Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Journal

July 13, 1855 (7 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 7  
Loading...
NEVADA JOURNAL. E. G. WAITE, EDITOR. ae ee og PRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1855. Agents. Sax Fraxcisco, L. P. FISHER, Iron Building, opposite Pacific Express Office, up-stairs, San Francisco. Sacramento, GARDINER & KIRK Third street near J. Grass Vatiey, Mr. Bett, at Adams & Co.’s, Valedictory, We take leave of our friends in our} editorial capacity this week, having disposed of all our interest in this -paper. The editorial charge of the Journat is now and hereafter in the hands of the gentleman whose name heads this column, who is, we believe, fully qualified for the position by talent and education. In leaving the station we have occupied so long, we earnestly request that the good will and patronage that has been extended to us, may be cuntinued to our succesMessrs. N. P. Brown & Co. are gentlemen well known in this community, practical printers, and some of them have been for along time conThe Jovurnat is sors in the paper. nected with the paper. now one of the most prosperous papers in To-day for the first time we ascend the editorial tripod: We confess “it is not without trepidation that we take upon ourselves the responsible charge of conducting a public journal. We have ever regarded the press as the upholder of morality and virtue, the disseminator of correct principles, and the reflection of the tone of public sentiment. While our conneetion with it lasts, we shall bend our efforts, humble though they be, to farther But in assuming our present position, we have fears that we may be found unequal to the task of supplying the demand thus made upon our judgment and intellect; and these fears are not a little increased by the recollection of the well known ability with which the Journat has been conducted by our predecessor. A new theatre is opened to us for action, and like a debutante we make our appearance on the stage and offer a timorous bow to an expectant public. The scenes and the piece are entirely new, for we comlits object and maintain its character. . . 1 The Virginia Election. It cannot be denied-thatthe result of the recent election in Virginia is destined tohave its influence at the ballot box in our own State in September next. There are many of our citizens, who, indifferent to political matters, or engrossed in business, have either not the inclination or time to investigate the causes which lie at the bottom of the result in Virginia. These, if Democrats and heretofore wavering, are perhaps now confirmed, and resolved to stand by the old party whose iron rule has remained so long unbroken. To these it matters not what principles or interests are at stake, what the true line of policy to be pursued, or whether the continued success of the party now in power would be disastrous to our young State. They have no care for the dangers which beset us, from the mal-administration of the Government, for they see them not. The election in the Old Dominion will have an influence on these, and on these alone. To him who investigates the causes *vhich led to the discomforture Tueatre.—Miss_ Estelle. Potter. and troupe Rave been performing at Concert Hall upwards of four weeks. This spacious and elegant Hall has been generally well and fashionably filled, and most of the time crowded to excess. A-goodly number of Ladies have on all occasions graced the hall with their presence. No previous company visiting Nevada, jmore flattering reception, or received a more cordialsupport. No”better evidehce of the artistic merit of the troupe is néeded than the high estimation in which they are held by the lovers of the drama in this city. : Miss Potter has given universal satisfaction by her life-like delineations of every character in which she has appeared. We hear the whole company complimented as one well worthy of patronage. : It will be seen by reference to another column, that the citizens of Nevada have tendered Miss Potter a complimentary benefit whichis to come off this evening. The house will undoubtedly be filled. The company take their leave of us --+ Aw Exsuct To fur Native Cairornraxs.— The native Californians about Los Angeles are . very indignant, and justly so, at an insult to them in the Act to Suppress Vagrancy, ‘ed by the last Legislature. The Act autho -zes the officers of the law to arrest and punish as vagrants all persons known as “greasers, jof mixed Spanish and Indian blood, without any visible occupation. “Phraseology is a disgrace to the Legislature which adopted it, and to the whole State, The word “greaser” is an has met with a insulting nickname, and is never ased by & nothing could have saved a large portion . “gentleman,” unless ina joke. Itisa word _applied by the vulgar in insult to any person jof Spanish blood; and the, very signi . and use of the word being an insult, we do not understand how the Legislature could have adopted it. Besides, we do not know that va. grancy is any worse in persons of Spanish blood than in those of American, and there t ‘. was no necessity atall for making such an invidious and insulting distinction. We trust that the next Legislature will wipe the thing from the statute book.—Cal. Chronicle. If our recollection is correct there is no such word as “greaser” in the vagrant act passed by the last Legislature. Iv the bill intro: duced by Senator Norman the word occurred, but it was stricken out prior to the passage of the act: a nD Row at tHE ARcapE—A disturbance arose at a fancy dress ball given at the Arcade Saloon, Monday night, in which Wm. Kennedy discharged a pistol at John C. O'Neil, but thor of Frisbie’s Saloon, in which was a quan»{ tity of camphene and oiher inflammable fication . had made but little progress and were easInteresting Correspondence, Nevapa, July 12, 1855. Miss Estente Porter: Madam--Having had during your stay among us many opportunities of witnessing your artistic skill, as evinced in your delineations o the various characters by you assumed upon our stage, and wishibg to afford you some tan, gible proof of our regard for your public talents and private worth, we take pleasure in offering you a complimentary benefit; the same to take place upon such evgning as your engageme MN ily subdued. As no matches have ever. vest om {= S. Wall, . An Attempr to Fir tHe Town. — Early yesterday morning a fire was discovered in a small out-house, in the rear material. When dis covered it was burn. ing a quantity of paper lying around a can of camphene, and in a few moments more, of the city from destruction. The flames been kept in the building, and no fire had. ‘pw. Colburn, Niles Searls, been about the premises for several hours} A. R. Jenkins, W, H. Endicott , : Ss L. P. Frisbie, Williamson & D. previous, it is thought to be the work of an . G. B. Bidleman, Pe Webber, aw ley, incendiary. . A. H. Hagadora T. G. Battaile, ee me I. J. Rolie, N. P. Brown, Truprerance Lecrvres.—Miss Pellet will} Henry Shipley, John Anderson, speak on the subject of Temperance in the fol-; J. ‘T. Crenshaw, E. G. Waite, lowing places: At Dutch Flat, Friday evening; ‘ 7s eaway e Ag ti Lowell Hill, Saturday evening; Red Dog, SunE. F. Burton, 5 C.F. Smith, day, 11 A. M. and at Nevada in the evening’. A. K. George, 8. W. Sigourney, She will be at Georgetown on Tuesday, and = : oareet rigor Womack, at Coloma, Placerville; Mokelur n Hil’, Camp. ay bear ? » eS tonville, &c., succeeding days. W.W. Swith, John Lobdell, J. W. Grier, H. Davis, oS cel ale Mii egy The whittling community will find. yp Skillman, Alexander Ely, A. Block, a white-headed Yankee commonly known H. I. Thoruton, soon, but are to return in a few weeks. In the mean time Concert Hall will be enlarged and refitted. We understand that the company go With BO others. EVADA, July 12, 1855. To Messrs. Dex, Cd.Burn, AND OTHERS: Gentlemen--Your{ note of this day’s date, the ball missing bien, passed through the fleshy. as ‘‘Potter,”” on the corner of Main and art of the leg, of police officer Cole, and slight: Washington streets, who has the best asy cut the toe of a bystander. The parties : ? sas were arrested and examined before the Record: . Sortment of knives ever seen in the mouner yesterday, when Kennedy was fined eighty . tains, of the American party in Virginia, and studies the philosophy of politics in that State, the success of the so-called Democratic party is not surprising. The State the State. Its circulation is large, its. ™¢P°e to-day the advocacy of principles advertising and job patronage heavy, and . ‘ which we have heretofore been a stranthe good will and respect of the publica e °F[tis no part of our character to oceuitietéd tn its taser. cupy an equivocal position, _ We commence Tue Nevapa Jovrnat was first pubfrom this hour the advocacy of the princihas been steeped in loco focoism for years. ~~~ With the interests and growth of the place . is equivalent to an election. We acknowl-. lished in this city in April, 1851, when . Ples of the great American party. : the place was a mere collection of log huts . . Born in the W hig faith and reared in and shingle shanties, of one fourth its. 'S cause, our earliest attachments were to present size, though with a large roving the Whig party, and we frankly confess ‘population. For a long time the estab-. that the heart still yearns for its early love, Ciient of a paper here seemed a desand can only ignore it till the last pulsa-. There is in that vote the aie oe of perate experiment. For monthsit drag. tion. ba “s = — sp coun eer cme ser . ce pea ged on an existence of no profit to the . "Y and the iriends w ° avistoo aretes ba me ae n ns Me : 9proprictars. In September, 1851, the the home of our adoption, and more than} can emocracy, far fron being diseonpaper came under our editorial charge all, the devotion. which we bear to the/. solate, or regarding the result as a defeat, > * : vv, © . . -and with two interruptions of afew months. *™¢tican Union, around which those) rather claim.it as a triumph. each, has so continued to the present __. friends are clustered and cling, is. stronger! When weake into consideration a vo’ § e —. . die mn 2 5 aa From a small sheet it has grown to its . than any bond beside. Believing that the EPR ri oe te ments . . > > al s 4 a ts . a 2 present size, and by the kindness and ap-. American party einbodies much a pi BE ‘ : a8 ase ™ Perper 2 i preciation of the public assisting the ef. . telligence and moral worth in California, ; party has had to perfect its organization, forts of the proprietors, has grown also and that the — of its principles must . ana syne errr: ae fac . hat into a profitable enterprise. But the . banish all seetional agitation, so much to} out of al af ess ie 2 se : in changes in Nevada itself have been strik-. be deplored, we have ranged ourselves un. habitants in Virginia there are only twening. Now we have fine brick structurgg, . . . . { : der its banner, and from this time hence-. ty-two thousand foreigners, and more than 1 ¥, i+ every season increasing in number, handforth are wed to its fortunes for weal or ali, that Loco Focoism like a goblin has some churches, a settled population, a. "°° . ridden the State info an almost incyrable large trade, valuable water improvements, But ee shall we barter away our hypochondry, otisky any or me excellent saw mills, &e., giving the char-. "4#Ve independence, and advocate the; The majority for Fictoe in 1052 was apacteristics of an old community. In 1851 election of men whom 7 know to be. wards of ig Rho majority for a we the unanimous opinion seem to be that poppet ned narrate esac aguas Pte reeaey ae so wagers this spot on Deer creek was but a tempo-. Tee beet at pity ool sak sige be. 50 me: _— 72 eee * rary camping spot for miners and traders, wrong, a8 to compel, virtually 4 aera, = sexing sentacies spicamastil nN In 1855 the people are proud of their . 257 member thereof to cast his suffrages is one of the most untiring and powerful . against his honest conviction of right. growing city, and look upon it as a great, RoR : . : , a ; s sion without reserve in every case. undone that micht ensure his election fact of the present, with an upward des . Submission ” y 5 _ ? tiny. The man would be deemed sane. . * the will or party misfority, acknowl-. — vi item! Setetaeeh 4 water: or pitiably ignorant, who at this day ex-. edged ™ pay law, is supyersive = a y — i. P abe pressed the opinions of four years ago.— . Pure principles on which every party shout). = ens a We have vindicated our standing decent founded. It is a license for demagogues' party iz Massachusetts doubtless had the the citics of the State, and take propa‘? wire-work themselves into a nomination . effect to create a 2istrust o the breasts rank with the foremost of the Interior.—. well knowing that in a dominant party it! of Virginians at home, as they have done That it should be converted and regenerated in a moment could hardly have been expected by the most sanguine. Yet the vote given at the late gubernatorial election is an auspicious omen for the future. . . . the Journat has always sympathised. It edge a fealty to party principles, but we has been the advocate of every public. "C°snize no party as ours, that outrages } ot nt? a ° . improvement, and given its help to vindi-. WT Convictions of what is necessary for) . the public good. the evils of foreign influence at,the bollot cate the good name and secure the welfare 2 i * . esx See Seer popeintion Saly sueesof the city and county.. Tor a long time. Slight and trifling causes will not drive ting to about two and ahalf per cent. it was the sole press of the county. Others . S from the support of the men selected to! of the whole, while in Massachusetts it is €ame in when the greater business and . Tepresent the principles which sve have es-. sixteen and in New York twenty-one per population of the county seemed to af. . Poused, and nothing but a firm belicf that} cent. BaP bp Opening, sud there is ‘po room to. Bey are wrong will alienate us from the. To the fact, that out of two and a doubt that each may find support propor——_ themselves. : quarter millions of foreigners on our shores, nieabarths' ttn dneriee. No intolerance shall characterise our . two niillions reside in free States, we atWe believe our present retirement from sheet. We war against no religion, or tribute the more rapid spread of Ameri: creed of any church. Our arm shall only . can principles in the Northern States of the press is for life. We have entered upon other duties that are engrossing, and inconsistent with the cares ofa newspaper. But in so doing we do hot design to recire be raised against influences dangerous to the welfare of society, and the perpetuity of the American Union. . { ) the Union. In many of the Southern States these principles have taken a firm from here to Sonora and Columbia, where we trust they will be well reccived. —_ OS Mininc News —We learn from our old friend, Ed. Gaylord, that new and valuable diggings are being struck on Empire Hill, near Little York. Stuart & Co. have been engaged 28 months in blasting a tunnel through the solid rock, but at last are in a fair way to ibe rewarded for “dead thing.” topol, still holds out. useless for the ballot box stuffe really had in the election of September, . stump orators, and thathe left nothing. *S *¢ 8 widely belicved they have twice, F before succeded in doing. The day for such rascality is passed, their trickery is discovered, and their vile designs are sure to be frustrated.” ee eee Avarm or Fire.—A little excitement . was created on Wednesday by an alarm of firc, near the head of Commercial st. here, with those not familias with the) 4 fonee and pile of wood from some . . principles of the Native American party., cause had become ignited, but being’ soon . Virginia too, sees comparatively none of. discovered the flames wore easily extin° se guished. Au * agen . } > town are, these net u*¥S,; dry as tinder, and . ~ great caution is necets our citizens. We hope Marshall will leave nothing undone in the line of his duty, to save us froma conflagration. $$$ TAaGEs.—Nevada is ‘‘some”’ in the stage line. There are twelve lines of stages leaving Nevada daily—4 for Sacrafor each of the following places: Marystheir perseverence.— Among those who have secured for themselves good claims, in the new diggings: are Cunard, Murphy & Co., the Filibus-. ter Co., and the Brass Wire and Steel Spring Co., all are represented to have a. The old blue lead about . which so much has been said, like Sebas-. Won’r co Bicrer~—The Calaveras Chronicle, Mountain Democrat and Placer . Herald, refuses to hoist the colors of the llate Broderick Phalanx Convention.— The Chronicle says: “With the present . jticket the party will be beaten in nearly . every county in the State, and it will be ry on the part of It is set eur energetic! Mr. Marshall arrived in Marysville. from Sac-. mento, 3 via Auburn and one direct; one} . dollars and costs, or forty days in the County prison, and O'Neil thirty dollars and costs, or ten days in prison. The Court reprimanded the parties severely for discharging fire arms ina crowded room. The parties convicted, lare young men of fine appearance, but who have become connected with low associates, a gambling saloon, were attachees of the establishment, They are young, active and smart men, and are worthy of a better life than that of a poor, god-forsaken gambler. 77ibune. ee Riots in CaLaverasmaGo --The San Joaquin Republican of # d news from Cave City, of which took place there during the fi the previous night. Some of the pa: brought before the the Ju for examination, during ped into the room and s ; Justice, while jin his chair, the ball passing thréngh the thigh and hip joints. The woupd is considered very dangerous. ‘The parties suspected of the cowardly action are two Scotchman and a man by the name of Johr Gaston. One ef the Scotch‘men is alarge man, weight about 200, heavy \black whiskers, speaks broken. ‘The other, ‘named Dennis Hogan, isa young man, per: ‘haps 18 or 20 years old, light complexion, hair cut very short, one tooth outin front, and has a scowl] when he speaks. A man known as “ Cherokee Brown” Kiil‘ed three men and wounded three others, at . Calaveras, on the same night. He shot one harles Reems, ; fome one slip. t rs to at-/man on account of a gambling quarrel, and. tempt to make an election ‘where none is_ the others were killed and wounded in attempt-. . ing to arrest him. Sa REEENNeeesaiinscieeneeeeeee AMILTAR.--A gentleman of this city who ‘passed the Fourth at San Francisco, relates . the following little incident, which shows that {his Excelleney is emphatically a man of the i people, and about election time is willing to} jbe very famaliar with the dear people. A . rough good natured Son of Erin, seeing the {Governor in a populur Saloon, ‘stepped up, . tapped him on the shoulder and said “come ” Jack, let’s take a drink, of course accepted. the above that we recollect of, is the instance i which invitation was bey a penny to buy candy — Tribune. A Manvracturep Joke: —The Times and . . . ~ ! the wooden buildings in. Transcript of Saturday last, perpetrates what . . it is pleased to calla “Know Nothing Joke,” but which is, in reality, a pooriy invented lie. forth that when Governor Foote and jramento, on the afternoon of the 30th ult. the . Phalanxers, at the moment of their arrival, . , were firing a salute of one hundred guns in thoner of the Virginia election. {ded joke is, {hat Messrs Foote and Marshall . thought the canton were being fired as a token of respect and welcome for themselves. It is lalways a pity to spoil a good joke, but a miser: . able abortion, like this, avserves no mercy:— . There was net a single cannon fired by any. body in Marysville, on that day /---Marysville . Herald. > ooo and until the discontinuance of the Arcade as. _ arrested andy of Dr, Buck we 1 The only parallel case to . on record of President Pierce giving a small, The preten. hold and are destined ultimately to preAmong the ¢itizens of Nevada County, . vail, ville, lowa Hal, @amptonville, and Alpha; . offering me a Comp{mentary Benefit, has been th the liveliest feelings of gratitude. For vofr kindness in tendering this Benefit permit! me to retaro my sincere, and heartfelt thanks If agreeable, I w{ll name Friday evening, July 13th, as the night set apart for the occasion. ¥ ars respectfully, LE POTTER. } MARRIFD—On th PRev W. Morrow, Mr. rail at se . Herbert H. Squire ar U. Martin, of this county In Ne We st, by Rev. Mr. Warren, James Moproe to Mig; Elizabeth Artken, all of thia J y oS a3 neg W. H. Allen was a few days since received and read convicted of manslaug hter at Shasta, and sentenced to the State Prison for three years, eri Orr.—The Amador Sentinel . . that county is entirely out of debt, . as a surplus of $18,000 in the treas. ae Fo.ry—-for the ; cret associations ¥ head of its columm
vaca. on ony. With the ahove we reeelved a handsome May thohheart assortment of nd wine. s ofthe doners be always wea. “Ve calbattention to the-edvertisem: it H in another colanm ‘the Dr, with a wor comes well recommended a3 a good Surgeon . , table never be supplied See PRS re eee ’ } tie Dentist. Fa . us Add Ls Aol “43 +o ia Mistne ww 'Tows.-—Porty-niners” happened to pass the corner of Piue and Com . Last Night Bat Onc. . mercial street, on Tuesday, were reminded of COUP PLIF] ENA BH OR EVEFIT j auld lang syne by the spectacle of a negro busy . DIL oo Se with a rocker, at the ravine crossing thereabouts . sagps vt atys ba) r ” = : : J re] x wo " a2 washing the dirt taken from the surface of the MISS ESTE LE POTT ; ground where the excavations forAbboit’s ne IN FRIDAY EVENING, July 13. . brick are in progress. We did not learn the . Wilt be parformed, the Dfantiful play in 5 acts entitles . amount of the day’s work, but have Tied a g r. EeS, doubt it paid, as mach dust. used to be spilt in . ¢ cd: rae var Perea a . Qr the Comutess and Serf, weighing in the old buildings, . : ———— re . The Countess, Miss ESTELLE POTTER. yee. Mr. Grauman, well kuown to or . Eue7 Mn. Wanwicnd . Ulrick. ., ae Mr townsmen, and miners generally, as the former-. “scan = partner of Mr. Josephson, after having visited . sir otto.. the Atlantic States and Europe, is again among . 5 us, and intends to remain and make N . his permanent place of residence. be. We are iudebted to the Pacific Express . s ., . Cofic Sox for a copy ef Sactamento Tilustrated,” publish: . M ss D i ed and engraved by Barber & Baker, Saera-. “~°O' SY “Ance by: mento. It contains 32 engravings of various} prominent objects te be scen in the Levee City, with a history of the place. So far as we cz . judge, the cuts are well exeguted, and the hi: . tory is certainly interesting. Phe Lady? Devil ice Ned. Marshall is ezpec. ~~ . A. EGOR) ited here in a few days, when a. Fire Proof? Building, foot of Main . “8 . } a Br "1 speech may be anticipated which. a agg Boe age niga & will be worth listening to. moe . Provisions, Groceries Jur thanks are tendered he. ee oe a: sue oll — master si oti x4 2 Liners’ tools, Shelf Goods, staunch firm of Wells, Fargo & Co. for And all kinds Merchandise . deluging our sanctum with newspapers of; Toxsfher ws Hardware _ Queensware, which will be . ee : os . SOLDON BETT . the latest dates from all parts of the State. . po; he REA “ ae TERMS ; . That long-legged but gentlemanly clerk is}?™“F-,. pee ose, age mea always on hand. Fraits, all descriptions, in cans and glass; <>< Ss yraps, 2EF" Mr. Stark with a talented company will S. <r black; I Bes Frisbie, always in town, and never two for Orleans Flat, and two for Forest} 7 appear in this place, as soon as the improveSuch is the case in Virginia, but from.an interest in public affairs, or any . ae : considering all the circumstances attendthere are many born on a foreign soil, whom the less labor for what we may deem cor-} d = : rect principles in politics. At this crisis, when old parties are broken up, and new issues are awakening attention, it is impossible for any one who has been in all] the political battles of the State to refrain from taking sides. We have chosen our position, net faintly or cquivocally, as the columas of our paper attest, in every matter that has interested the State, and. frankly given in our adhesion to the American party since its principles have it has been our pleasure and pride to num-. ant on the late election, it is not at all . if true American citizens, would not wilber among our friends. That friendship . surprising that Loco Focoism still preponon eur part will not in the least abate. derates in that State. If the champion We advocate the divestiture of none of. of the Phalanx party, Mr. Wise, bad. the civil or religious rights which they now. heen beaten, the last expiring note of + 5 enjoy, Nor any privileges, but such as they, . Irish Democracy had been sounded.— But the result is as might have been expected, and the loud crowing which we ry stage of the coming contest we. hear is much like declaring “« the Dutch shall endeavor to pursue none of our Op-. have taken Holland.” -s ponents with a vindictive spirit, but as far lingly surrender for the national weal. In eve City, besides one which makes three daily trips to Grass Valley. Purty nas riz —The Democratic State Journal has discovered that evidences of the States’ indebtedness haye risen in value in New York since the nomination of John Bigler. In like manner has the Legislature, from 85 cents to 5 bits! OO oa a> The following officers were installbeen in issue. In that faith we expect to continue as a private individual, and give it such aid as honest advocacy may accomplish. We say this not because our private opinion isof consequence, but that} 4). jm it may be understood we do not leave the editorship to avoid taking public ground in faver or against the American party or any other. It is fashionable for papers whose suppert depends upen the pap of party to change editors upon any change of public opinion. But as an editor we} expressed our own views independently, and so far as we know the opinions of our. suecessor coincide with ours. The Jour-. wat has always drawn its support from . the people, never from an administration. . By a very novel change it did happen at the last election that a few officers were elected who felt politically friendly to the! paper, and itis correspendingly benefit-. ted. here is therefore no motive for the . Aournat, or its editors, to be fashionable, in this respeet, and our retiremen_ is not in danzer of an interpretation ‘“gconsistent with our whole course. Having mide the above attempt to retire with our flag flying at mast head, our readers will please consider it graeefully . lowered to salute them, 20d so, good night. . A. A. SARGENT. eb oe ee More Pravanxers.—Three hundred and } . . j } . . fourteen Chinsmen arrived at Sen Francisco . 5, a3 we become more familiar with edi-. fellow we advise parchasers to give him a! Mr A. J. Alston has receiy op Wednesday. lee . defined our position,and marked the ground —$$<— ee as in us lies, fairly and courteously ; and Tue — Court House.—The Board never will our sheet become the engine to of Supervisors on the 10th inst. entered settle private quarrels, in which the great . '2t0 @ contract with Chas. H. Shaw, of mass of our citizens are not interested . Sacramento, tv build the new court house, With pleasure will we watch and note. for the sum of $41,500, to be completed provements going on in our midst, by the Ist day of January, 1856. The and labor to the best of ourabilities to ad-. imensions of the structure are to be vance the prosperity of our little city. 54 feet front hy 60 deep, two. stories But to the interests of the miners—the. igh, with a basement 8 fect high in the . great interests of the state, we shall give . ‘lear for a jail. The first story is to be, especial attention. We shall chronicle with pleasure instans of individual success, the discovery of new localities and new methods for more effectually extracting gold from the soil, and advocate the passage of such laws only for the regulation of the mines, as_ will invite enterprise, and give employment and advantages to the greatest number. To our cotemporaries we will aim to F3 feet between floors and devoted to offices for county officers. The second is to be used for a court room—I16& fect in height. When completed the court house will be an ornament to the town and a/ eredit to the county. >< Goop Cuaracter —It is currently reported about town that the Recorder and! District Attorney actually consented to let off a fellow on Monday, charged with an assault, without a due course of sprouts.— His character may be considered established forever. ———ase on which we stand, we submit our first} Larce Loap.—The largest load of number of the Nevapa Jourwat to the . goods ever brought to this town was unpublic. loaded at the store of A. B. Gregory on SOEs tec * . Compitments.—Our friend Shipley of Main street, on Saturday last. It weighthe Democrat, pays us several high com-. ed etght thousand Jive hundred and sixtypliments in his last issue. Ships’ talents ve pounds and was drawn from Sacramento And now having declared our iatenticng,. ‘and social qualities, haye never been ques-. >Y 2 six mule team. . tioned anywhere. That’s all we have to regory is opening a splendid assortsay for you this week, old fellow, but as. ment of miners supplies, and being a clever torial blarney, we will pile on the agony. . trial. edon Tuesday evening for the ensuing term at the I. O. 0. F. Lodge in this city: A. B. Swan, N. G.; G. EB. Townson, 0. G.; C. Marsh, T. J. C.; J.C. Duffie, Seeretary. oor Be Goopwin & Co., 62 California st. San Francisco, are constantly receiving an immense stock of Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, Butter, Candles, Oil, &c. which they invite the merchants of this vicinity to give them a call. Look for the advertisements.in our next issue. ee Donation.—The congregation and friends of Rev. O. B. Stone will tender him a donation visit this evening at his residence. As this is the first favor of the kind shown him by the citizens of Nevada, it is to be hoped a spirit of liberality will prevail in the community. on this oecasion. ————— oe Pactric Express Co.—We are indebted to this enterprising firm for the usual supply of papers and a large package from San Francisco. <a Law anv Intetitcence.—The County Court, Hon. T. H. Caswell, presiding, has just closed a session, having transacted a vast amount of basiness in an extremely short space of time. D> ee neh We learn that a Post Office was opened on Wednesday last, ment as Postmaster. { beaten, will serve up a Chelonian to-day, to. mentsin Concert Hallare made, The citigratify the appetites of his epicurean friends. . zens of Nevada ao doubt will give him a warm Sugar of all qualities; § Camphene, wholesale and retail, scrip risen here since the adjournment of . at Alpha and hand, an assortment of clothing, which if ed the sppoint-j of the same quality as his heart, nope thing behind the Bar of the same quality which, if you well drink, you need not look for a better quality elsewhere. > Bee We are gratified in perambulating the streets, to see so many unmistakable evidences . of prosperity. A.W. Potter has commenced . the erection of a fire proof brick stracture on the site of his old stand. Dr. Lark we under: stand contemplates joining him by buildiug another on the lot below. Hussey & Rogers are tearing away their old building to give place to another five proof. Mr. Z. P Davis on Broad street, and Abbett & Edwards on Commercial, are excavating for the purpose of erecting fire proofs also, ———<r RestuNaTION AND APPOINTMENT.--John Williams, Esq., having tendered his resignation as one of the Justices of this township, the Board of Supervisors, in whom the power of filling vacancies in township officers is vested by law, have appointed Addison C. Niles, Esq.,a Justice of the Peace for the residue of Judge William’s term. Judge Niles isa law: yer of good abilities, and will, we doubt not, discharge his duties to the entire acceptance of our citizens. A Merrorouis Horrei.—This excellent stand ia undergoing repairs, preparatory to being opened to the public. We understand every thing will be in readiness on Monday nest, when the wahts of the community will be sup: plied with a first class hotel, under the man+ agement of Ransom & Bennett, who are re-. presented to be experienced in their business, oor R. N. Woop.—We notice in some of the papers, that this gentleman has been visiting Nevada. Not as we knows an. -—_—_— Bae It will be seen by refererce to the ad: vertisement of George Lewis, of the “Fashion,” . that he furnishes his visitors with two launches per day, and every sort of beverage to please the most fastidious. ———[—> kee Our friend Sol. Kohlman keeps on . . j better can be found in town. t His turtle soup is excellent, and there is some. "eception lasting Powder and Fuse, oS aL as Reece Cet Broap Srreet.—Could’nt a slight improvement be made by turning the stenchy stream running down this street into some other channel ? The offence is rank, smells in the nostrils of the wayfarers from the bridge to Pine street. ——————> @ <a ye. Among the stores to be closed on the Sabbath, we accidentally omitted that of Boswell & Hansom. By the way they are recciving an extensive stock of goods. we Our devil enquires if the pleasure . expressed by the Democrat this week does} not spring from a sense of future security . from the rather telling hits of the late ed-} itor of this paper. ins RC a basWe understand that the Opposition Stage Co., will ina few days put on another line of Stages between this city and Sacramento, to leave at two o’clock,in time to connect with the boats for San PERS HRS ERED Apotocetic.—The poverty of our shect} this week must be attributed to the excessive . hot weather, the greenness of the editor, and. his disposition to enjoy his otium cum dignitate. S E Francisco. oo ee eA The case of the pecple ex. rel. J. R.} McConnel vs. Folsom; involving the mooted . " question of escheat relative to the Leidesdorff. estate ; was submitted sometime since to sudge Howell in chambers, by agreement, on complaint, answer, and an agreed statement of . facts. A decision was rendered therein on . Tuesday, confirming the defendant's right to. the Supreme Court have been filed and a tran. script ordered.--:Union. —————@ <r _____ Goop News —Mpriads of grasshoppers are . seen at present floating on the waters of Suisun Bay. The Times and Transcript says that . the cause of their singular precipitation into} “the vasty deep” can only be accounted for by the great fires which have been sweeping over the hills of wild oats, south of the bay. They have either been suffocated by the smoke in their flight, or the distance across the bay was . too great for “their capacities. It was rather . be impression of those who saw them, that the fis must bare bed a gond time,—-Unioa. . “interest being AN B Sluice Forks and Pic Gam and Tow D T de ny best « 1 arti cles and hare ma a view to tk wonts of this c« . fi i >), a 4, BUCKWELL, D.D.S. DENTIST adh ’ ™ RADUATE ofthe Ohio Dental Coll J amember @ Mississippi tion &c., tender: Nces—Dr. Overton, Hall & Rapp, C taey Dr. B. mav at all.times be found at his office joining C. W. Yuong’s Jewelry store, J.W ad 1i—Sm ALOON. FRISBIE is always on hand, with the titact est Figners and Gignys, And the most cooling and refresh > I 1 ‘ ing drinks of the season. Anything to suit the taste of all clas from a Son of Temperance to aninveterate lover cf toddies, can be had at » moments warming. Lunches Served up Daily. Saddle and Harness Manufactory, Rroad Street, Nevada City, The undersigned having became Proprietors of the Saddlery establish ment on Broad street, a few doors below H. Davis’ building, would inform the public that they have on hand, and will continue to keep a American Saddies, Harness, Bridles Whips, Martingales, &c. We keep constantly on hand a fine fot of Spanish and American Saddles, of the latest styles and of the most durable finish. Weare also prepared to make all kinds of Harness—from the best carriage to the most common jin se. Hose made to order at the shortest notice. G@-All kinds of Jobbing « rch as mending, re pair ng and refitting Saddles, Bri , Harness, &c Nevada, July 13—3m THOMPSON & GRIESLY. ——. wna C > SHERIFF'S SALE. ¥ virtue of an execution to me directed, issued from B the Clerk’s Office of the District Court, in and for the county ol Yuba, in favor of John C. Fall and R. E. Brewster and against T. Smith, and W. H. Sweet dated June 12, 1855 lor the sum of $1,418 60, Dollars, Debt, Damages, with interest on the sum of $1,413 60 from the 16th day of May, A. D, 1855 at the rate of 10 per ceut per annum, I have levied upon and seized the following described property tw-wit: All the right, title and interost of H. Hz Sweet in and to acertain LUT OF MINING CLAIMS, lying, sitnatea and being in the kasper 2 of Eureka, Nevada county; sald INDIVIDED ONE SIXTH of said Claims, which I shall SELL AT PURLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder for Cash in front of the Court House door in Nevada on AUGUST 5TH., A. D. 1835. Given under my hand this 12th day of July A. D. 1856. Attest : W. W. WRIGHT, Sh N.C. Nevada, July (Siw By B. 0. Tompkins, D.C N OTICE—A!l persons are forbidden purchasing -wo promissary Notes, for $100 each. now in the handa and payable to John Brewster, as said notes were obtain rom me under faire pretences. ll-Sw Ty THOMPSQN