh. P. Nason, Henry Knerr, Alf. McCook, W.J. MeFadden, M. B. Daily, J. 3S. Haudley, C.F. Wood, S. McFadden, Phil. Moore, J Bence Van Hagen, J.S. Lambert, Ed. Burrell, Wm. Smith, Niles Searls, A.C. Niles, R. Shoemaker. Wm. F. Anderson, C. Wilson Hill, J.L Caldwell, D. B. Hunt, Sol. Kohlman, Thomas P. Hawley, G, W. Yant, John O'Brien, W. P. Harrington, Abel Hanson, A. W. Potter, Thos. Marsh, A_D. Tower, John Bazley, G. W. Welch, Wallace Caldwell, Z. P. Davis, 8S W. Boring, Frank H. Nichotsen, H. H Pearson, D. B. Wilmarth, J.S. Wall, B. V. Barry, J.B. Moore, A. J. Heuston, C. Woods, J. Jacobs. DR. HOLLAND, [oF Will learn something to his advantaze by calling at the Dumas H Pine street, Nevada, immediately. Suminons. JTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, Townb ship of Eureka, ss.—To E. DILL. You are hereby summoned tobe and appear before me a Justice of the Peace in and for said County and Town ship, at my office, on SATURDAY the 6th day of Febru ary A. D. 1858, at 10 o'clock, A. M. to answer to the complaint of Davis & Tyler who demand of you the sum of $182 92, alleged to be due plaintiffs, as follows, to-wit: On acertain promissory note dated Nov. 28th, 1857, for the suin of $156.99; also on book account for i the sum of $25 93, as per copy on file in my office, when . $182 92, together with costs of suit, if you failto appear . and answer. Given under my hand this 23d day of Jan. A. D, 1832. S. B. HICKMAN, . Justice of Peace, Eureka Towuship. It is ordered thatsummons in the above ease be served by publication of the same once in each week for two weeks inthe NEVADA JOURNAL. jan29 “ B. HICKMAN, J. P. } Sumo Mms. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, TownWO ship of Enreka, ss —To FB. DILL, You are hereby summoned te beand appear before me . a Justice of the Peace in and for said com ship, at my office on SATUKDAY, the 6th day of Feb ruary. A.D. 1858, a‘ IL o'clock, A. Mto answer the coim plaintof Openheim & Menaleson who sues for the recovery of thesumof § allegedto be due plaintiffs k account as p on file in my office, when . nt will be t@ken agajnst vou for the said sum of . together with Costs of suit, if you fail to appear . answer, . Given under my hand this 23d day of Jan. AD. 1858. s. B. HICKMAN, Justice of the Peace, Eureka ‘Township.

It is ordered that summons in the above ease be served ndant by publication of the same once in each . ‘ek for two weeks in thé Nevapa JOURNAL. jarzg S.B HICKMAN, J.P. SUrMmemMoms. {TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, TownW ship of Eureka —To E. DILL. Youare hereby summoned to be and appear before me a Justice of the Peace, in and for said County and Township, at my office, on SATURDAY, the 6th day of Feb . ruary, A. D. 1858, at 1 o'clock, P. M. to answer to the complaint of L. VAN DUS ‘, who sues for the recovery . of the sum $154 alleged te due plaintiff, on two prom issory notes forthe sum of $75—also $79 on book actoumt as per copy on tile in my office, when judginent will be . ainst you for the said sum of S154, together with costs of suit if you fail to appear and answer. Given under my hand this 23d day of Jan, A.D. 1852. S. B. HICKMAN, Justice of Peace, Ectrekx ‘Township. It is ordered that Summons in the above case be served on defendant by publication of the same, once in each week for two Weeks in the NEVADA JOURNAL S. B. HICKM!N, Justice of the Peace SUMMONS. yeep OF CALIFORNIA, Cousty or 4} Township of Little York, ss. justice Court. Before W. A. Begole, J.P. The People of the State of Califor: nia, to CAPT. PORTER, greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersign Justice of the Peace, at his office in said Township, on Saturday, the 13th day of February, A D 1858, at 2 o'clock, P M, to answer the complaint of JAMES McCOLLUM, who de mands of you the sum of Seventy-Two 40-l00th dollars as per complaint on file. On failure so to appear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for the said sum of Seventy-T'wo 40-100th dollars, and costs of suit. Given under my hand, this 25th day of January, A D 1858. W. A. BEGOLE, Justice of the Peace. jan29 NEVADA, Ordered that the above Summons be served by publication inthe Nevada Journal fer three weeks. jan29-3t W. A. BEGOLE, J. P. Probate Notice. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada-—In the matterof the Estate of R WYMAN BUTTERFIELD deceased. On reading and filing the petition of F.F McKEE, Administrator the said estate praying foran order of sale of the real estate the:ein described, and it appearing to this Court that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of the said Administrator to pay the debts outstaliding against the deceased, amd the expenses of administration, and that it ismecessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said deceased for the payment of such debts. Itis Orcered, That all persons interested in the said estate appear before this ( ourt at the Court room thereof, at Nevada city. county of Nevada, on MONDAY, the 22nd day of February, 1858, to show cause if any they have, why an order should not be granted to said Admitnistrator to sell so much of the real estate of the deceased as shall be necessary to pay such debts. And it is further Ordered, That a copy ofthe foregoing order be published once a week for four weeks, in the NEVADA JOURNAL a newspaper published in the county aforesaid. THOS. H. CASWELL, County Judge, an} Ex-officio, Judge of the Probate Court. State of California, County of Nevada, ss.—I, Rufus Shoemaker, County Clerk of said County, and ex-officio Clerk of the Probate Court, thereof, certify the foregoing to bea true copy ofthe original order on file and of record in my office. Witness my hand and the seal of said Probate Court : Q . ] this 27th day of January A. D. 1858. We Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By John S. Lambert, Dep. Clerk. CONSTABLE'S SALE. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County oF Nevapa, ‘Townshipof Nevada,ss. By virtue of an execution to me delivered issued fromthe Court of J. M. Clark, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date January 23d, A D 1858, to satisfy a judgment rendered by said court on the 22d day of January, A D 1858, in favor of CHARLES WYMORE, and against T. E. CARR and H. R. McGILL for the sum of $243 80, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit, I have taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit: all the right, title and interest of Carr & McGillin a Blacksmith and Wagon Making Shop, together with an unexpired lease-hold interest of the ground, situated on Spring street in the city of Nevada, with all the appurtenances belonging to said shop, consisting as follows: a fullsetof Blacksmith Tools, two pair bellow?, a lot of iron and steel two grindstones, one cooking stove, seventy bushels of coal more or less, two wagon springs, six jan 29 . pense fitted up in magnificent style, a . for Dramatic y and town. ; COUNTY DEBT! NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS!! i TS citizens of Nevada county are hereby requested . to meet at the CounT Hou sk in Nevadacity, on THURSDAY EVENING, February 4th, 1858, to take j into consideration the tinancial condition of the County, and to recommend to our Kepresentatives in the Legislature some plen for reducing the expenses of the County government and to provide tor the payment df the County Debt. It isto be hoped that the citizens df the county geneally will be present, and take part in @ matter which is becoming of serious importance to every Tax Payer. MANY CITIZENS. North San Juan Star and Grass Valle yY Telegraph Please copy. Attention ! . TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss.— KI 4 call for the organization of a Volunteer Company under the provisions of the “Act concerning the organiization of the militia of the State of California having been this day presented to me, signed by forty and . more persons, citizens of Nevada county, and subjeet to military duty therein. Ido hereby authorize and appoint Tuomas P. HAWLFY to open a Book in which he!shail enter the names of all persons so volunteering. AndI hereby direct that a meeting of said Volunteers be held at the Court House of Nevada County. ou SATURDAY, the 13th day ef February at 2 o'clock, P. M. for the purppse of organizing as by law provided—and that notice A the time and place of said meeting be given by publiestion in the Nevada Journal and Democrat for one week eich. Dated at Nevada this 27th day of Jan. A. D. 1858, jan29 T. H. CASWELL, County Judge. Executors’ Notice. . A LL sons having demands against the Estate jof P. ea P “NSCHETD deceased are notified to prfsent the same properly certified to W. R. Coe or W. W. Gates corner of Commercial and Main streets, Nevada. or. J. C, Birdseye at his office at the Saw Mill, on Gold Flat road near Nevada, within ten months from the this date, or the same will be barred. W.R.COF, J.C. BIRD: rE. W. W. GATES. Executors of said Estate. A. A. Sargent Atty for Exeeutors, jan29-lm Notice. LL persons holding Liens upon the property of Na4% THAN Hawk are hereby notified to be and appear . before John Anderson, J. P. at his office in Nevada city, on SATURDAY the 13th day of February 1858, at 10 o'clock, A. M.and then and there exhibit proof of the same. J. M. HAMILTON & CO. Nevada, January 29th, 1858. Glenbrook Tunnel Co. a ete ishereby given that the interest of CHas. GROVES, in and to the above Company will be exposed at public sale, to pay assessments, Saturday Feb. 13, 1858, in front of the Court House door, between the hours of 9 a. M.and 4 P. M. By order of the Company M. H. CASSON, Foreman. Nevada, Jan. 29, 1858. VOCAL MUSIC. Class in Vocal Musie will be organized To-morrow J‘ Evening 7 1-2 o'clock. at the Brick Chureh, under the charge of Mr. C. MENDELL. All interested are invited to attend. Terms $5 for 13 Lessons. Ladies free. jan29 DR. CLEBURNE'S MEDICAL OFFICE, COMMERCIAL STREET. Nevada, January 29th, 1852. Wooden Ware, entiong: Matte. BRUSHES, Clothes Lines, Matches, &c, &¢ Cry In all their varieties, On hand and constantly arriving from the For sale the lowest wholesale prices, at the Wood and Willow Ware Es ablishment, . —OF— HAWXHURS?P & SON, 39 Sacramento street, below Front. East. San Franciseo, January 29, 1858—3m THEATRICAL NOTICE. TT. UNDERSIGNED respectfully announces to the profession that she has at a considerable exre te T Fheatre at Grass Valley, With a new stock of Scenery and every requisite for Theatrical Entertainments. It is of a commodious size and will be rented by the NIGHT, WEEK OR MONTH, Entertainments, Concerts, Exhibitions on sonable terms. A new stock of the most georgeous Scenery, haying been added to the well known elegant and commodjous Theatre at Nevada, . » with any Dramatic Hallin the State, ani is pr ion on rent on suitable terms. ‘The . ge is adapted to any piece enacted on this side of the continent, All communications relative to either of the two houses addressed to the undersigned at Nevada, will receive the most prompt aitention. the most re si MRS. C. A. FRISBIE. Nevada, January 29, 1858 —tf ~ 4 . Delinquent Tax List, NEVADA CITY. To whom assessed. Description of property. Taxes. Ashmore D, W. Arcade saloon and lot, Broad st. and two small houses in rear, Arnold John W. house and lot by Hoel’s stable near estate of Von Poellnitz, Alban W. G. (Kidd agent) brick block cor Broad and Pine st. 3 cottages and [ots on Main st, 7 Auyet John, Chinaman, house and lot adj ~tone’s on Broad st. house on Pine st. ad Kibon & Co, north side also house on Commercial street. Allison Mr house and lot on Boulder st. between Lancaster's and Ferre’s dwelling houses, $1100 e z 11 00 3.00 } Aduddle Wm. Oriental stable and lot on Main st. 2600 SAbaszarst John, house and lot formerly ovened by Joh» Hertzingeron Pine street, ” ~ 1100 Abbott & Edwards, brick house and lot. 34 Commercial st, frame hcuse and lot on Pine street, also 2 buildings and . lot on Commercial st. 9b 00 . Bremer Chas dwelling house. barn and lots head of . Broad st; also 2 mules and wagons, 10 00 jonnatta X dwelling house and lot cor Mill and and Spring streets, 350 . Brady , cottage house and lot adj Pier’s . pring street, 450) Pronilette Mrs house & lot w of Woods lot, Hill st, 4.00 . Bennett & Tilley, Nevada Steam Flour Mill and stock ; also dwelling house and lots, 103 00 . Rryson Andrew, shoe shop and stock on Broad st, 450 . Birsham Mr vacant lot north eastside of Boulder street, between Purtyman and Downey. 400 Boswell Johan, two horses and wagons, 4 cow head young eattle, on old Washington ‘ 850; Barguin Joho colored, honse and lot nearly oppo. site Cathohe Church ( ayote street. 5 00 . Sates Capt. house and lot by Anderson's, Main st. 4 00 it George, vouse and lot ad F. J. Duna’s 400 Bullard J. H. & Co, house andlot north side Main . street, adj Hosmer’s on the casi, pb Cassin H. house and lot, 00 Catty D. & Co. house and lot (ball court) and stock of liqnors, on Broad street, 20 00 Chauvau A. El Dorado property Broad street, . T. Buckner, agent, 26 00 Carr F. C. blacksmith shop and stock, op Davis’ on Spring street, 6 00 Carlow Oliver & Bro. small house next above Standish on road to Cayoteville, 150 Cusick Hugh, srrall house next above Carlow & Bro, on road to Cayoteville, 150 Cain E:mereon, house and lot in Cayoteville, 700 Carter Dennis, house and lot licad of Nevada st, 350 Chestnut John, house and lot south of Pier's, also house and lot next south of same, 1100 Coon Mr. sinall house and lot belote Belden’s, 250 Calvin Louis stock of Jewelry on Pine street, 6 00 Coe A. house and lot on Water st next to Briggs, 5 00 Cross Mrs, two houses and lots, near Mr. Warren's lot on Broad street, opposite National Hotel, 14 00 Craft john, house and lot on Main st. adj Hill's, 11 60 Cody Jesse. house and lot adj Dr. Kent’s Com’! st, 6 00 Davis John, Brooklyn house and lot belonging to J. Hoel, 5 00 Dolexey Josephine, dwelling house on lot belonging to Hoel, near Rebon’s store, 350 Driesoff Louis, house and lot Ist below Rebon’s on Broad st, also 2 houses and lots on Pine street, 47 00 Dawley H. & Houston, house and lot west side of the road, near Laird’s Flume, 400 Dendick Join, house and lot below Eddy’s 200 Darst Mr hme house and lot on Cayote st and stock, 950 Dunn F. J. house and lot on Washington street, north of Catholic Church, 2100 Denzer Charles brick house & loton Commercial st 21 00 Eckin Wm. house and lot near Laird’s Flume, 250 Eddy & Co, Geld Tunnel Quartz Mill and fixtures, also dwelling house ad 17 00 Eddy James, dwelling house below Gold Tunnel Quartz Mill 200 Ewing James D, house and lot on C:yote st. opposite Warring’s 500 Eastman T W, frame house and lot adjoining Grier’s brick 11 00 Edwards Wm, (colored), house and lot 2d above Hussey’so. Washington road 400 Fafe John, Wm Tell house on Broad st 13 00 Fleming Isaac, house and lot on Broad st 2d below Whitehall stables 6 00 Follobear Mr, house ad’g Blassauf on Spring st 200 Foster, Northern & Co, 4small buildings with lots east of Half Mile House, also vacan. lot opposite side of road 10 00 Foster Mr, cottage house and lot 3d house above Temperance Hall 400 Frazer James, house and lot 6th above Temperance Hall 3 50 Funston M H, house and lot west of Burton’s 11 00 Ferre Horace R, house and lot on Boulder st, also vacant lot by houseop Mainst Bridge 22 00 Ford Chancey, house and lot on Cayote st next across the ravine 6/00 Flowers Jose ph, house and lot on Cottage st. ad H Goodair’s 330 Frisbie Mrs C A or L P, Nevada Theater and lot, also barber’s shopand lot ad., also brick store house and stoc i liquors, also lot on which wheelbarrows, two vices, a full set of horse shoeing tools stands the American Exchange, all on Cayote and alot of wagon lumber. I will sell the same at the above named place on Thursday, the jfth day of February, A D 1858, between the hours of 100’clock AM and 5 o’clock P M, of said day, taken as the property of T. C. Carr and H. BR. McGill, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. : FRED. BURMEISTER, Constable. Nevada, January 29, 125¢. street 75 Gage & Richards, Vinegar Factory and lot on Spring st 309 Gazley Miles, house in rear of Lachman’s on east side of Spring st 150 Gibson Mary B, house and 2 lots on Stone Hil! 500 Glotzbach A, Half Mile House and lot including barn and shed on Grass Valley road 18 Py Delinquent Tax List~Continued. Giovanaro G, Ale and Porter saloon No. 58 Broad st, and bar fixtures 3 00 Gibson Lydia, (col’d,) house and lot ad. Ann Jones on Pine st 5 00 Holmes James, house and let on Brood st, also house and lot o1 Pine st. op. Court House 13 00 Holdridge Wm, house and lot on Broad st and bal. of stock 1700 Hyer Henry, house and lot junction of Spring and Mill sts, also house and lot south side Spring st, also house and lot of Commercia . st Ist above Yankee Blade and per. property Fr s«sP236.00 Hoffman A. house and lot on old Washington road ad. Hawkes", also house and lot on Spring above Lippart’s bw Hamilton & Sharp Davis, (col’d,) house and lot on Spring st west +f Hoffman, also house and lot west side of Millst 1100 Humphrey C, house corner of Spring and Mill sts 400 Hays Isaac W, house and lot west side of Spring st 4 00 Hamilton Fmanuel, (col’d,) house and let west side “pring st 500 Hart J F, house and lot on Stones’ Hill next Mr Stont’s 5 00 Harper Ms, house and lot adjoining Nevada Flour Mill, also house and lot on road from Pine st Bridge 900 Henley John, house and lot southwest of Weller’s house 3 00 Hill William house and lot Ist above Temperance Hall 900 Housman Lord, house and lot op. Baruh ’s, Nevada st 500 Hall & McAllister, house and lot on Hill st, ad, Lambert’s, also house and lot ad same 10 00 Hall Charles R, house and lot cor Hill stand old Washington road 12 00 Hawk Nathan, house and lot ad. County Hospital, also per. prop. of 2 cows and wagon 19 50 Hall John D. house and lot on Commercial st 9 00 Harris L B, one eight horse power engine used by Blick & Hughes in Sash Factory 11 00 Hyer Henry, Billiard Table and saloon fixtures on Commercial st 900 Tsoard A, Columbus Saloon and lot, also lot on which stands the open Bar and stock liqnons 28 00 Ismert Peter, house and lot on Cayote st, lst below Catholic Church Jenkins John, house and lot on Broad st below John Blyth’s 600 Jones Mr, house and Jot west of large Flume and south of main road 400 Jeffreys James, Bar fixtures in Last Chance Saloon, also dwelling house and lot on old Washington road 100 Jacobs Mr, va-ant lot below Willis’s houses 208 Janes Mrs, house and lot and lot near to and on the right of Gold Run bridge 350 Jeffrey Mr, house and leton south side Boulder st by Frank Nelson s 300 Jones Samuel, house and lot on Boulder st opposite Purtynran’s, also 2 horses and wagon and 1] yoke cattle and wagon : 900 Keloher Patrick, house and lot ad. Yankee Blade _ onCommercial st, also house and let on Broad at’ 1075 Kendall Lorenzo, house and lot west side of Mainst 250 Knapp J B, house and lot on Cottage Hill near Rey Warren’s ; 600 Kent Charles, house and lot on Main st (Keystone Market), also house and lot on Water, élso 3 _. vacant lots or Ronlder st 95 00 Kilbourne GO, house and Jot east side Main st also stock in trade on Coinmercial st, also brick building cor. Commerci:l and Pine sts. also ferme house on Pine st. ad. brick ‘ 71 00 Kent & McAllister, vacant lot opposite Belden’s 200 Levey S. Furniture, &¢ 6 Commercial street, 600 Lev y Wm. house and lot opposite Weller’s property 4 : : rf Lyman B Wm, house and lot near Little Deer ‘a Creek Bridge, al-o house and lot 4th above Little Deer Creek Bridge op. Clevelands, also two horses and wagon 10 00 Lambert John S$, house and lot on Hill st T2 00 Lary A W, house and lot on Commercial next above Kamns’s 5 00 Ladner Thos EF, honse and lot on Nevada st, form erly owned by Williamson & Dawley 1600 Me‘loskey James, house and lot on Broad st, ad. Holmes’s property 4150 Muldoon Mary Jane, house and lot on Broad st. near City Market, also house and lot in rear of same and on Commercial st 12 06 Mosback Mrs, Billiard Table in Wm Tell Howse on Broad st 400 McCloud W D, lot on Broad st leased to O D Stone also house and lot on Broad st above “Au: et,”* also house in rear of Fleming’s on Commercial st 1150 McA bee S W, stock of Glass, Crockery, Hardware &c, in store on Broad st, also 1 Billiard table 16 6¢ Murry James, cabinen hill near large andold oak tree left of road 150 Mc Affee Gifford, vacant lot head of west Broadst 350 Miller H W, house and lot on Stone Hill 6 0o¢ Morrisson Robert, house and lot adjoining vacant lotof JN Turner on the west 400 Morrisson Samuel, house and lot adjoining JN Turner’s dwelling house 300 McConnell J R, house and lot 2d above Temperance Hall i 11 00 McCalvey Charles, small house east of Ward’s and 2d from Birdseye’s saw-mill 200 Moore & Foss, house and lot and barn on Boulder street 6 00 Mills Henry, vacant lot on Nevada st rear of Monumental Hotel, also vacant lot between Nevada and Washington sts adjoining Boswell & Hanson’s ’ 600 Meredith Henry, vacant lot on Nevada st, also two houses on old Empire lot on Mainst, also vacant lot known as Metropolis Stable lot on Main st, and personal property 85 00 McAllister Archibald, house in rear of Cottage on Hill street together with lot, 400 Melleeque C, house cu leased lot on Pine street 3d below Magnolia saloon, 400 Marsh Thomas house and lot on Main street, in rear of Espenscheid’s ; also house and lot, Mountaineer saloon, on Commercial st, also house and lot adjoining the same, also house and lot on Commercial st, adj Denzer’s, 39 00 Martin E, stock of groceries & liquors, adj Abbott's 2100 Marsh Mr, vacant lot on High and Nevada streets, opposite Orr's residence, 250 Norman Wm. P. house and lot om Bro#d st, 700 Nolim James, vacant lot in the rear of Cline’s 275 John W. vacant lot adj Miller's Nicholsofest of, house and lot op diss Gibson’s, 3.00 O'Herne Michael Pennsylvania house Broad st, 13 00 Owen Mr house and lot on Cayote st, adj Booth's, 250 Peters J. L, 1-3 of house and lot south side of Broad st also house and lot Grass Valley road near Turner's old mill, 25 00 Palmer J_€, house and !ot lower end of Spring st, 1100 Penrose Richard house and lot on road to Cayoteville. next above Murray's, 300 Peard Thomas house and lot otf Lost Hilf, 350 Pfisberer John shoe shop and stock of boots and shoes on Pine st. between Broad & Com'ialst, 6 00 Perker — house afd lot on Stewart's hill n Rigby'’s 200 Palmer — house and lot High st near E. G. Waite’s 200 Rich & Tompson, vacant lot on Broad st n'r bridge 200 Rigonda Mr house and lot next to Bonetta, 300 Raymond — cabin east of Hendley’s lot, 200 Ricker Washington, cabin & lot head of Cayotest. 200 Rosenbaum A. honse and lot, junction Main and Cayote sts; house and lot s side Commercial st 32 00 Sheets L. F. house on Broad st. Harrison agent, 11 00 Stepp Mrs house and lot on Broad st; also vacant fot south side of the church, 15 00 Samuel L. he use and lot on Broadst, and stock of cigars, also 3 houses and 2 lots adj church lot on west; also 2 houses and . lot on Main streef adjoining Keeney’s, 55.00 Stone O. D. store house and stock of groceries on Broad street, 500 . Sweet — vacant 1st front of old jai', Broad street, uford, agent, 700 Styles Wm © 2 small house: belonging to Union mill property, also house and lot, and vacant lot on >pring street, 1100 Standish George cabin Ist above Connelly’s on the east side of the road, 150 Stephenson Geo & Co. small house west side of read, adjoining Boyd's, 1530 Stout F. L. house and lot Ist below Pine st bridge south side of Deer creek, 6 00 Stangroom M, sinall house and lot next above Miss Gibson's west side of road, 259 Swan Nathan house and lot near Gold Flat bridge, 2 0v stutts Robert house and lot op Purtyman’s, also house and lot on Gold Flat road, 400 Snyder Charles, house and lot east of Little Deer Creek bridge, 307 Smith — house and loton new Washington road 2d above bridge, 500 Stafford — vacant lot in rear of 2d cottage of U. S. Gregory, 250 Sale John house on leased ground adjoining Mrs Walker’s, 400 Schotte F. loton Main street, leased to Hosmer; also the Bain lot on Main st inthe rear of the blacksmith shop also vacant op Court House, 11 00 Stevens Mrs C, house and lot on Commercial st. 2d below Cody's. 358 Thompson Alexander house and lot cor of Milland lower Spring sts. 400 Tansey J. R. vacant lot across Mill Ravine n Booth 250 Thomas illman. house & lot south of Deercreek 9 0C Thomas S. 1-2 house & lot op Mr Stone, Boring, agt 430 Tedd Joseph 1-2 0f house and lot on Stone Hill, also 2 vacant lot on Boulder st adj Tweed’s, 608 Thompson Wm. house and lot on Boulder street. 600 Unknown, house and lot next to Morgan’s, 400 Unknown, vacant lot on Spring st. east of Foundry 6-00 Unknown, sinall house and lot wet side of Spring rear of Morrill’s house and stable, 200 Unknown, house and lot junction of Broad and Spring sts north of Wood's lot, 250 Unknown, house and lot opposite Tilley’s mill, 250 Unknown, house & lot Ist above Gold Run bridge, left hand side, 200 Unknown, house and lot cor Washington & Cayote streets, adjoining Ann Jones’, se Unknowa, American Exchange Building, on Main as and Cayote strects,Unknown, cabin Ist above Dr Kent’s, 450 Unknown, cabin 2d west of Dr Kent's, Unknown, cabin 3d west of Dr Kent's, near road, 200 Unknown, house and lot Ist north of Dr Overton's west side of Main street, 11 00 Unknown, house and lot june 2 roads near Rigby’s, 200 Unknown, vacant lot below Williamson & Dawley’s on Nevada st 3 00 Unknown, vacant lot 2d below Williamson & Dawley’s old house on Nevada st 250 Unknown, house and lot adjoining Cody’s 400 Womack P G, house and lot on Broad st, also vacant lot and house opposite dwelling 27 00 Walters Mr, open Bar and Saloon building 5.00 Walleck Mr, small house and lot in rear of Broad Street House and on east side of Spring st 1 00 Wood Isaac, house and lot head of Spring st 2 00 Wood Wm, house and lot cor. Wood and Munroe st 11 00 Wilson Mr, small house and lot adjoining Belden’s 2 50 Williamson J L, Williamson's oon and fixtures on Pine st 5.00 Ward A, house and lot lst east of Birdseye’s sawmill e 230 Woods Charles D, house and lot Ist above Jeffrey's left side old Washington road 5 08 Warring John, House and lot on east side Main st ‘ adjoining Brant’s 6 00 Willey Mr, house and lot on Stewart's Hil) 200 Welch James, house and lot in rear of Jeffrey's _2 00 Von Poellnitz estate of house and jot on Bro st 21 00 Yates & Co, brick house north side of Commercial street a1 00 Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an ordinance passed by the Trustees of the city of Nevada, Nov. 234.1858, ‘levying and providing for the collection of city taxes, . have levied upon and will expose at public sale, in front of the Court House door in the city of Nevada. on TUESDAY, February 23d, 1858, at 10 o'cl’k A. M.allthe above described property, for taxes and co sts then remaining due and unpaid. E. O. TOMPKINS, Marshal And Ex-Officio Tax Colicctor