July 29, 1859 (4 pages)

es pwn arene WHOLE NUMBER 447. THE JOURNAL . PUBLISHED BY BROWN, WAITE & CO., —OFFICE— vr. W. LocKkWwoon, Main Street, Nevada. B. G. WAITER, ) s K.P. BROWN. J TERMS OF TNE PrER. Wor One Year, in advance (sent by mail)..$5 00 Por Six Months, in advance.do.do... Vor Three Months, (delivered by carrier).. 200 7@Advertism>n 8 conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. 2 Panere sent by mail navabl> in advones. [Fromt) ¢ New Yo k !le ali] OUR NATURALIZED CITIZENS. Letter from John Minor Botts. New York. June 11,1859, How. Jouxn Mixor Borr-—Dear Sin Our attention has been called to the following letter from General Cass, Secretary of State, in reference to an inquiry upon the subject of natvralizatien fy mar adopted Ame:ican citizen in "Tennessee : DeparrMent oF STATE. Washingten, May 17, 1 59 } Your letterefthe 13th instant has been reevived. Tu reply T have to state that it is understood that the French Govecoment claims military service frem all natives of France who may be found my toall foreigners—of hecoming: ac . early an earnest advocate, defende vindicator of a great and eternal priftix p'e of justice and of truth, States it isdeclared that “Congress shall have power te establish a uniform rule of naturalization” —that is to say Congress shall have power to pass such laws as By the Constitution of the United will, under the conditions prescribed, prefer upen persons born beyon the limits of the United States all the rights and privileges of natural born citizens or those born within the limits of the United States, except such as by the Constitution they are expressly excluded from. Tn pursuance of this authority Cougress has passed laws of naturalization, without regard to the usnages, reculations orrequirements of other Gov ernmests from which those claiming the benefits of naturalization have expatriated themselves, and without reference to any international law on the subject; and under these laws there are several bundred thousand persons of foreign birth'. who have, upon the invitation of «6: Guvernment, renounced all allecta their native countries 4 ee i and to all othe foreign prices, potentates, States oi Sovereigaties whatever, and hays: g te ken the oath «f fidelity and allegia.: te the United States, they have been admitted into the American family acoored citizens; have suljected theimseve tithe performance of military sevice in time of war; are linble to be called upon to sacrifice their time, cons venience, comfort. heaith and estate; to as within its jurisdiction—vour naturaliza-}.esl-e: their families and busine:s; to tion in this country will not exempt you hazard limb and iife in protecting the from thateclaim should you volustarily } Constitution and flag of the country at repair thither, LEWIS CASS. home and abroad, on the high seas or in the enemies’ conutry; and new, for the This explicit abjurationon the part; first time, the mecustrens doetrine bas ofthe present Democratic Admuinistra-. bees anounced fromthe highest author tion at Washington et its duty of pro iry Known to cur Constitution and laws tection in the premises has fallen upon. that there is no reciprocity in this comthe adopred citizens of this conntry. “like a thunderbolt from aclear sky.” Iti thus manifest that for that equal protection under the laws at home and abroad to which the adopted citizens of the Luvited States hold themselves entitled, the nearest hope of redress must bein the Administration which will immediately succeed the present one. Believing, too, that the political forces of the country opposed to the existing Aduiisistration andthe Democratic party will, in al! probability carry the approaching election for the Presidency, andthat you, sir, are a representative of those conservative national principles upon which these opposition elements may be most readily combined, we avail ourselves of your presence in this city toaddress you upon the important issues involved in the aforesaid letter from the Secretary of State; we have. accordingjy, toask the favor of an early reply to the following inquiries: First. In the aforesaid official letter has not the Secretary of State misinterpreted the bond of naturalization and the dury of the Government under it 2 Second. Do not the constitution, the laws and the spirit of naturalization ins volye in the same absolute degree the reciprocal engagements of aliegiance and protection, Eurertaining the opinion that foreign born citizens of this country, ofall nativities, will heucefo th be a unit upon this issue between allegiance and protection, we have the honor to subscribe ourselves your obedient servants, ; [Sigeec by 40 adopted citizens of New Mr. Bors’ Reery. Astor Lleuse, New York, June 18. Geotiemen: I have the honor to aeknowledge the respect of your letter of the Lith, in which you are pleased te ask ny views on one of the mest impor. taut ques ivens that can be presented to pact; that the obligations aud sacvifice are entirely onthe part of the foreigner aud t! at the Government will afford him protection only whilst he remains upow American seil, where he stands in no need of its protection, and where the laws would have furnished ainple — protection to his person without necessity for the renunciation of the land of his nativity. But when he goes abroad even at the call of his Gover soent i defetse of its honor or its rights, be is hahble, if captured, to be held and punistied ays ¢ traitor, and not asa prisoner of war, ou the ground that he owes a higher obligation of a'legiaice and service to his native countiy than to that of his adoption, and that the framers of the consti tution and the makers of our laws have been guilty of the gross and stupid abs surdity of maintaining that we can itimately, consistently and i: recog:ize the renunciation of « and the obligation to cbserve it at same moment of time. How is it possible for any man te bring his mind to the conciusion that 4t isthe policy of this Goverment to require a fureizner upon oath, to renounce an allegiance that it knows and acknowledges to en inue in existence, and that it has no will or power to resist, and when by the oath administered they not only reuounce allegianze to oll other Powers, but are particularly required to renounce allegiauce to those Governments of which they wore former subjects. If this be the true construction of our laws of naturalization, then the sooner these laws are repealed the better for all parties. and especially for the for viguer; and those whe have become entangled im the itrieacies by 1enouneing all claims tothe protection of one Government, without acquiring a right to the protection of another, are, upon the ground of fraud entitled to a general rethe consideration of an American states. lease fiom the oh ‘igations they have_as . t . . . . mau: but in regaidiug me as the represumed, as the laws. themseives would ! Adinisistration displayed its valor at sentative of the great conservative ele. ment of the Opposition party in” this country in connection with the next Presidency, you attach to my position a desiee of importa ce. which, perhaps, it is not e: titled to occupy. bie yuesilons prepounded to me insolve tie transcendently important considecation of the reciprecal duties of the estizen to his Government, aid of tis Goverment to the citizen; than which no higher, more interesting or importau: question could have been uggested. i shall,. nevertheless, not shrink from the delicate responsibiliry you have imposed upon me, but proceed frankly and with ut reserve to answer your interrogatories to the best of my judge‘ment and capacity. When I first read the letter to the Secietary of State, some ten days since, 1 was itinitely surprised that a dectrine so fuli of injustice avd outrage (as it 'p peared to me) should new for the first time as far as I am advised, be put forth by the representative men ofthat party which has heretofore habitually boasted of being the ouly friends to the foreign. er who seeks a shelter on our shores; aud . have been still more astonished to find that a doctrine so full of novelty and error should not have been more geverally repudiated by the public press and Lhave eeu even more asto. ished that of the great number of politiciaus And sta‘esinged wWhw have always relied upon and received the aid of this fureign element, sv much courted and caressed about the time of a popular election. not one should have stepped forward to defend and protect the rights of their fellow citizens, to whom they owe so heavy a weight of obligation and gratitude furthe places of distinction that they hold by the suffrages and support of the naturalized voters of the country I do not regret, therefore, that through the kindness and confidence implied by your letter the opportunity hos been so uvexpectedly atforded me—who owe nothing to that foreign eiement of which Ihave spoken, aud before which, as . be—a sham andan imposition, a delusion and a cheat. We all know that the Eur pean Gor ernments generally deny the expatris tion, but we know at the same time th this Government has never ecognized the tyrannical and despotic assumption, and has therefore throwa wide open its ports and fveely exter ded its) arms in jects of Fra 4 A JURNA NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1859. But if they are still citizens or sn')mt Great Britain, Austria, ‘ Prussia, ain, Mexice, or other foreign States.wowing allegiance and ice tothe Pawers of their respecta vities, how can they be citizens y Allegiance and service to our erfiment?) No man can serve God how can they ormps masters at once? ‘They are not . g to leave their own instances). of their ow that they have no intention of returning but in many cases they ‘Aare encourage to come; facilities are afforded them, or they are sent amongst ts as a portion o a redundant population'for whom they can find no employment and of whom ihey are glad to rid\ themselves; and ‘would it not be a monstrous proposition, that after they have become American citizens, they have improved their condition, ard their business engagements ould take them abroad, or thev should ‘esire to make a last visit to their f) ther. ud, they should be liable to be seized upon and forced into the ranks of the English, French, Austriau or Prussivn armies for five vears’ military service 7 And if this service ms due, why have they not a right to seize upon them wherever they may be found 1—for, if the debt is still binding, there is neithe: justice nor mevality in an attempt on our partto deprive these Governments If of what they are justly entitled to, and Mammon at the same time; ard . jace and addiessed to Mr, F Governments turning tothat eonntry, asthe ope one of the American organization, 1 acy have been under very many obli-. governed towards amr adonted citizens— have been held up as an inveterate ene-. gations. Let that same Democracy now . a deetrine that. nntil T read the letter of guay.—The President of the Republie determine which horn of the dilemma . the Secretory. T did net cnpnoce there : they will select. Sw far as their trustéd . could be found ané man in this entire chiefs and responsible agents are coz . nation to assert. cerned the question is already settled. Joun M. Botts. Gencral C is~? Explanatory Letter. DEPARTMENT OF Strate, Wasnixeros, Jure 14, 1859, } Sir: In answer to your] tter «f the 6th inst., I have to inform yon that the brief letter from this. Department to which vou refer. dated the i7th of May! vlix Leclere, was in reply to an application for infors ranted: passports . nation, and was prineipally intended fo es, with the full . eeommend carrion to onr naturalized . and his knowledge and consent (inthonsands of . gayjaw-—citizens, natives of Pr vce. in rerations . of the Feench coxseription law were not . precisely known here, and might injuriously upon that class of Aimeviean ritizens. Most of the Continental Eas! . ey } repean nations hare a system of milirary hear . Decree of the President of Paraof Paraguay agrees and d.crees: prehended in the capital shall form lists by nae of all natives aud foreigners who may be found in their respective districts withent a known occupation, which preportions to them a decent livelibood Art. II. The same Justices of the Peace shall watch in person, as well as by their policemen. every suspicicus reunion in any of the houses of their respective districts, at all hours of the night as well as the day. Art. IIT. The Captain of the Port employees sliall keep an exact account of the crews of foreign vesselon their arvival, to know whether the same crews return in those vessels, oi whether some individnals remain here. for what canse, and for what object. Ait. OV. Every toveigner who enters inte the hepuble wih the intention te organization by which their eitizeus are . resite iit. move or Jess time. without eompehed te serve in the army fiw conintroducing any capital or fixed business scription, as iu Feanee, where the dary is designated by lot, or by draft, in Prussia, where every person i required ftotake his turn asa soldie: ' Thee ditionef Ameciens cam alized etizers returning te their native country iwhere the systemef compulse vy service Recnuaite, avd who had lett betore performing such service, has fiequeuily heen the subject (f discussion with some ofthe Enropean Powers. Quite recent~ ly it has aviser between the United States and Prussis, and the represe:tative of this country at the Cust of Berlin has brought the matter to the attention of the Prassian Government. In the instructions vhich were sent to him, as 21 12a (2 > ante: + = ° ioe there is another Government on earth ' dated May 12, 1859, it was explicitly that dseclaims the right te pretect its . eitizecs ina foreien lana, T have ver t hear of the dishouoring and di-gracetu acknowledgement, the Democratic people, but it is not the seutiment of the American people, and it is net the sentiment of that mucl abused American party, which has bee: especially held up by the Democracy as i every resThey may think it judicious and the enemy of foreigners in pect, wise to restrain to some extent the toc free extension of citizenship to all wh: inay hereafter seek our shores, but they have nowhere nor at any time propesed or will they vow countenance, the wea that any of our adopted citizens shall be deprivéd of any one of the rights they may elready have acquired. ‘They have a perfect rigkt as allothers have, in cast ing their individuat votes tn the selection of their representatives, tended to claim for themselves any de . gree of protection from their Goverimen i that they donot fully accord tothe adopt ed citizens, tion of their ordinary pursuits. who may under this most extiaordiuary deciar tion of our Government that it mayb. done with impunity. be dragged into the war now raging in Europe, is a question that must interest aud startle the nation and calls fora prompt and unequivecal repudiation of a sentiment that, with all personal respect for the venerable Seeretary, I must say wonld go fac to estab lish a pusillauimous uad detest.:b'e doctrine, unworthy of the Ar.erican charneter, unworthy of the American people and especially unworthy of this great and powerful Government—a_ doctrine which in privciple involves a total sur render of all that was cuntended for in the war 1S12. Who that: ceollects how a Demoerati: prove tobe precisely what Democracy . Greytown, who that is tamtliar with the is, and has of late vea s shown itself tol jate d>monsiration against Paraguay, gotten with what inpursued . gin, who that has not forg domitable energy Mexico was ; wpatient anxiety with which the unistration pew awaits a prerext fin ‘pitching into’ Cuba, will believe fo: a l noment that sucha sirrender of a grea he formasion of on: Constitution, would generous invitation te the people of all] have been made too. eof these weak and countries to leave their untive homes and come among us and avail themselves oi the blessings of free covernmeat: and if we had never acknowledged the claims and pretensions of despotic rulers to bind aud chain down the will of their subjects after they had passed beyond their jurisdiction, then we sheuld have bee without excuse or jurisuiciion in offerneg tue benetits of naturalization to any, ana it is precisely because we refused to re~ cosvize such absurd demands that naturalization laws have been upon our statute Looks, When a foreigner has complied with the provisions of our jaws, and takes out his naturalization papers, which emphatically declare him to be “a citizenof the United States of America,” he is as much entitled to the protection of this Government as if he had been bern upon American seil and wrbin the territory and jurisdict o f the Untier States; there isno such th: g ncown o contemplated either by the Constitution orlaw asahalf way made citizen—a mere political machine for helping cer~ tain parties into power, and then being cast off asso muchdrift wood on the shore, su-sh as the letter of the Secretary of State would make them. They are either citizens or they are not citizens. If they are citizens, then the arm of this Government is Jong enough and g} enough to reach and protect them in all . their lawful travels and undertakings, . whereverthey may choose to go. It} they are not citizens, then they are exercising privileges to which they are . nat entitled, aud for which the Demoony eorolied strong . feeble Powers that have na means: firedressing awrerg t And why should it be made to Foance or any other Powe: on the globe or all combined ? 1 profess to be a man of peace, as long as peace cau be maintained with hovor; bat Lam for war when the wecessity arses. without stepr dng te weigh ov imea save the size ov stiength of the adver~ sary; and the more powerful that adveisary may be the less would I be disposed to yield. My views ou this question may be thus summed up: When one plaits himselfunderthe protection of che American eagle, whichhe is pledged and sworn to support aud defeud—when he eurolls his name upon the ample tolds of the stars and stripes of this great American Union—heis free to go wherever he winds and waves inay carry him; the eye of that eagle watches over hisevery ‘tep, that flag waves preudly ever his head, whether he is upon laud or in water,in a palace or a dungeon; and the Power that dares to interfere with his personal liberty. whilst he is engaged in tawful enterprise, and not offending against the criminal or’ penal code of that Power, dishonors that eagle, and disgraces that flag to which he appeals for his deliverance, if it does affurd him . prompt relief and redress. T have thus, gentlemen, without confining myself to the particular form in which your questions are put, grouped them all in one, and have shown that I am utterly and irreconcilably opposed to the doctrine laid down by this Adininistration as the rule by which it isto be This may be, as it sees it is, the doctrine of the leaders of to express a preference for whom, or whatsoever party they please ; but they have never pre. . . ilow many of this class of our citizens }imay at this moment be tvaveling or sc~ . jonrning in Europe, having lett their families, their business and fortunes at home, either ona visit to their friewds ov 7 on atour of pleasure. or for the transacis d whe that understands the eager and . privciple, that has been held sacred trom { . . tothe doenine of perpetual allegianee, aud maintains the right of expatriation elsewhere. Upon this subject it is observed, that in this age ef the world the idea of controling the citizen in the choice of a home aud binding him by a mere political theory te inhabit for his lifetime a county which he constantly desires to leaveean hardly be entertained by any government whatever. The position of tne United States as communicated tothe Minister at Berlin for the information of the Prussian Goverement. is that native horn Prussians. naturalized inthe Uuited Stares and returning te the country of their birth, are not liable to any duiies or penalties, ex~ cept such as were existing at the period of their emigration’ If atthat time they were in thearmy or actually called into it, such emigration and naturaliza~ tion do not exempt them from the legal penalty which they incurred by their desertion, but this penally may be enforced against them wherever they shall voluntarily place themselves within the local jinisdiction of their vative country and shall be proceeded against accord~ Bat whew no presert labili » , l leg todJaw, their emigration the lawiof vations, in the opinien of this Goverment, Lives ve right te ony country tointertere with aaturalized Amestcan @tizens, aud tie attempt te de so wonle be considered ah agtunjust ia itself and unfriendly towards the United States. This question cannot of course arise in the case of a naturalized citizen who remains in the United States. Lt isonly when he voluutmilvreturuste his native couutry that itslocal laws canlee: f. ced avalusi . . lim. Jam, sir, your ola’ e i : To A.” V. Hofer, Ey ut ti, Ohio. Revaars Wine —We watice late wamber of Foracy’s Press a ar on how to make rhubarb wine We ears from ia G Vatiev ventlemen . that My. Lotagenhet of hat place has succeeded'in manuiactyr? g the article the celebrated rhalereb of Ty Wothington. The Press ne jis pra need by experneseed sfevs a very fava ticle of pate shecry, and. is certainly tere than half the costly wines sold in the market. Mr heiser succeeded ina first attempt in ex~ We are informed that Loutzentracting a gallon of wine from tweive pounds of the plan. The mode of making we gather from the Press: A’d 31-2 pounds of New © feans to a gallon coup esed of equal Bill parts water and juice of rhabarb. a barrel with the mixture, add isinglass and let it stand for months whei it must be racked off into bottles. The pure 2,500 well cultivated roo'3 If wine in such quantities can be made from the stalks cf rhubard so cheaply and of good quality, the effect of the stated that this Gavernme ct is opposed . and theright te forms ew political ties . ities exit araiust them at the period «of! shall accredit the lawfulness of his arrival in the police office, as also the means of subsistence by some useful occupation which he may bring with him; or, if he pleases,his fitness to place himself in the service of some neighbsr. ing inhabitent, with previous advices te ithe police, without which requisite he . shail not be admitted. Art. V. The Captain of the Port jsbail bear in mind that the crew lists must not iuelude any sailor who,no matter from what cause, might remain on shore leaving the vessel to which he belouged; and said sailor shall be informed that he must take out h's passport at the Police Offiee, to enable him to jieave the country, Ait VIL Anaceount shall he given tothe Govermmentevery fifteea days of the fuifilmesnt of this decree. Car Los An'roMo Lopez. Asuncion, Feb 22, 1859. This decree is one of the first fruits of . Mr. Bachanwa’s war and Mr. Bowlin’s Ee It subjects all Americans to a surveillance about asstrict as suspicious travellers are subjected to at the sext of war in Italy. An annouucement was made with a great flourish, by the Administration papers, that, under the treaty. “Americans in Paraguay were tu have all the rights and privileges of natives.” A pretty tght rein must be kept over the “natives,” if this is a specimen of their “rights and privileges!” ‘This Paraguay decree looks very much as if the Administration was either cheating or being cheated—we leave it to themselves to explain which. —Albany Journal. “A HIT, A PALPABLE HIT.”’—Our readers will recognize a devlish clever hit inthe following from the Scerra Demoerat. Under ordinary circumstances it wonld not have been proper: . Calvin B. MeDonald of the Yreka Union, says Broderick recited in the Senate a speech which another man prepered for him, . Hew does MeDona'd kuow that? Wethink he lies. MeDousld reeornizes Brodesick as ‘an ally of the Republicans.” McDonald was # Republican candidate in this eonniv, but a little whileago, MeDenald says Broderick is tvnlgar-minded and illiterate” While Broderick’s mind does not run mnch te the stars. he never stoops t eousort with a fallen one. Summons, State Cal — County of Nevada et Cou Fovrteenth Jnadie Aid Stat ~ople of the Nate of Calitornia to INO SON—GHEETING : yo ARE HERERY UMMONED te appear ad a wer the on lant of SB. CASWELL filed z Ten Ga mt erviee of his if se vou in i++ yy. wil wenty i ven 1 rict ¢ ort of chis ithin t Vays if served en vein the sin us : trict iman @tion commen -ed t t r py the 2letday of Jane A Pr 1899 in said Conrt te re J oover ti su restand five coll alleged to be dne Ca mil fies he ant vpen three promissj tory netes parnentarly set ‘orth and mentioned in plain . tiffs complaint te this action, nes on file in the Clerk's . Afice of said conrt. together with interest on seven j oundred and forty-five dollars, the principal of said notes, atten per cent per annumircm the Ist day of fine. 4. D.1259, and also for the cos.s of this snit. ~ And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaintas hercin directed. Plaintiff will vake . judgment against yon therefor by default, together with ) theeosts of suit, and also Gemand of the Court such other . reliefas is prayed for in his said comp'amt In testimony whereof 1, Rufus Shoemaker ~~) Clerk ofthe District Court aforesaid, do here. ‘e S Scte set my hand and impress the seal of grid wr § Court, af office. in Nevadacity. this 2ist day of June A DP. 1859, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Cierk. jr. Deputy Joe Robert State of California—Connty of Nevada--sr Tra pearing upen affidavit to my satisfaction that a cane of aetionexists in favor of the above named Plain tiff against the above named Defendant, JW. impson and it also appe ng that said Defendant has de parte { from,.and resides ont of this State. it ix therefore ordered that service be made on said Devendait Jno. W. Simpson. by publication of the Sn nmon-in he N vapa JOURNSL, &@ newspaper published . in sail county, onee in each week for the peried of Three . menths fi DAVID BELDEN, County Judge, . Nevada county. “tate of California, County of Nevada, ss. I hereby certity the foregoing to be a true copy of an order of publication, remaining on file in my office. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, Per Joe. Roberts, jr, Deputy. T B. McFarland, Atty for Plaintiff. Notice to Contractors ! NOTICE ic hereby given that proposals will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county, at the August term ensuing, for the building of substantial partition walls betwcen the cells, in the Jail of said county, said walls be so constracted as to prevent effectually the inwates from diz. ding through from one cell to another, to be buiit discovery Must hecessai y le great. Mr, . of granite and securely doweled. es ou his ranch, be: ween Worthington rai this city aud Grass Valey, rbubarb enough to supply the northern part of the State with pale sherry. The Evening Telegram gives the fol« lowing: ‘The Webb Sisters intend starting next week upon an overland trip to St. Louis. They will be accoms panied by Frank Hussey, Raleigh, and others of the Minstrels. They will give entertainments at the inhabited digtriets . the on the route, and will doubtless make a . stayedpleasant trip home, besides 1ealizing at = makes a very streng wine. can be made frem an acre of : a portion of their expenses. JONILN GALE”. Pres’t ofthe Board, Attest, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Olerk. m23 By J.S5. Lambert, Deputy. Insolvent Xcticc. In the District court of the Fowrteenth Judicial District of the *tate of California iu the matter ef che Peti:ion of Samael Connel, an insolvent Debtor. URSUANT 40 an order of the Hon. Niles Searis, Judge of tie said Disirict Court, noilee is hereby giten to all creditors of the said Insolvent, Samuel Counel tebe and appear before the Hon Niles Sedaris aforesaid, in open Court. atthe Court Room of sa‘d Court in the County of Nevadaon the 15th day of August, A D. 1859, at 10 o'clock. A. M., of that day, then and there t» show ¢anse, if any they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be gravted,and an assignment of his estate be made, and he be disfrom his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of tute in such case made and provided: and in the mean time all Proceedings against said insolvent be WITNESS my hand and Sealof said Ceurt this Tthday of July, A. D., 1859. RUFUS S OEMAKER, Clerk. Per Jos +Jr, Depury Clerk. char, j= &. SARGENT, Atty for Petitioner.: STS ene ie cme tenet ~~ A. A. SARGENT, Art. I. The Judges of Peace ecomAttorney and Counsellor at Law. & BUSINESS CARDS. . Otice—Kidd & Knox's Prick, Prood st. TEEQDORE MILUFR. Attorney and Ceunseller at Law, OFee—to VTelaew’s Pui'dins, Commercial street GEORGE S. HUPP, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Ofice—Over Harrington & Patterson's salvon. Proad strect. S. BUCKYVER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Atthso'l stan? Kels-y’s Brick Building east a’ve a? Poinmardial struct. H.C. GA yen rT. Bae 4 AND. GARDINER & MCFARLAND. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Eacrineton & Partters = sal ORce—Ovet PRANCIS J CN" 3, Ca Ye DUNN & CALDWELL. Attoi neys a d Counsellors at Toa Prac.ice in the courts of Nevada. Sierraa eounties. Also in the Supreme corrt. Office, over Harrington & Patterson's sai JR. M’CONNELT, A.C. NILES M'CONNELL & NILES, Attorneys and Counsell rs at Law, Wii! practice in al! the courts of the Lith Jud . District and in the Supreme court. Oifice in Kidd's . — wp stairs . . JOHN ANDERSON, Justice of the Peace, Ononsite the Post Office, Proad street, Nevada. E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Ofice in Flagg’s Brick Baildin-r. I, WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER, Willa‘tent cto salesin any part of the county of Real Estate or Personal Property. Office—Commercial and Pine street, Nevada. un-stairs. GEORGE H. LORING, Manufacturing Jeweler, Next door below C. W. Young’s Main street. All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed. Cc. W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADOEN. CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. At his Old stand. Main st, Nevada. Groolda Dust Purcbasecd . At iMe mi shest Mark tat Sigat Cuecks oa Sacrameuty eul San Francisce PAR, #a.~ Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for assay of coinage, and advances made on the same if required. 1 Nevada Assay Office. 3. OTT, JAS. J. [Suceessor of F. Schotte] NO. 30 MAIN STREE™, NEVADA Golda and Ores Of every description Melted, Reined and Assayed at San Francisco rates and returis made in Bars or coin, within a few hours. My assays are guaranted. Bars discounted at the lowest market pri ce Fe Leaded, Gold and Black Sand lots boughi at the highest prices. JAS. J. UT DR. RM. HENT, ae Physician aud S: MAN. E. STONE, Female Physician, Student Residence on Broad street, Nev-~~> Methodist churel, eeon, of Gezin College, Germany. Lex: to the DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Rovm socond story Kidd & Kuox’s Driok D. Chapman will be happy to wr i those wisuiag his services iter havu enerve or other Teeth e sensiiive from will he filled wi'l al operations performed in tial maanac and sau caaes, making Neva his p manent roe URS. HULPRINGSE Female P rysician and Atten? La ics Obstetric t treats all disease} i ed ous of being resturci thar t ni tra will do weil to pay her a visit or write s the particulars. Also a patent supporter to assis Mrs. ali kinds of Lates tn confinement. sneedy cure for Viewma Letters ad Iressod to her will receive prompt xt Vi le to any part of the tention. Vi tirele nee, which is situaHW. has a eer!: 7) ant Cancers, cau!) e+ ane ism State Patients received at her Resi: ted on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada. jyl-tf MRS. S. 5. HOI DPIDGR. JOSEPIL TODD, Carpenter and Builder, SHOP [N REAR OF THE THEATRE, On High Siveet, Nevada city. All kinds of Carpenter and Joiner work done on the most reasonable terms and at the shortesi notice. m C. Do WOODs. Contractor and Builder, at the old stanlof Z. P. Davis on Spring Street Particular attention will be paid to the repairing of Billiard Tables. Counters and Jub Work of erery description promptly attended to. Nevada. June tf H. H. Wickes & Co., BRUAD STREET..... aE Se NEVADA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils, Window Class, &c., &c. W® ARK IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE following articies in our line? Drngs, Spices Deve Poreclain White, Medicines, Chemicals Port Wine Sherry Wine, Parts Turpentine. Fine Brandy. Hollavd Gin, Red Lead, Winds dass, Litharge, Laru Oil, Brus. ~ Sperm Oil Alcohol, Pola: -1, Starch, Fish Oil, Pea. barley, Castor 1, Tapioca, Nea . oot Wil, Canary Seed, Patent Medicines Li sed Oil, Perfuinery, C ating Extracts, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum, C set Varnisa, Sarsapariila, Dansar Varnieh Paes, Webber's Cordial, Cherry Pectoral Zine Paint, Wistar's Balsam Together with a general and complete assortment o articles in our line. which will be sold at prices as low a they can be afurded in the mountains. DK. H. H. WICKES & CO. C rner of Broad and Pine street, a Copal Varnish, DR. E. 5S. ALDRICH. > (Late U.S: Anny.) PHYSCIAN and SURGEON, OFFICE, CORNER OF BUSH & MONTGOMERY STREETS SAN FRANCISCO. +3 VOL. 10, NO. Legal Notices. ~ Sheriff's Sate. WHEREAS on Inly 6. A. D 1859 a final judement and deeree was rendered in the Distiiet Const of the Fonriéenth Nwleial Di trict of the State of Califrniajin and fer the Covrty of Newad soap st Sunnel I Booth and in faor of Barrer W. Lec © sum cf six hundr@ and ff co tnd seventy © bend:aths doliars, privei @id. bf, to cether with al’ costs of suit. Ane wher Wrke said Gh dav of Ji it was or’ feta ed by eon int, that the Mor'geg. set forth i ts Coniplaint be fereelesed and the prope ty ther “fed to wit: all that pari and lot of land site i in the Connty and ian bernded and de tthe Seeth corner of Hey's let. and imening South 32° 45, Fast fitty-two feet five inches alone Pine street teCarayagen's lot: thence Septh 55> 0 West along sad bet thirty-eight foer 21-9 inchesto the North West eorper of Ao Caemagon’s Ing: thence nerth 42= west tif yethree feet six inches gic s the @igeofOregon Ravine te the owth corner of May's et; theme: Porth fet 86 cost fortvetive fe t six inelyg Mong Pavy’s lot tothe place of begining on Pine street, vith all topements, hereditements and any therete le) nai Topo and soldte A. 1. TSk9 1 pe Trtanances sfy said vy hehe jv ert. iiterest~ apd ant the proceeds thercof a Lto the . avme: ts said stuns of money as 2foresuid. . Reties fs herchy given that IT will exneseto pub'te sale “he abewe a bed property te the highe.+ hid. der for-eas!) i surt House door in Nevada city on ~arnrdos the 3 ay of July. 1S5a, between the heursof 0 cick A M. and4 PM Giseu under wy bani this Th day of.Inly ap 4859, S W BORING. eri Sheriff's Sale. RT HENEAS, o: fJnne, AD125%a final \ the Ist oO det n sneered in the Dis‘ wief the Pourt-e th Judicial Distriet of the nus. in a@siter the County of Nevads. His aod in faver of J WH. Hoed for the thenso ml tive Lundred doilars d-bt. with latthe rate eften per cent: per sm of thee ntrresten ibe prip spn drew the fi ef Jane 2849. metil paie, together withalbesst.«f suit, And whe:easonthe-aidltth ayo June sp 1850, it was ordered are decreed by the ssid onrtthatthe Mortgage set forth in Plainti(’s compladit ce foreclosed. and the property therein described, te wit: ‘bhe wiping claim and greund sitvate Iving and ing on Biush Creck m the Township of Nevada, foresaid Viz: the one undivided one third interest andtethe miring grounl on I < Creek, comimencing at an aleert tbeut twenty feet bove the dam et MeCconbeli. saw inillaadrnoaping ap said ercek including the be née te an opement. thence rnuning up said cat tothe head of the mining cla r & Co. hereby conve ying the same interest iirdin and to said en -— renrd and tance of fifty six feet in and eighty feet on the extending down Jength on the scutherly sidc northerly side ef said creck, said claims include the bed and banks of said creeks, and are bounded on the uy said creck a side by a id belonging to the estate of udon the lower end by the ing Clamsor Jenkin. & Ce. Also. all and s those certain other jadning Clatms 1 ad situated cn said Brush creck aleve the iast mentioned claiins beginning ata point on said creck at end of Sullivan & Co’s. minis stid creek to the mining saine being cig! upper us and eatending up nkins & », the ida half feet im Jengih on ihe south west side an hundred and twenty feet in ength on th N. E.side of said cieek and includes the bed and hanks of said creek. Also, all and sing: tho-ecerran othe uDinge aims and mining greuid rata 2toensaid Brush creek where the road leading trom Nevada te Robmson'’s Bridge on the South Yubo river.erosses the sume and running up t creek one hundred and thicty five feet in length ine! carg the beds and banks of suid creck, bounded at the lower end by the claims of Jenkins & Co upper end by the claim.of Rutter & Co.; ven & lar » aud on the also all singular the undivided two fifths of inand to these ecr . tain ot! audiwmining ground, ecnaneneas rush creck, wr as the old . pper falls of sotand extend. ‘allline up said ertek to the inming nid owned ty Kojlucg & Co. inmd banks of said Ish creek; aso, Ltrcal sland banks of > Brush Crick from & the be i . Uximouthup to @ point on the s#ime where the read Jer sses over said creck ona Brie aid clai iang { knowin as the Peab i -. 4 . wil and singular tenei is, he 2 nchises rights, ; rivileges. w y n ing tools and appurtcnane opging or in any wise appertaini: tevied upon and scld and costs. and t) nent of said sum u ; incNey as Voresaid Not ce is hereby given that € will « Xprse toy all the zbove deseribed property io ihe highe bidee for cash, in front of the Cy Home door in Neveda chy, ou SATURDAY, August 6th Ap 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock, AM and4 PM Given under wy hand this 12th day of Indy, AD 1859, 5S. W. BORING, shevitf. Per Fa. Rerrell. Den. Sheriff's Sale W HEREAS, on the 24th day March, A. D., 1859 j _ afinal jadsmest and ‘Tee Was renderedia f ue Discriet the trteenth Judicial Dis. riet of tie Siatect Califurnia, in and fo Oounvof Nev tJ.M md in favor of J.4 t Seven Hendred and Eighty § val deby rnd seven+ credited om 4 anndred ande ighty six dollars and tty ceats, with interest on the primcipalat the rate, srinenth fromthe rendition of cudgment until paid, together with all costs of suit. \od whereas on the said 24th day of Maret A. DJ iso¥ it was ordered and decreed by the said Court hatthe Mortgage set fort! in iff’s complains Court of cents _ prix ts prin if three per cent i ve foreelused, and the prov cre erein des rided, »Wwits one undivided fifi: T@° of five certain miNug claims situated on Sait. Reea Will Virgin : Mining Dis Mloumiiehd) ecw said ca ict, Eureka township, (now tv of Nevwla, State ef California: claims being known as he a«boanbie & Co's 8 Fetter described ty map and snrvey of Joe. BL rible, Coonty Stevevdr of Nevada cx unty new on file » f record m the offic P the Clerk of she District Court of the Mth Ine ! District for Nevada coins, with aliaid singul he tenements, hereditamen’, franchiccr, ri ‘ appirtenanees therenms belon i taimin , «lew . fe Use and isfy nid Pvlemen estand {C sts &utthe proceeds thereof a edied to payment jot i . foresaid. t thatl will expose te pubtie a sverty to She highest birmutt lionse do se on x yin Neva SATURDAY. ¥st fh . . . : \D 1853, between : : OC oclock, AM aml4PpM. Given aneer my Land this 12 ay ef Iniv, ap 1850, Pr 5. W. BORING, Sheri. EW. Burrell pep. ‘ Coustablie’s Sale, QTATE OF ALIFORNTA, County of Nevada. Town-2 shipof Berek» ss By virtae of an execution te ine delivered. izsned from the Court of E C. Haitinan, E-q.an acting Jnstie@of the Pence in and for the eoun. ty afp id. bearing date Juve 15th A. D 185%, to satin snent rendered by said Court on the 15th dad fy aire of June A.D, 1859 in favor of Jas Kingsley and seainsg N Ellis. P. Peterson. F. Brant, Jes, Kline, B. Ne well D Lang. S Tucker, J. Dannand others, or the sumo $97.50 debt, interest. damage and ensts of snit Thave taken in exeenticn and will sell to the highest bidder for eash the following described propery to wit: A eer tain lot of mining claims, simated on’ Moores Phit and known as the Exchequer Companies claims. tog: ther with allappurtenanees thereunto belonging. eons tir¢ 0° tanks, ears in and other hoisting gear, alee, th houses over the shaft and dum yard; whieh I wil ee in Moores Flat on Friday the 29th day of Ju'y. A. DI 1859, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. ard elock "'. M of said day Taken as the property of the above named defi nd ents, to satisfy the above demands an accrumg costs, fOtLN ML. GRAY, Constai le. Moores Fiat. Inty 5 1859, 1 = q Constabie’s Sale. ‘TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, wal J By virtue ofan Exee tion to me delivered issued fron the * ourt of John Anderson Esq, an acting Jostice o the Peace in and forthe County aforesaid. bearing datd July lst A.D. 1859 to sati<fy a Judgment rendered te sal Court on the Ist dav of July A-D. 1859 in faver <I J 8, Wall &Co, and against John Boyd anc Ra-« Bald ridge for the stun of $202.02, debt, interest, damages an cost of suit I have taken in Execution, and will selit the highest bidder for cash, the following de-crib d prog erty, to wit; all the right title an1 interest of John Bo: in and to a certain lotof mining claims situated on th hili near the water office of James Whartenby in th Township of Nevala tegether with all the “sluice flunes &c. therennto belonging, will sell the sant at public auction in front of the Court House door if Nevada city on Thursday the 2th day of July A. D. Iso between the hours of 9 A.M. aad 5 Pom, : Faken as the property of Johan B vd to satisfy th above demunds and accruing costa, ‘ Nevada, Jaly Sth, 1859, J. B GRAY. Constable. Nolice to Printers, EALED PROPOSALS will be received tp -" tho first Monday in August, A. D. 1550 for : County Printing and advertising forthe C+ Nevada, fot one year from the 16th dar o/ 1859, the expiration of the present cor Said proposals to be made for the print blanks needed by the county for all per; also for all the advertising for the county. By order of the Board of Supervisors, RUFUS SHOEMAKIR Cj By J. S. Lawnerr, Deputy. na = ing of OSES, & Dissolution. TE firm of M.L. Marsh and Joseph Tedd dissolved by mutual ccnsent on the Ist inst All outstanding accounts wiil be liquidated ly j seph ToddM. L. MARSH, : JQs. or FKevada, mey %, I?59. mee 0D.

es pwn arene WHOLE NUMBER 447. THE JOURNAL . PUBLISHED BY BROWN, WAITE & CO., —OFFICE— vr. W. LocKkWwoon, Main Street, Nevada. B. G. WAITER, ) s K.P. BROWN. J TERMS OF TNE PrER. Wor One Year, in advance (sent by mail)....$5 00 Por Six Months, in advance..do..do...... Vor Three Months, (delivered by carrier)... 200 7@Advertism>n 8 conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. 2 Panere sent by mail navabl> in advones. [Fromt) ¢ New Yo k !le ali] OUR NATURALIZED CITIZENS. Letter from John Minor Botts. New York. June 11,1859, How. Jouxn Mixor Borr-—Dear Sin Our attention has been called to the following letter from General Cass, Secretary of State, in reference to an inquiry upon the subject of natvralizatien fy mar adopted Ame:ican citizen in "Tennessee : DeparrMent oF STATE. Washingten, May 17, 1 59 } Your letterefthe 13th instant has been reevived. Tu reply T have to state that it is understood that the French Govecoment claims military service frem all natives of France who may be found my toall foreigners—of hecoming: ac . early an earnest advocate, defende vindicator of a great and eternal priftix p'e of justice and of truth, States it isdeclared that “Congress shall have power te establish a uniform rule of naturalization” —that is to say Congress shall have power to pass such laws as By the Constitution of the United will, under the conditions prescribed, prefer upen persons born beyon the limits of the United States all the rights and privileges of natural born citizens or those born within the limits of the United States, except such as by the Constitution they are expressly excluded from. Tn pursuance of this authority Cougress has passed laws of naturalization, without regard to the usnages, reculations orrequirements of other Gov ernmests from which those claiming the benefits of naturalization have expatriated themselves, and without reference to any international law on the subject; and under these laws there are several bundred thousand persons of foreign birth'. who have, upon the invitation of «6: Guvernment, renounced all allecta their native countries 4 ee i and to all othe foreign prices, potentates, States oi Sovereigaties whatever, and hays: g te ken the oath «f fidelity and allegia.: te the United States, they have been admitted into the American family acoored citizens; have suljected theimseve tithe performance of military sevice in time of war; are linble to be called upon to sacrifice their time, cons venience, comfort. heaith and estate; to as within its jurisdiction—vour naturaliza-}.esl-e: their families and busine:s; to tion in this country will not exempt you hazard limb and iife in protecting the from thateclaim should you volustarily } Constitution and flag of the country at repair thither, LEWIS CASS. home and abroad, on the high seas or in the enemies’ conutry; and new, for the This explicit abjurationon the part; first time, the mecustrens doetrine bas ofthe present Democratic Admuinistra-. bees anounced fromthe highest author tion at Washington et its duty of pro iry Known to cur Constitution and laws tection in the premises has fallen upon. that there is no reciprocity in this comthe adopred citizens of this conntry. “like a thunderbolt from aclear sky.” Iti thus manifest that for that equal protection under the laws at home and abroad to which the adopted citizens of the Luvited States hold themselves entitled, the nearest hope of redress must bein the Administration which will immediately succeed the present one. Believing, too, that the political forces of the country opposed to the existing Aduiisistration andthe Democratic party will, in al! probability carry the approaching election for the Presidency, andthat you, sir, are a representative of those conservative national principles upon which these opposition elements may be most readily combined, we avail ourselves of your presence in this city toaddress you upon the important issues involved in the aforesaid letter from the Secretary of State; we have. accordingjy, toask the favor of an early reply to the following inquiries: First. In the aforesaid official letter has not the Secretary of State misinterpreted the bond of naturalization and the dury of the Government under it 2 Second. Do not the constitution, the laws and the spirit of naturalization ins volye in the same absolute degree the reciprocal engagements of aliegiance and protection, Eurertaining the opinion that foreign born citizens of this country, ofall nativities, will heucefo th be a unit upon this issue between allegiance and protection, we have the honor to subscribe ourselves your obedient servants, ; [Sigeec by 40 adopted citizens of New Mr. Bors’ Reery. Astor Lleuse, New York, June 18. Geotiemen: I have the honor to aeknowledge the respect of your letter of the Lith, in which you are pleased te ask ny views on one of the mest impor. taut ques ivens that can be presented to pact; that the obligations aud sacvifice are entirely onthe part of the foreigner aud t! at the Government will afford him protection only whilst he remains upow American seil, where he stands in no need of its protection, and where the laws would have furnished ainple — protection to his person without necessity for the renunciation of the land of his nativity. But when he goes abroad even at the call of his Gover soent i defetse of its honor or its rights, be is hahble, if captured, to be held and punistied ays ¢ traitor, and not asa prisoner of war, ou the ground that he owes a higher obligation of a'legiaice and service to his native countiy than to that of his adoption, and that the framers of the consti tution and the makers of our laws have been guilty of the gross and stupid abs surdity of maintaining that we can itimately, consistently and i: recog:ize the renunciation of « and the obligation to cbserve it at same moment of time. How is it possible for any man te bring his mind to the conciusion that 4t isthe policy of this Goverment to require a fureizner upon oath, to renounce an allegiance that it knows and acknowledges to en inue in existence, and that it has no will or power to resist, and when by the oath administered they not only reuounce allegianze to oll other Powers, but are particularly required to renounce allegiauce to those Governments of which they wore former subjects. If this be the true construction of our laws of naturalization, then the sooner these laws are repealed the better for all parties. and especially for the for viguer; and those whe have become entangled im the itrieacies by 1enouneing all claims tothe protection of one Government, without acquiring a right to the protection of another, are, upon the ground of fraud entitled to a general rethe consideration of an American states. lease fiom the oh ‘igations they have_as . t . . . . mau: but in regaidiug me as the represumed, as the laws. themseives would ! Adinisistration displayed its valor at sentative of the great conservative ele. ment of the Opposition party in” this country in connection with the next Presidency, you attach to my position a desiee of importa ce. which, perhaps, it is not e: titled to occupy. bie yuesilons prepounded to me insolve tie transcendently important considecation of the reciprecal duties of the estizen to his Government, aid of tis Goverment to the citizen; than which no higher, more interesting or importau: question could have been uggested. i shall,. nevertheless, not shrink from the delicate responsibiliry you have imposed upon me, but proceed frankly and with ut reserve to answer your interrogatories to the best of my judge‘ment and capacity. When I first read the letter to the Secietary of State, some ten days since, 1 was itinitely surprised that a dectrine so fuli of injustice avd outrage (as it 'p peared to me) should new for the first time as far as I am advised, be put forth by the representative men ofthat party which has heretofore habitually boasted of being the ouly friends to the foreign. er who seeks a shelter on our shores; aud . have been still more astonished to find that a doctrine so full of novelty and error should not have been more geverally repudiated by the public press and Lhave eeu even more asto. ished that of the great number of politiciaus And sta‘esinged wWhw have always relied upon and received the aid of this fureign element, sv much courted and caressed about the time of a popular election. not one should have stepped forward to defend and protect the rights of their fellow citizens, to whom they owe so heavy a weight of obligation and gratitude furthe places of distinction that they hold by the suffrages and support of the naturalized voters of the country I do not regret, therefore, that through the kindness and confidence implied by your letter the opportunity hos been so uvexpectedly atforded me—who owe nothing to that foreign eiement of which Ihave spoken, aud before which, as . be—a sham andan imposition, a delusion and a cheat. We all know that the Eur pean Gor ernments generally deny the expatris tion, but we know at the same time th this Government has never ecognized the tyrannical and despotic assumption, and has therefore throwa wide open its ports and fveely exter ded its) arms in jects of Fra 4 A JURNA NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1859. But if they are still citizens or sn')mt Great Britain, Austria, ‘ Prussia, ain, Mexice, or other foreign States.wowing allegiance and ice tothe Pawers of their respecta vities, how can they be citizens y Allegiance and service to our erfiment?) No man can serve God how can they ormps masters at once? ‘They are not . g to leave their own instances). of their ow that they have no intention of returning but in many cases they ‘Aare encourage to come; facilities are afforded them, or they are sent amongst ts as a portion o a redundant population'for whom they can find no employment and of whom ihey are glad to rid\ themselves; and ‘would it not be a monstrous proposition, that after they have become American citizens, they have improved their condition, ard their business engagements ould take them abroad, or thev should ‘esire to make a last visit to their f) ther. ud, they should be liable to be seized upon and forced into the ranks of the English, French, Austriau or Prussivn armies for five vears’ military service 7 And if this service ms due, why have they not a right to seize upon them wherever they may be found 1—for, if the debt is still binding, there is neithe: justice nor mevality in an attempt on our partto deprive these Governments If of what they are justly entitled to, and Mammon at the same time; ard . jace and addiessed to Mr, F Governments turning tothat eonntry, asthe ope one of the American organization, 1 acy have been under very many obli-. governed towards amr adonted citizens— have been held up as an inveterate ene-. gations. Let that same Democracy now . a deetrine that. nntil T read the letter of guay.—The President of the Republie determine which horn of the dilemma . the Secretory. T did net cnpnoce there : they will select. Sw far as their trustéd . could be found ané man in this entire chiefs and responsible agents are coz . nation to assert. cerned the question is already settled. Joun M. Botts. Gencral C is~? Explanatory Letter. DEPARTMENT OF Strate, Wasnixeros, Jure 14, 1859, } Sir: In answer to your] tter «f the 6th inst., I have to inform yon that the brief letter from this. Department to which vou refer. dated the i7th of May! vlix Leclere, was in reply to an application for infors ranted: passports . nation, and was prineipally intended fo es, with the full . eeommend carrion to onr naturalized . and his knowledge and consent (inthonsands of . gayjaw-—citizens, natives of Pr vce. in rerations . of the Feench coxseription law were not . precisely known here, and might injuriously upon that class of Aimeviean ritizens. Most of the Continental Eas! . ey } repean nations hare a system of milirary hear . Decree of the President of Paraof Paraguay agrees and d.crees: prehended in the capital shall form lists by nae of all natives aud foreigners who may be found in their respective districts withent a known occupation, which preportions to them a decent livelibood Art. II. The same Justices of the Peace shall watch in person, as well as by their policemen. every suspicicus reunion in any of the houses of their respective districts, at all hours of the night as well as the day. Art. IIT. The Captain of the Port employees sliall keep an exact account of the crews of foreign vesselon their arvival, to know whether the same crews return in those vessels, oi whether some individnals remain here. for what canse, and for what object. Ait. OV. Every toveigner who enters inte the hepuble wih the intention te organization by which their eitizeus are . resite iit. move or Jess time. without eompehed te serve in the army fiw conintroducing any capital or fixed business scription, as iu Feanee, where the dary is designated by lot, or by draft, in Prussia, where every person i required ftotake his turn asa soldie: ' Thee ditionef Ameciens cam alized etizers returning te their native country iwhere the systemef compulse vy service Recnuaite, avd who had lett betore performing such service, has fiequeuily heen the subject (f discussion with some ofthe Enropean Powers. Quite recent~ ly it has aviser between the United States and Prussis, and the represe:tative of this country at the Cust of Berlin has brought the matter to the attention of the Prassian Government. In the instructions vhich were sent to him, as 21 12a (2 > ante: + = ° ioe there is another Government on earth ' dated May 12, 1859, it was explicitly that dseclaims the right te pretect its . eitizecs ina foreien lana, T have ver t hear of the dishouoring and di-gracetu acknowledgement, the Democratic people, but it is not the seutiment of the American people, and it is net the sentiment of that mucl abused American party, which has bee: especially held up by the Democracy as i every resThey may think it judicious and the enemy of foreigners in pect, wise to restrain to some extent the toc free extension of citizenship to all wh: inay hereafter seek our shores, but they have nowhere nor at any time propesed or will they vow countenance, the wea that any of our adopted citizens shall be deprivéd of any one of the rights they may elready have acquired. ‘They have a perfect rigkt as allothers have, in cast ing their individuat votes tn the selection of their representatives, tended to claim for themselves any de . gree of protection from their Goverimen i that they donot fully accord tothe adopt ed citizens, tion of their ordinary pursuits. who may under this most extiaordiuary deciar tion of our Government that it mayb. done with impunity. be dragged into the war now raging in Europe, is a question that must interest aud startle the nation and calls fora prompt and unequivecal repudiation of a sentiment that, with all personal respect for the venerable Seeretary, I must say wonld go fac to estab lish a pusillauimous uad detest.:b'e doctrine, unworthy of the Ar.erican charneter, unworthy of the American people and especially unworthy of this great and powerful Government—a_ doctrine which in privciple involves a total sur render of all that was cuntended for in the war 1S12. Who that: ceollects how a Demoerati: prove tobe precisely what Democracy . Greytown, who that is tamtliar with the is, and has of late vea s shown itself tol jate d>monsiration against Paraguay, gotten with what inpursued . gin, who that has not forg domitable energy Mexico was ; wpatient anxiety with which the unistration pew awaits a prerext fin ‘pitching into’ Cuba, will believe fo: a l noment that sucha sirrender of a grea he formasion of on: Constitution, would generous invitation te the people of all] have been made too. eof these weak and countries to leave their untive homes and come among us and avail themselves oi the blessings of free covernmeat: and if we had never acknowledged the claims and pretensions of despotic rulers to bind aud chain down the will of their subjects after they had passed beyond their jurisdiction, then we sheuld have bee without excuse or jurisuiciion in offerneg tue benetits of naturalization to any, ana it is precisely because we refused to re~ cosvize such absurd demands that naturalization laws have been upon our statute Looks, When a foreigner has complied with the provisions of our jaws, and takes out his naturalization papers, which emphatically declare him to be “a citizenof the United States of America,” he is as much entitled to the protection of this Government as if he had been bern upon American seil and wrbin the territory and jurisdict o f the Untier States; there isno such th: g ncown o contemplated either by the Constitution orlaw asahalf way made citizen—a mere political machine for helping cer~ tain parties into power, and then being cast off asso muchdrift wood on the shore, su-sh as the letter of the Secretary of State would make them. They are either citizens or they are not citizens. If they are citizens, then the arm of this Government is Jong enough and g} enough to reach and protect them in all . their lawful travels and undertakings, . whereverthey may choose to go. It} they are not citizens, then they are exercising privileges to which they are . nat entitled, aud for which the Demoony eorolied strong . feeble Powers that have na means: firedressing awrerg t And why should it be made to Foance or any other Powe: on the globe or all combined ? 1 profess to be a man of peace, as long as peace cau be maintained with hovor; bat Lam for war when the wecessity arses. without stepr dng te weigh ov imea save the size ov stiength of the adver~ sary; and the more powerful that adveisary may be the less would I be disposed to yield. My views ou this question may be thus summed up: When one plaits himselfunderthe protection of che American eagle, whichhe is pledged and sworn to support aud defeud—when he eurolls his name upon the ample tolds of the stars and stripes of this great American Union—heis free to go wherever he winds and waves inay carry him; the eye of that eagle watches over hisevery ‘tep, that flag waves preudly ever his head, whether he is upon laud or in water,in a palace or a dungeon; and the Power that dares to interfere with his personal liberty. whilst he is engaged in tawful enterprise, and not offending against the criminal or’ penal code of that Power, dishonors that eagle, and disgraces that flag to which he appeals for his deliverance, if it does affurd him . prompt relief and redress. T have thus, gentlemen, without confining myself to the particular form in which your questions are put, grouped them all in one, and have shown that I am utterly and irreconcilably opposed to the doctrine laid down by this Adininistration as the rule by which it isto be This may be, as it sees it is, the doctrine of the leaders of to express a preference for whom, or whatsoever party they please ; but they have never pre. . . ilow many of this class of our citizens }imay at this moment be tvaveling or sc~ . jonrning in Europe, having lett their families, their business and fortunes at home, either ona visit to their friewds ov 7 on atour of pleasure. or for the transacis d whe that understands the eager and . privciple, that has been held sacred trom { . . tothe doenine of perpetual allegianee, aud maintains the right of expatriation elsewhere. Upon this subject it is observed, that in this age ef the world the idea of controling the citizen in the choice of a home aud binding him by a mere political theory te inhabit for his lifetime a county which he constantly desires to leaveean hardly be entertained by any government whatever. The position of tne United States as communicated tothe Minister at Berlin for the information of the Prussian Goverement. is that native horn Prussians. naturalized inthe Uuited Stares and returning te the country of their birth, are not liable to any duiies or penalties, ex~ cept such as were existing at the period of their emigration’ If atthat time they were in thearmy or actually called into it, such emigration and naturaliza~ tion do not exempt them from the legal penalty which they incurred by their desertion, but this penally may be enforced against them wherever they shall voluntarily place themselves within the local jinisdiction of their vative country and shall be proceeded against accord~ Bat whew no presert labili » , l leg todJaw, their emigration the lawiof vations, in the opinien of this Goverment, Lives ve right te ony country tointertere with aaturalized Amestcan @tizens, aud tie attempt te de so wonle be considered ah agtunjust ia itself and unfriendly towards the United States. This question cannot of course arise in the case of a naturalized citizen who remains in the United States. Lt isonly when he voluutmilvreturuste his native couutry that itslocal laws canlee: f. ced avalusi . . lim. Jam, sir, your ola’ e i : To A.” V. Hofer, Ey ut ti, Ohio. Revaars Wine —We watice late wamber of Foracy’s Press a ar on how to make rhubarb wine We ears from ia G Vatiev ventlemen . that My. Lotagenhet of hat place has succeeded'in manuiactyr? g the article the celebrated rhalereb of Ty Wothington. The Press ne jis pra need by experneseed sfevs a very fava ticle of pate shecry, and. is certainly tere than half the costly wines sold in the market. Mr heiser succeeded ina first attempt in ex~ We are informed that Loutzentracting a gallon of wine from tweive pounds of the plan. The mode of making we gather from the Press: A’d 31-2 pounds of New © feans to a gallon coup esed of equal Bill parts water and juice of rhabarb. a barrel with the mixture, add isinglass and let it stand for months whei it must be racked off into bottles. The pure 2,500 well cultivated roo'3 If wine in such quantities can be made from the stalks cf rhubard so cheaply and of good quality, the effect of the stated that this Gavernme ct is opposed . and theright te forms ew political ties . ities exit araiust them at the period «of! shall accredit the lawfulness of his arrival in the police office, as also the means of subsistence by some useful occupation which he may bring with him; or, if he pleases,his fitness to place himself in the service of some neighbsr. ing inhabitent, with previous advices te ithe police, without which requisite he . shail not be admitted. Art. V. The Captain of the Port jsbail bear in mind that the crew lists must not iuelude any sailor who,no matter from what cause, might remain on shore leaving the vessel to which he belouged; and said sailor shall be informed that he must take out h's passport at the Police Offiee, to enable him to jieave the country, Ait VIL Anaceount shall he given tothe Govermmentevery fifteea days of the fuifilmesnt of this decree.

Car Los An'roMo Lopez. Asuncion, Feb 22, 1859. This decree is one of the first fruits of . Mr. Bachanwa’s war and Mr. Bowlin’s Ee It subjects all Americans to a surveillance about asstrict as suspicious travellers are subjected to at the sext of war in Italy. An annouucement was made with a great flourish, by the Administration papers, that, under the treaty. “Americans in Paraguay were tu have all the rights and privileges of natives.” A pretty tght rein must be kept over the “natives,” if this is a specimen of their “rights and privileges!” ‘This Paraguay decree looks very much as if the Administration was either cheating or being cheated—we leave it to themselves to explain which. —Albany Journal. “A HIT, A PALPABLE HIT.”’—Our readers will recognize a devlish clever hit inthe following from the Scerra Demoerat. Under ordinary circumstances it wonld not have been proper: . Calvin B. MeDonald of the Yreka Union, says Broderick recited in the Senate a speech which another man prepered for him, . Hew does MeDona'd kuow that? Wethink he lies. MeDousld reeornizes Brodesick as ‘an ally of the Republicans.” McDonald was # Republican candidate in this eonniv, but a little whileago, MeDenald says Broderick is tvnlgar-minded and illiterate” While Broderick’s mind does not run mnch te the stars. he never stoops t eousort with a fallen one. Summons, State Cal — County of Nevada et Cou Fovrteenth Jnadie Aid Stat ~ople of the Nate of Calitornia to INO SON—GHEETING : yo ARE HERERY UMMONED te appear ad a wer the on lant of SB. CASWELL filed z Ten Ga mt erviee of his if se vou in i++ yy. wil wenty i ven 1 rict ¢ ort of chis ithin t Vays if served en vein the sin us : trict iman @tion commen -ed t t r py the 2letday of Jane A Pr 1899 in said Conrt te re J oover ti su restand five coll alleged to be dne Ca mil fies he ant vpen three promissj tory netes parnentarly set ‘orth and mentioned in plain . tiffs complaint te this action, nes on file in the Clerk's . Afice of said conrt. together with interest on seven j oundred and forty-five dollars, the principal of said notes, atten per cent per annumircm the Ist day of fine. 4. D.1259, and also for the cos.s of this snit. ~ And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaintas hercin directed. Plaintiff will vake . judgment against yon therefor by default, together with ) theeosts of suit, and also Gemand of the Court such other . reliefas is prayed for in his said comp'amt In testimony whereof 1, Rufus Shoemaker ~~) Clerk ofthe District Court aforesaid, do here. ‘e S Scte set my hand and impress the seal of grid wr § Court, af office. in Nevadacity. this 2ist day of June A DP. 1859, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Cierk. jr. Deputy Joe Robert State of California—Connty of Nevada--sr Tra pearing upen affidavit to my satisfaction that a cane of aetionexists in favor of the above named Plain tiff against the above named Defendant, JW. impson and it also appe ng that said Defendant has de parte { from,.and resides ont of this State. it ix therefore ordered that service be made on said Devendait Jno. W. Simpson. by publication of the Sn nmon-in he N vapa JOURNSL, &@ newspaper published . in sail county, onee in each week for the peried of Three . menths fi DAVID BELDEN, County Judge, . Nevada county. “tate of California, County of Nevada, ss. I hereby certity the foregoing to be a true copy of an order of publication, remaining on file in my office. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, Per Joe. Roberts, jr, Deputy. T B. McFarland, Atty for Plaintiff. Notice to Contractors ! NOTICE ic hereby given that proposals will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county, at the August term ensuing, for the building of substantial partition walls betwcen the cells, in the Jail of said county, said walls be so constracted as to prevent effectually the inwates from diz. ding through from one cell to another, to be buiit discovery Must hecessai y le great. Mr, . of granite and securely doweled. es ou his ranch, be: ween Worthington rai this city aud Grass Valey, rbubarb enough to supply the northern part of the State with pale sherry. The Evening Telegram gives the fol« lowing: ‘The Webb Sisters intend starting next week upon an overland trip to St. Louis. They will be accoms panied by Frank Hussey, Raleigh, and others of the Minstrels. They will give entertainments at the inhabited digtriets . the on the route, and will doubtless make a . stayedpleasant trip home, besides 1ealizing at = makes a very streng wine. can be made frem an acre of : a portion of their expenses. JONILN GALE”. Pres’t ofthe Board, Attest, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Olerk. m23 By J.S5. Lambert, Deputy. Insolvent Xcticc. In the District court of the Fowrteenth Judicial District of the *tate of California iu the matter ef che Peti:ion of Samael Connel, an insolvent Debtor. URSUANT 40 an order of the Hon. Niles Searis, Judge of tie said Disirict Court, noilee is hereby giten to all creditors of the said Insolvent, Samuel Counel tebe and appear before the Hon Niles Sedaris aforesaid, in open Court. atthe Court Room of sa‘d Court in the County of Nevadaon the 15th day of August, A D. 1859, at 10 o'clock. A. M., of that day, then and there t» show ¢anse, if any they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be gravted,and an assignment of his estate be made, and he be disfrom his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of tute in such case made and provided: and in the mean time all Proceedings against said insolvent be WITNESS my hand and Sealof said Ceurt this Tthday of July, A. D., 1859. RUFUS S OEMAKER, Clerk. Per Jos +Jr, Depury Clerk. char, j= &. SARGENT, Atty for Petitioner.: STS ene ie cme tenet ~~ A. A. SARGENT, Art. I. The Judges of Peace ecomAttorney and Counsellor at Law. & BUSINESS CARDS. . Otice—Kidd & Knox's Prick, Prood st. TEEQDORE MILUFR. Attorney and Ceunseller at Law, OFee—to VTelaew’s Pui'dins, Commercial street GEORGE S. HUPP, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Ofice—Over Harrington & Patterson's salvon. Proad strect. S. BUCKYVER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Atthso'l stan? Kels-y’s Brick Building east a’ve a? Poinmardial struct. H.C. GA yen rT. Bae 4 AND. GARDINER & MCFARLAND. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Eacrineton & Partters = sal ORce—Ovet PRANCIS J CN" 3, Ca Ye DUNN & CALDWELL. Attoi neys a d Counsellors at Toa Prac.ice in the courts of Nevada. Sierraa eounties. Also in the Supreme corrt. Office, over Harrington & Patterson's sai JR. M’CONNELT, A.C. NILES M'CONNELL & NILES, Attorneys and Counsell rs at Law, Wii! practice in al! the courts of the Lith Jud . District and in the Supreme court. Oifice in Kidd's . — wp stairs . . JOHN ANDERSON, Justice of the Peace, Ononsite the Post Office, Proad street, Nevada. E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Ofice in Flagg’s Brick Baildin-r. I, WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER, Willa‘tent cto salesin any part of the county of Real Estate or Personal Property. Office—Commercial and Pine street, Nevada. un-stairs. GEORGE H. LORING, Manufacturing Jeweler, Next door below C. W. Young’s Main street. All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed. Cc. W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADOEN. CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. At his Old stand. Main st, Nevada. Groolda Dust Purcbasecd . At iMe mi shest Mark tat Sigat Cuecks oa Sacrameuty eul San Francisce PAR, #a.~ Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for assay of coinage, and advances made on the same if required. 1 Nevada Assay Office. 3. OTT, JAS. J. [Suceessor of F. Schotte] NO. 30 MAIN STREE™, NEVADA Golda and Ores Of every description Melted, Reined and Assayed at San Francisco rates and returis made in Bars or coin, within a few hours. My assays are guaranted. Bars discounted at the lowest market pri ce Fe Leaded, Gold and Black Sand lots boughi at the highest prices. JAS. J. UT DR. RM. HENT, ae Physician aud S: MAN. E. STONE, Female Physician, Student Residence on Broad street, Nev-~~> Methodist churel, eeon, of Gezin College, Germany. Lex: to the DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Rovm socond story Kidd & Kuox’s Driok D. Chapman will be happy to wr i those wisuiag his services iter havu enerve or other Teeth e sensiiive from will he filled wi'l al operations performed in tial maanac and sau caaes, making Neva his p manent roe URS. HULPRINGSE Female P rysician and Atten? La ics Obstetric t treats all disease} i ed ous of being resturci thar t ni tra will do weil to pay her a visit or write s the particulars. Also a patent supporter to assis Mrs. ali kinds of Lates tn confinement. sneedy cure for Viewma Letters ad Iressod to her will receive prompt xt Vi le to any part of the tention. Vi tirele nee, which is situaHW. has a eer!: 7) ant Cancers, cau!) e+ ane ism State Patients received at her Resi: ted on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevada. jyl-tf MRS. S. 5. HOI DPIDGR. JOSEPIL TODD, Carpenter and Builder, SHOP [N REAR OF THE THEATRE, On High Siveet, Nevada city. All kinds of Carpenter and Joiner work done on the most reasonable terms and at the shortesi notice. m C. Do WOODs. Contractor and Builder, at the old stanlof Z. P. Davis on Spring Street Particular attention will be paid to the repairing of Billiard Tables. Counters and Jub Work of erery description promptly attended to. Nevada. June tf H. H. Wickes & Co., BRUAD STREET.......... aE Se NEVADA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils, Window Class, &c., &c. W® ARK IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF THE following articies in our line? Drngs, Spices Deve Poreclain White, Medicines, Chemicals Port Wine Sherry Wine, Parts Turpentine. Fine Brandy. Hollavd Gin, Red Lead, Winds dass, Litharge, Laru Oil, Brus. ~ Sperm Oil Alcohol, Pola: -1, Starch, Fish Oil, Pea. barley, Castor 1, Tapioca, Nea . oot Wil, Canary Seed, Patent Medicines Li sed Oil, Perfuinery, C ating Extracts, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum, C set Varnisa, Sarsapariila, Dansar Varnieh Paes, Webber's Cordial, Cherry Pectoral Zine Paint, Wistar's Balsam Together with a general and complete assortment o articles in our line. which will be sold at prices as low a they can be afurded in the mountains. DK. H. H. WICKES & CO. C rner of Broad and Pine street, a Copal Varnish, DR. E. 5S. ALDRICH. > (Late U.S: Anny.) PHYSCIAN and SURGEON, OFFICE, CORNER OF BUSH & MONTGOMERY STREETS SAN FRANCISCO. +3 VOL. 10, NO. Legal Notices. ~ Sheriff's Sate. WHEREAS on Inly 6. A. D 1859 a final judement and deeree was rendered in the Distiiet Const of the Fonriéenth Nwleial Di trict of the State of Califrniajin and fer the Covrty of Newad soap st Sunnel I Booth and in faor of Barrer W. Lec © sum cf six hundr@ and ff co tnd seventy © bend:aths doliars, privei @id. bf, to cether with al’ costs of suit. Ane wher Wrke said Gh dav of Ji it was or’ feta ed by eon int, that the Mor'geg. set forth i ts Coniplaint be fereelesed and the prope ty ther “fed to wit: all that pari and lot of land site i in the Connty and ian bernded and de tthe Seeth corner of Hey's let. and imening South 32° 45, Fast fitty-two feet five inches alone Pine street teCarayagen's lot: thence Septh 55> 0 West along sad bet thirty-eight foer 21-9 inchesto the North West eorper of Ao Caemagon’s Ing: thence nerth 42= west tif yethree feet six inches gic s the @igeofOregon Ravine te the owth corner of May's et; theme: Porth fet 86 cost fortvetive fe t six inelyg Mong Pavy’s lot tothe place of begining on Pine street, vith all topements, hereditements and any therete le) nai Topo and soldte A. 1. TSk9 1 pe Trtanances sfy said vy hehe jv ert. iiterest~ apd ant the proceeds thercof a Lto the . avme: ts said stuns of money as 2foresuid. . Reties fs herchy given that IT will exneseto pub'te sale “he abewe a bed property te the highe.+ hid. der for-eas!) i surt House door in Nevada city on ~arnrdos the 3 ay of July. 1S5a, between the heursof 0 cick A M. and4 PM Giseu under wy bani this Th day of.Inly ap 4859, S W BORING. eri Sheriff's Sale. RT HENEAS, o: fJnne, AD125%a final \ the Ist oO det n sneered in the Dis‘ wief the Pourt-e th Judicial Distriet of the nus. in a@siter the County of Nevads. His aod in faver of J WH. Hoed for the thenso ml tive Lundred doilars d-bt. with latthe rate eften per cent: per sm of thee ntrresten ibe prip spn drew the fi ef Jane 2849. metil paie, together withalbesst.«f suit, And whe:easonthe-aidltth ayo June sp 1850, it was ordered are decreed by the ssid onrtthatthe Mortgage set forth in Plainti(’s compladit ce foreclosed. and the property therein described, te wit: ‘bhe wiping claim and greund sitvate Iving and ing on Biush Creck m the Township of Nevada, foresaid Viz: the one undivided one third interest andtethe miring grounl on I < Creek, comimencing at an aleert tbeut twenty feet bove the dam et MeCconbeli. saw inillaadrnoaping ap said ercek including the be née te an opement. thence rnuning up said cat tothe head of the mining cla r & Co. hereby conve ying the same interest iirdin and to said en -— renrd and tance of fifty six feet in and eighty feet on the extending down Jength on the scutherly sidc northerly side ef said creck, said claims include the bed and banks of said creeks, and are bounded on the uy said creck a side by a id belonging to the estate of udon the lower end by the ing Clamsor Jenkin. & Ce. Also. all and s those certain other jadning Clatms 1 ad situated cn said Brush creck aleve the iast mentioned claiins beginning ata point on said creck at end of Sullivan & Co’s. minis stid creek to the mining saine being cig! upper us and eatending up nkins & », the ida half feet im Jengih on ihe south west side an hundred and twenty feet in ength on th N. E.side of said cieek and includes the bed and hanks of said creek. Also, all and sing: tho-ecerran othe uDinge aims and mining greuid rata 2toensaid Brush creek where the road leading trom Nevada te Robmson'’s Bridge on the South Yubo river.erosses the sume and running up t creek one hundred and thicty five feet in length ine! carg the beds and banks of suid creck, bounded at the lower end by the claims of Jenkins & Co upper end by the claim.of Rutter & Co.; ven & lar » aud on the also all singular the undivided two fifths of inand to these ecr . tain ot! audiwmining ground, ecnaneneas rush creck, wr as the old . pper falls of sotand extend. ‘allline up said ertek to the inming nid owned ty Kojlucg & Co. inmd banks of said Ish creek; aso, Ltrcal sland banks of > Brush Crick from & the be i . Uximouthup to @ point on the s#ime where the read Jer sses over said creck ona Brie aid clai iang { knowin as the Peab i -. 4 . wil and singular tenei is, he 2 nchises rights, ; rivileges. w y n ing tools and appurtcnane opging or in any wise appertaini: tevied upon and scld and costs. and t) nent of said sum u ; incNey as Voresaid Not ce is hereby given that € will « Xprse toy all the zbove deseribed property io ihe highe bidee for cash, in front of the Cy Home door in Neveda chy, ou SATURDAY, August 6th Ap 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock, AM and4 PM Given under wy hand this 12th day of Indy, AD 1859, 5S. W. BORING, shevitf. Per Fa. Rerrell. Den. Sheriff's Sale W HEREAS, on the 24th day March, A. D., 1859 j _ afinal jadsmest and ‘Tee Was renderedia f ue Discriet the trteenth Judicial Dis. riet of tie Siatect Califurnia, in and fo Oounvof Nev tJ.M md in favor of J.4 t Seven Hendred and Eighty § val deby rnd seven+ credited om 4 anndred ande ighty six dollars and tty ceats, with interest on the primcipalat the rate, srinenth fromthe rendition of cudgment until paid, together with all costs of suit. \od whereas on the said 24th day of Maret A. DJ iso¥ it was ordered and decreed by the said Court hatthe Mortgage set fort! in iff’s complains Court of cents _ prix ts prin if three per cent i ve foreelused, and the prov cre erein des rided, »Wwits one undivided fifi: T@° of five certain miNug claims situated on Sait. Reea Will Virgin : Mining Dis Mloumiiehd) ecw said ca ict, Eureka township, (now tv of Nevwla, State ef California: claims being known as he a«boanbie & Co's 8 Fetter described ty map and snrvey of Joe. BL rible, Coonty Stevevdr of Nevada cx unty new on file » f record m the offic P the Clerk of she District Court of the Mth Ine ! District for Nevada coins, with aliaid singul he tenements, hereditamen’, franchiccr, ri ‘ appirtenanees therenms belon i taimin , «lew . fe Use and isfy nid Pvlemen estand {C sts &utthe proceeds thereof a edied to payment jot i . foresaid. t thatl will expose te pubtie a sverty to She highest birmutt lionse do se on x yin Neva SATURDAY. ¥st fh . . . : \D 1853, between : : OC oclock, AM aml4PpM. Given aneer my Land this 12 ay ef Iniv, ap 1850, Pr 5. W. BORING, Sheri. EW. Burrell pep. ‘ Coustablie’s Sale, QTATE OF ALIFORNTA, County of Nevada. Town-2 shipof Berek» ss By virtae of an execution te ine delivered. izsned from the Court of E C. Haitinan, E-q.an acting Jnstie@of the Pence in and for the eoun. ty afp id. bearing date Juve 15th A. D 185%, to satin snent rendered by said Court on the 15th dad fy aire of June A.D, 1859 in favor of Jas Kingsley and seainsg N Ellis. P. Peterson. F. Brant, Jes, Kline, B. Ne well D Lang. S Tucker, J. Dannand others, or the sumo $97.50 debt, interest. damage and ensts of snit Thave taken in exeenticn and will sell to the highest bidder for eash the following described propery to wit: A eer tain lot of mining claims, simated on’ Moores Phit and known as the Exchequer Companies claims. tog: ther with allappurtenanees thereunto belonging. eons tir¢ 0° tanks, ears in and other hoisting gear, alee, th houses over the shaft and dum yard; whieh I wil ee in Moores Flat on Friday the 29th day of Ju'y. A. DI 1859, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. ard elock "'. M of said day Taken as the property of the above named defi nd ents, to satisfy the above demands an accrumg costs, fOtLN ML. GRAY, Constai le. Moores Fiat. Inty 5 1859, 1 = q Constabie’s Sale. ‘TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, wal J By virtue ofan Exee tion to me delivered issued fron the * ourt of John Anderson Esq, an acting Jostice o the Peace in and forthe County aforesaid. bearing datd July lst A.D. 1859 to sati<fy a Judgment rendered te sal Court on the Ist dav of July A-D. 1859 in faver <I J 8, Wall &Co, and against John Boyd anc Ra-« Bald ridge for the stun of $202.02, debt, interest, damages an cost of suit I have taken in Execution, and will selit the highest bidder for cash, the following de-crib d prog erty, to wit; all the right title an1 interest of John Bo: in and to a certain lotof mining claims situated on th hili near the water office of James Whartenby in th Township of Nevala tegether with all the “sluice flunes &c. therennto belonging, will sell the sant at public auction in front of the Court House door if Nevada city on Thursday the 2th day of July A. D. Iso between the hours of 9 A.M. aad 5 Pom, : Faken as the property of Johan B vd to satisfy th above demunds and accruing costa, ‘ Nevada, Jaly Sth, 1859, J. B GRAY. Constable. Nolice to Printers, EALED PROPOSALS will be received tp -" tho first Monday in August, A. D. 1550 for : County Printing and advertising forthe C+ Nevada, fot one year from the 16th dar o/ 1859, the expiration of the present cor Said proposals to be made for the print blanks needed by the county for all per; also for all the advertising for the county. By order of the Board of Supervisors, RUFUS SHOEMAKIR Cj By J. S. Lawnerr, Deputy. na = ing of OSES, & Dissolution. TE firm of M.L. Marsh and Joseph Tedd dissolved by mutual ccnsent on the Ist inst All outstanding accounts wiil be liquidated ly j seph ToddM. L. MARSH, : JQs. or FKevada, mey %, I?59. mee 0D.