October 1, 1858 (4 pages)

THE JOURNAL, . FRIDAY MORNING, CT. Ist. 185 Supreme Judges, Are we to have a disputed succession 2 We do not say that such will be the fact, but are prompted to make the enquiry from certain faint indications—straws on the wind—that are becoming perceptiLle. On the oceasion of a vacancy occurring on the Supreme bench Governor Johnson appointed Peter Burnett to fill the vaeancy until the next general elecAt that election, in 1857, Burnett was elected for the balance of the term, that is, until January, 1858. It was gen. erally understood that, the election was to fill a vacancy, not for aterm of six Such had beeathe practice in . reference to that and other courts iu this . state before that time, and we should . not doubt but the abundant precedents would be followed in the present instance, and Baldwin be quietly allowed to take his seat in January next. were it not for a recent decision made by Burnett aud tion. vears, ‘Terry, and dissented from by Fieid, that looks in anentirely d°fferent direction. in the case of The People ex rel. Melony vs. Whitmanthe two judges first above named decide that Meloney, elec. ted at the last election to fill the unexpired term of two years, one of which had elapsed, holds his office for two full . vears next ensuing, The result of this . gress, “easily to be solved, remains unsettled, Speculative. Conjecture is rife concerning the probable shape polities will disclose at the cpening of the next session of ConA most distracting question, The political atmosphere breatnes nothing but storms where sunshine should be expected to prevail. It seems evident that a strenuous effort is to be made to Keep Kansas out of the Union, for the present or until she has a much larger population. The recent decisien of the people of that Territory has laid upon the shelf forever the old arguments against that people, and, compelled the enemies of good order to try some other scheme to thwart the wishes of Kansas. The objection likely fo be urged against the adinission of the new State is the «ne of population. Under ordinary cirenmstances this would be a good one. There ought to be some general rule to be fullowed by Cunzress in the admission of new states into the Union. A _ promiscuous entrance of States into the confederacy without reference to population tends to disturb the equilibrium of the whole and is dangerous. Undoubtedly the great state of New York with her three millions of people, might with some show of propriety deinur to the admission of a new State with but forty thousand inhabitants, when the new one would balance the decision is to bring the next election of . power of the old in the Senate of the Controller at the general election of . United States and be entitled to more 1860, while that of the Governor andall; than her relative mghts inthe House of the other executive officers takes place in 1859. The constitution of this state provides as follows : “The controllcr, treasurer, attorney . Representatives. A just balance ought be preserved as near as may be, and the only mode that presents itself to our mind isa pretty strict adherence to a general and surveyor general shall be gen r:l requirement of population. chosen by joint vote of the two houses of the Legislature, at the first session under this constitution, and thereafter shall Le eleeted at the same time avd places, \; Like all general rnles, however, this is subject to some exceptions, and Kansas must be considered one of them.— and in the same manner as the Goveruor . She has been pronounced ii some shape and Lieutenant Governor,” Sec 20. The decision referred to totally igno:es this provision of the constitution by inathe controller at the same time thereafter as the Governor and Lieut. Governor, t./l another accident shall happen, by which a vacancy in that effice is caused. Tn effect, we are no longer governed by tle constitution, but by accident. The same accidents are liable to oceur in other executive offices, and asthe same coretruction must be applied,the design of tle constitution to have uniform and periodi. cal terms of office and times of election is totally defeated. But our object is not so much to expose the fallacy of this decision, which is . fully done by Judge Field, although he does not place his dissent on the ground above stated, as to enquire if it is nota stepping stone, or may not be made one, toa disputed succession in the Supreme The decision is in fact to the effect that the constitution knows no parts of terms ot office. If this is true Justice Burnett holds his position from January 1858 to January 1864. Passing out of the case to do so, Burnett and Terry say in the Controller case. that “District and Supreme Judges hold their offices from a day certain, and fora fixed period, and not until their suecessors are qualified.” The period referred to as “‘fixed”’ is six years. ‘There is, it is true a provision of the constitntion that Supreme Judges shail so hold as that one shall be elected every two years. and to give effect to this provision, Burnett must retire next January. But it is as easy to ignore that provision as it was the one above quoted, which is 28 clear as language can make it——or as it . Judgeship. Art, V./ fit to become an integral part of the Union by every member of the sister j hood. The pro-slavery stares have pro. king it impossible for the people to elect . : eid jthe Lecompton Constitution—the free nounced her worthy of the Eonor under . states under some other organic law. It would be an act of inconsistency, if not . of wrong, to refuse admlssion to Kansas now inany manner.she might with propriety desire. Kansas also presents some features of . favorable character in reference to a \law of population. Whatever outrages may be committed upon the law by her adinission at the present time, there are palliating circumstances in her case.-— Her local position aud resources are such that she will soon after admission come upto the standard of population required, andthus the equilibrium will be restored which might be said to ve disturbed by making Kansas an excep. tion to a general law. Itis easy to suppose cases where other reasons inust b» urged in favor of admission, if any should obtain as valid. Florida, and perhaps Ontonagon, might pre:ent cases where Congress should take into consideration whether it were not Letter to allow an . admission with a limited population, than . that the treasury of the general governmeut should be subject to almost perpetual drafts to keep up a territorial organ. ization. If a population of a few thousand . . should chocse to relieve the general . government of an onerous charge’and assume it themselves for the considera. tion of governing themselves, the only question arising would be how the ar. gument in favor of the national treasury . and the one against the infraction of the law of population would balance each was to “in this instance only” defy the . other. As a general rule we believe constitution and the reasoning of the . there sliould be established a standard Court itself, in remanding Archy, or in j overruling the decisions of twenty five States in annulling the Sunday law, Judge Field says of the Controller de. cision, that it is “in conflict with the f.r. mer decisions of this Court, the spivit of . the constitution, and the Statutes of the State.” From this character of the Su. . preme tribunal, emanating from one of . its own members, we are not led to doubt the correctness of our supp sition that we are to have all the evils of a duplicated Sapreme Court, with rival decisions, hostile mandates, and a chaotic judiciary. Jt suchis the case the various courts and ministerial officers tiroughout the State will be compelled to take sides with one faction or the other. Terry and Burnett, from their intimate conuection in all the startling and novel decisions of the last year, will probably . associate together, and assume to be the . court, while Judge Field, from his dis. seut in the Contre'ler case, and scorn of . the new dogmas recently introduced, . will recognize Baldwin as his associate. The vote of the people, the equity, and as we believe, the law, will all be in, favor of the latter Judges. We trust we are mistaken in these anticipations . of a difficulty in regard to the Supreme . Judgeships, Wut the rabid office seeking and holding mania of Califcrnia poli-— ticians, which invades the very tempie of justice, and pollutes with the mire of puiitics, the ermine itself, leads us to, fear the worst. Favit.— those sainples of fruit from Charley Paliner's stand, were exquisite ly. tine, but there can be no question — tuat isthe sort of article he keeps an nothing else. Just above the Post office is the place. for Territories to reach before they should be deemed fit for admission into the Union. Itshould Lea test allowing of but few exceptio.s, of which Kansas, but for the political movements in the past, would not probably furnish one. S. or T.—At a Saturday evening last the following officers were elected for the ensuing teim: L. W. Wilhams, W. P. Wn. Asher W. A. W. 'T. Lockwood, R. S. Wn. Hl. Martin, A R. S. N. P. Brown, F.S. Juo. Williams, T. Wm. F. Anderson, C. J. L. Gamble. A. C. G. W. Clay, Ls. Wm. Bates. O. S. The division is in a very flourishirg condition and numbers about three hundred members. regular meeting on Rossery —Geo. W. Derrickson, (by the way, George is a splendid fellow, and what he don’t know about priating is mighty little) informs the Hydraulic Press that a gang of robbers have been making the Chinese “shell out in the vicinity of Freeman’s Crossing. They probably corralled about $400. ” . ( Some of our exchanges complain of having their articles used withou: credit. We complain of the other thing, The Sacramento Mercury, out of excessive politeness, credits us with a column and three quarters we never wrote. Suspenvep.— The Norhern Light, . a paper published at Whatcom has Leen . suspended. Bausman & Watson, the publishers, have returned to Sacramento. i Wuat Next ?—Two of our exchanges—Lecompton organs — very coolly solace themselves with tbe result of the Kansas election. They very patronizingly informgus that the result has demonstrated that the people of Kansas do not want to be admitted into the Union —that they are opposed tothe admission and have indisputably shown their opposition in the lateelection. Because they refuse to come in under the Lecompton Constitution, we are told they do not want to come inat all! It will be impossible to suggest any thing too bare faced for an Administration man to do after this. A new system of logic must be got up for the accommodation of the new mode of argument. We want the work so arranged that if a man refuses to eat pork he may be pronounced an enemy to all auimal food. A strict Jew, by the same logic would be set down as a confirmed vegeterian of course, and be deprived of everything but potatoes, onions, and such like. There would be som: trifles to be accommodated in the way of argument under the new system, but we do not question the ability of the stomach of an Administration ]ceofoeo to bel: anything. Ordinary men would take the many efforts heretofore made by the people of Kansas to obtain admission under the Topeka and Leavenworth Constitutions, aud the call sery recently made for another Constitutional Convention ag indubitable evidence that the peo ple were anxious to become one of the soversign States of the Union. It seems these indications are evidences of a turbulent spirit, Black Republicanism and nothing more. So the wise followers of “our venerable President” decide, and soit must be under pain of being charged with abolitionism and endeavoring to dissolve the Union if we dispute it. We therefore not wishing to hasten the time of the national dissolution, refvain saying more. Freaks oF a Horst—A horse came running down Commercial street the other day, and suddenly turning into Tallman & Turner's Hardware store, walked promptly up to the desk as if to call for his bil) and settle. The thing is so uncommon these times that the handsome elerk deemed the visit entirely unealled for and unprofessional and and treated him ina hostile manner.— Without “currying” favor in the least with the customer he “footed” up his account with hanin a summary mauner and showed him the door. The poor brute next attempted to “run his face” at the counter of a banker, who, on examination round him “strapped” and “led” him to deem his “drafts” not desirable. The animal “broken down,” 1s now grazig on the broad pasture ofa cold world. Rarey Ovrvong—Genivs at Home. We learn that our friend Colonel A. W. Potter has heen astonishing the good people of Camptonville with most remarkable feats inthe art of mule taming ala Rerey. A wild and malicious specimen of the long eared kind was submitted tohim at the above mentioned place last week, and the result was a complete success. The wilful brute was conqnered in a few minutes and became perfectly docile,lying down and rolling abent at the perfect will of the Colonel who thereby is winning his way to favor and reported to be making conquests in every direction. de See EE ees e Tueatre.—Mrs. John Wood assisted by an excellent troupe will open the Metropolitan Theatre on Monday night next. By general coneurrence Mrs. Wood is the most popular actress on the California boards at the present time In her line of characters she is, perhaps, not excelled ty any here or elsewhere. In Boston she is a gieat favorite, San Francisco hag acknowledged her merits on many occasions in a marked manner, as well as Sacramento and Marysville. and in fact Mrs. Wond has been raptuously received at every place she has visited on the coast. This city has been without theatrical exhibitions for some time, and doubtless our citizens are prepared to appreciate the artistic taste and skill of so distinguished an actressas Mrs. Weod. CuamBers & Goovrice.—The report of the death cf these two gentlemen ix set at rest by the siga manual of old Joe Chambers himself Mr. Cashin but a few days since received aletter from Chambers dated at Fort Lancaster, Texas, Aug 26, 1858, and mailed three days after. The letter came the Southern overland route. It statasthat Chambers aud Goodrich purchased 800 head of stock, some time since and while on their way back were attacked by a body of In iens. Four of the party were killed and all of the stock driven off — The Indians were pursued one hundred miles and about one-half the stock recovered. Chainbers says he will 1each Las An geles in November. Goodrich was out looking for horses when the letter was written. Reticiovs.—The services of the Episcopal Church will be holden at the Court House,on Sunday next,at3 o’clock P. M. and regularly thereafter at the same place and honr. Arrival of the Golden Gate. The Golden Gatearriv ed at San Francisco at 8 A. M. yesterday bringing dates from New York to Sept. Gth, and London to the 1st. The grand celebration at New York on the Ist was the grandest affair ever witnessed on the continent. 7000 military turned out on the occasion. The trades were represented on platforms where mechanics were workField, Capt. Hudson, Everect, Woodhouse, and Dayman were fj resented with gold medals. Fifteen hundred voices joined in singing two original odes to the tune of Star Spangled Banner and God save the Queen. David Dudley Field delivered the oration. A prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Field. the father. A congratulatory messaze was received from the lord Mayor of London. Field and others received a eomplimentary dinner at the Metropolitan—800 persous present. The public message conveyed to England by the Atlantic Telegraph Cable was published in London, August 2ist. It was of a highly important. most useful and gratifying character. Being nothing less than the news of the collision between the Cunard steainship Europe and Arabia, which took place off Cape Race on the night of Aug. 16th The message reached London on the 20th and a dispatch was sent to New Foundland asking for additional iuformation. In two hours and a half a reply reached London stating that the passengers were all well and the ves sels only slightly injured Independent of the consoling effect of this dispatch on the minds of the persons on board, it was estimated that the money value of the message was worth $250,000. Kansas.—It has been proclaimed that the English contrivance was 1ejected by 9,512 majority. Whole vote cast 13.088. A mob burned the quarantine bulldings on Staten Island. A gold féver broke out in Kansas gold discovered near Pike’s Peak Several huadred gone to the diggings.--Democrat extra. Cat. Curtcrisr. — The Septembenumber of this excellent magazine has come to hand. and is filled with i.terThere are freing. esting reading matter. quent inquiries made in this region where tlis and that kind of plait, tree, seed, &e.,can be had. Why don’t the advertising pages of the Culturist tell ! A spirit of cultivation is rife in these mountains which should be ene uraged. Let it be known through some good medium where the useful aud ornamental inthe vegetable kingdom can be obtained, time of planting gnd mode of treatment, and Nevada will contribute liberally tyr a reward. Let somebody tellus where the California Walnut tree, and the Osage Orange can be obtained, to begin with. Tur Ce.Lesrations.—An almost generol rejoicing characterized the reception of the news of the laying of the Atlantic Cable. The whole State rejoiced—all except Nevada. San Fran cisco, Sacramento, Marysville, Placerville, Stoekton, Red Bluffs, Uniontown and even Crescent City, hung out their colors and had some sort of a bustificaNevada alone was silent. There were no signs of joy but on the countenencesofa few. Possibly the sixty-five liquor shops in the town might have scld a glass or two of “rot gut’? more in honor of the event. These presented however, about the ouly evidences of extra life ordeath. The people of Nevada are seared tion. Tue Hompoiot TeLecraru.—There are reports prejudicial to this line afloat, which we would be glad to see cleared up. There ought not_to be a dollar spent upon the line unless it be worthy of it, as it may delay the construction of atelegraph of some account. It is report dthat the insulators of the Humbold: line are made of brick and the wires of indifferent stock, and that the prime movers in the affair have no capital, but are engaged in it only for speculative considerations. How is it? Foor Race.—A grand foot race is agreed upon to come off on the 9th inst., at Col. Zabriskie’s, this side of Marysville. between Forbes, the wing-footed Marysville man, and “Soda Bill” of this place. The stakes are $1000 a side, aud distance 100 yards. It is ssid the side bets already reach $15,000. Probably the race will be a very exciting one. ATLANTIC CaBLE CELEBRATION. — The citizens of San Francisco, Sacramente and Marysville let themselves loose on Monday night, on the occasion of celebrating the laying ofthe Atlantic Cable. The Unron of ‘Tuesday has a page of report of the demonstrations at Sacrameuto. Dr. Jno. F. Morse delivered an eloquent oration. Anotuer Eartuquakk.—A slight shock of an earthquake was experienced at San Frarcisco on the morning of the 26th of September. Severe Acuipent.—The Hydraulic Press says, John H Effinger had his leg broke last week in the Deadman’s Cut, by the falling of a bank of dirt. (F When an Iisishmaa first tried peaches, he liked the flavor, but the seeds lay hard on his stomach. t= Honcr, innocence, and happiness, — aud money lost, are never regain(eerste eth ait CS SS SSS i St t= Sif ossensanss hy SSNS Billy Long-ears Again. Perhaps the most irresporsible and shame-faced puppy in the world is the editor of the Sacramento Mercury.— While our hand is in we may as well illuminate the “cuss” a little, aud spread the natural history of the brute before the world. He is sui generis—an anomaly in the au:mal creation—a jackass iv stupidity, a hog in arrogance, an Aftican locofuco by profession, and a liar and scoundrel by practice. We charged him with lying four times in an article, last week. and he comes back in re ply with at least fuur more. Hear him : “Ahout a week since, the Black Republican, Broderick organ of Nevada county, the Nevada Journal, coutained about two columns of abuse and scurrilous blackguardism against this pape: and its editor.” Two lies with a gusto. Two columns of abuse” &c. and “Black Republicanism again. ‘This paper, in the issue of “about a week since” alluded to, noticed the inconsistencies of the Mereurial editor to the extent of ene quarter of a columa no more. It is about as near as the scamp gets to the truth; neve: theless we willset it down for lie No. 1. The cliargeof Black Republicanism is made this time with some authority to back it, though not produced. ‘We admitted. last week that we had a decided preference for a Republican gentlemar: over a “hen-pecked locofeco nincompoop.” like the editor of the Mercury. This is all the authority Long-ears wants and more than his kind generally have, to reiterate the charge. He probably accepts our own admission above stated; -but as the charge is false we will be obliged to set it down to his account as lie No, 2. We quote a continuation of the scrap taken fiom the Mercury, above : “We did not think, at the time, it became us te notice it. In its issue of this week, it contains another column of the same character, which we shall treat with the same silent contempt.” Here the puppy intends to convey in the first sentence the idea that he never replied to the imaginary “two columns” at all! whereas the article in our last wasa reply to about a half column of lies and billingsgate inthe Mercury, called out by the vituperations of that sheet. te now treats us with two-thirds of a dirtv column of brevier and calls it “silent contempt.” It is difficult to say which is most to be execrated the wanton recklessness or impudence of this qnoiation. It certainly beats anything we have ever met. Weshall not call it !vings—it should receive a different appellatjon. Again— . ei “We have, time and again endeavored to show that the old Whig party and the Democratic party of this day, oceuny the same position and stand upon the same platform, and we repeat, that if Henry Clay were living to-day, he would be found in the leading ranks of eur party, as can be proven by simply referring to his Compromise resolutions 1850.” Decidedly fresh! It must be admitted that the editor of the Mercury has been engaged in a job rivaling that of old Sysiphus, The latter relled his stone nearly tothe top, while the former has rever cone anything with his at all_— There is no evidence that he has ever moved it a barley corn either forward or backward. The old Whig party and the Democratic party of the present day standing upon the same platform !—Ha! ha! As hard would it be to transmogrify a modern*locofoco into an old Line Whig, as were the labors of the ancient Alchemists to make gold from brass and dung Whig and Buchanan loco-foco—Hypetion to a Satyr.” “Henry Clay would be’—great God ! may the immortal dead be desecrated never Fy us with such an association ! The locofoco party, the Mercury witl have it, is now in favor of a protective tariff, believes in the constitutional power of Congress to project and carry on a system of internal improvemenis, in favor of the distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the public lands, favors a United States’ Bank, and all that, and Henry Clay, were he living, would forget his long attachment to his own Ameriean systemand be cheek by jowl with Buchanan the vile slanderer of the great statesman’s fame !!_ Oh, Shame where is thy blush 2? “he editor of the Mercury, failing in all other kinds of proof, should now betake himseif to drinking hard cider and bind a coon skin about his loins, to make himself au old Whig as near as he can be. In reference to the charge made against us of having been called to an account by the late Senator Ferguson for language use against him, we told the editor of the Mercury last week thet he maliciously liedin making that charge. The living ass creeps for proof behind the dead body of a lien, and insinuates the evidence is there, and thereby doubly lies as he well knows himself. We quote a little more : “W. I. Ferguson is now dead, and the editor can, consequently, make this denial, with the same feeling Of safety that he felt when he wrote the ungenerous insinuation against him, to which we replied ” What “angenerous insinuation against him, to which the editor replied ?” We charge you, again, Mr. Long-ears with lying, basely lying, in attributing to us. Nevada, Oci. it ee iit if 1 an “ungenerous insinuation” against Mr. Ferguson since his decéase. Preduce the record, you scoundrel! Whatever we may have written two years ago concerning Mr. Ferguson, ig none of Longears’ business. The former had two years in which too seek justice and satisfaction at our hands, iad we done him an injury ; and it would be an insult to the memory ofthe dead lion to suppose he would leave a jaekass to defend his fame, though we do not deny to the latter by any means, the disposition to acquire unmerited distinction by an association with affairs only to be undertaken by a b:aver and more noble animal, Once more we quote: “We have amuch move important duty to perform than writing your filthy sheet into notice.” Here allow us to enjoy a most provoking laungh—we can’t help it. The editor of a mush-room paper witha circalation of a baker’s dozen declines writing us into notice! It is exceedingly severe to be so shablily treated and that too by an editor whose sheet inditates in every part a mental and sublunary existence in the last stages of a hopeless decline. It is distressingly cruel! . We ceased numbering the lies we in‘ended to expose, soon after the outset, as will be seen. The task was too onerous. We beg to apologize to our readers for dragging the Long-eared brute before them again. We only wanted to show them in astrong light the mate4 rial out of which leading Administration editors are made. The subject of this article is too contemptible otherwise fur notice, North San Juan Library.—The Press says there are about 500 volumes in the library at that place, which there is some prospect of doubling. North San Juan are The people of cutitled to much credit for their enterprise in many regards; not the least in their favor is the publication of an excellent newspaper there now. Tue Comet increases in brillianey nightly. His tail measures full twelve degrees in length now. A Mountain Orcuarn.— The Hy draulic Press says Mr. Kees, on the road to Emery’s Crossing has a peach orchard of 1,500 trees, most of which will probably bear next season. aaraieestenancimenteenbaibdiininienhtbiadien iam teen ANNUAL SCH J, CELEB® ATION. H™ TEACPER (and Pupils of the Prblie Schools of Nevala County are res eetfully invited to hold 2 Public Examination & Fxhibit on in Nevada ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20TH. The rndersigned ja fully persuaded that nothing tends more to stimulate and sustain Yonth in the purerit of Knowledce, than frequent public Examinations, and that it is greatly enlentated to induce in the nnbiie a doener interest in Edveation and a better and more liberal smpport of the public Schools. Cc. T. OVFRTON, SCOTICR—In behalf of the Punile of the pnblie Schoel ofthis city *h> undersigned moet cordially extends ta the Teachers and Pupils of the Public Schools of the enanty the WoepITatItt Bs of the place, Oct. 1—td < C. T OVERTON. DONATION VISIT. ce Owingto having had toliquidate an old debt of tI #690 on church property, the seciely of the M. F. Church, has been unelle to meet the Necessary amount of Pastar’s salary the past year by nearly $100. To evable both Pastor and ~ociety th commence the new year unembarrassed arrangementé are being made" by a Committee of the membérs and congregation for a Do. nation Party, to be givenon Wednesday Evening, October 6th, 1858 At the Wethodist Church, In thiseity Inso doing they would confidently appeal to the numerons friends of Mr Drvden—to those who have with satisfaction and profit, listened to hia teachings during the past year to give their venerous aid on the occasion. Arrangements wiil be made for mnsic, refre‘hnents and secial entertainment, that the visit may be mutually pleasant ‘ A general invitation is given to all who feel disposed to contribute for the above purpose. By order of the Committee. October 1st, 1858. tener nee) MARRIED, Ce ee Mr. EDWARD “ ILLTAMS of this connty. and Miss EMILY MIRA, formerly cf Prairie Du Chien, Wi consin. “ illiams’ sparkling Champagne, we find peps the stopple ont eqnal to the best the exce'lent match, say we, in a glass of the delicious juice. The Union Brass Band turned out on the oceasion, and made the night musicalin honor of the happy event. Long lie and felicity to Atthe Congregational Church, Michigan City., Ind, Mr. Jos. GARDNFR, of Little York, Nevada Co,, to Miss Saran M. HILL, daughier of J. R. Hill, Fsq., of Michigan City. Coroner's Sale. V THEREAS. on the 9th day of Angust, A. D. 1858, a final judgment and decree was rendered, by con: fession, inthe Distriet Court of the 14th Judicial District of the tateof California in 2-4 for the county of Nevada, in favor of DAVIS DEVINY and against SAMUEL W. BORING, for the snuioi i wo Thousand Two Huudred and eighty-four dollars, debt, together with interest on the said smin of $2,284 00 atthe rate of 3 per cent per month from the rendition of »udgment until paid, together with all costs of snit. And whereason the said 9th dav of August, 1858. it wa: ordered and decreed by the said Court, that the Mortyage set forth in Piaintiffs complaiut be foreclosed, and the property therein described, to-wit . The undivided one-tenth ofthat Wate: Diteh known as the Poor Man's Creck Ditch situated in the county of Nev da and State of Califor ia, conveying water for mining purposes frm the stream known as the Poor Mans Creek to Orleans Flat. Moores Fiat, Woolsey’s Flat. aad other mining localities in those vicinities. Also, the widivided ove-tenth of that certain water ditch known as the extension of the Poor Man’s Creck Diteh cenveying wa ter from the South Fork of the Middle Yuba Kiver to Eureka and mining Localities in that vicinity, aleo the undivided one-tenth of that other certain Wa:er Ditch known athe Union Diteh in said county of Nevada, couveying water fromthe Eureka Diggings to a point about three miles b low the town of Eureka a d emptying the ane into the Poor Man's ‘ reek again at that point. Notice is hereby given that I will expose at public sale the above described property, in frent of the ourt Honse door,in Nevada city, to the highest bidder for eashon SATURDAY the 234 day of October, A. Db. 058. between the hours of i9 o’elock. A. M, and 4 o'clock P. M. to satis y and pay saic judgment. Given under my haad ia the city of Nevada, this 30th day of Seprember, AD. in38 JOHN BAZLEY, Coroner of Nevada Co SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 2. County of Nevada. }ss In Justice’s Court, before S. B. Hickman, J P. The People of the Stare of California to A. J KING: OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR before the undersigned Justice of the Peace, at his office in said Township, on WEDNESDAY, 9CT 13TH ,A D858, at i2e’clock, M.,to answer the complaint of JOSEPH GALLIN «ER, who demands of you the sun of $123 0, aileged to 'e due on an implied contract. as per copy of account on file. On failure so to appear and answer. judgment will be rendered against you for the said sum of $123 Ov and costs of suit Given under my hand this 24th day of September, A. 658. : S B. HICKMAN, Justice Peace. October 1—2w Lost, Strayed or Stolen! Ss THE COUNTY JAIL, NEVADA, A BROWN BULL PUP, about 10 menths old; cropped earspoint of right ear “turned down; white toes; white spot on breast ; lung black tail, and answers to the name of “DON.” Whoever wili return the same to the Sher iff's Office will be suitably rewarded. ED, BURRELL, Depaty Sheriff. Constable's Sale, TATE OF CALIFORNIA—County and Township of \ Nevada—ss. By virtue of au Exécuting to me delivered isened from the ‘ ourt of Joha Anderson, E%q., an acting Justice of the Pesce in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date 28th day of September, 1858, te satisfy a Jndgment rendered by said Courton the 28th day of September, 1258. in savorof JH. DARNEAL and others, and against WM. 1 GURDON, for the sum of $127 60, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. I have taken in Execution and will sell to the highest bidder for Cech the following described Property, to-wit: A certain Tunnel. Min ng Claiw and fixtures, therevnto belonging: all the righttitle and Claim Wm. H' Gor’on has in and to the Tunnel called the “Knicker. boeker” mining Company compozed of Darneal, Wow H Goercon and others. situated on the road leading from Nevada to Turner's Ranch—on Wood’s ravine, ane om the sovth side of Cement Hill. the same I will sell at the Court Hence door, Nevada, on SATURDAY. OCT. 221P, between the hours ot 9 A.M. and 5 o'clock, P. M. Taken as the property of Wm: H. Gordon, to satisfy the above demands and accr"ing costs U. . GREGORY, Constable. Neva‘a. Sept 29, '@i8—tds. Sheriff's Sale. Y VIRTU!: OF . AN FPXECUtien to me directed. ard isened out of the Hon. County of Nevala and State of California. on > jndgment rendered in said Court on the 17th dav of March 1858, in favor of Tseac M, Abererowhie, J. Miller and Morris Martin. and against Jas. Holland. Benj. Holland, A. J. Helland Henry Venum and George Owens. for the sum of $326 60 with costs of enit I have levied upon and seized the following deseribed property. to-wit : Aset of MI_ ING CLAIMS, located about two miles pr side of Huubug, and known as Holland & Co's claims water tothe diggings der for (ash.on SATURDAY, the 234 day of October City of Nevada, between the hours of 10 A. o'cleck, P. M. Given under my hand this the Is day of October, A, D. 1858. Pies Ss. W. BORING, Sheriff. By ~ p. Berrewy, Deputy. October 1 1858 5 sors . Sheriff's Sale, : Y VIRTTE OF AN FXFCU" JON TO MF. DIrected andissned ont of the Honorable Dt Court of the lth Judicial Distriet on the 28th day of September, 1858, in favor of WM MALTMAN ‘and against ©) P WALT and CHA-~ RAPP. fo the sum of $ @ 2 (8. withinteres’ or thy said -tim el $142 08, from the 8th day or S sncmber 1e58 ot the rate of 24 pereent per month till paid together with $30 10 costs of snit. I have levied npen the follo wing deseribed property teewit: All the right. title and interest of ©. R. Hallin and toe certain Two Story FRAME HOUSE, with. a pertieo around the same. located on the corner of Hill treet ahd the old Washington road. Also—His interest in the LOT OF GROUND upon which the House stands, with acon: t space arennd the same. and now enylined by # ard fence, and situated in Nevada, aud having beem heretofore attrched. All of which property F will expose for tale = public anction, and wifl <efl the same to the highest hid der for Cash ow SATURDAY, OCT 231, 1858 betweem the hours of 19 AM. and 4 o'cleek POM. at the Conrt House deor, to se. icf. sai ‘aments and eosta, Giver nde? my hand at offer, inthe eity of, Nevada, this the Ist ef October, A. .1-"*, S W. BORING, Sheng By EpBruker, Deputy. JOUN ANDERSON, Mthorner Nevada. October 1} sh — td > Sheriff's Sale. > ¥ virtue ofan Ex evi nto me direeted and laened out ofthe Hon. Distriet Court of the Twelfth Jadicial Distvict. onthe 20th davef Angust A Dp. 1858, in . avor of E. B GODDARD, W L VALMERand! HANCoM, ard 2gainst the GRASS VALLEY QUARTZ MINING CO, for the smn of $776 95 debt, with interest thereon, at th ratecf 10 per cent per annum from the 28th day of Angast 1558 till pail, together with their costs and-disiursecinent=, ayuonnting to $7459 hare levied upon and s ‘ithe following described property, which was heretof attached, to wit : Allthe right, title and interest of the “Grass Valley Quartz Mining Co.” in and to the QUARTZ MILL, eonvisting of Engine, Boilers. Building. Quartz Leads; and all appurtenances thereunto belonging. Also—A mnall Engine, Boiler, Bullding and Prumpe, situated a short distane from the above named Mill on the company’s Quariz Lead, and usd for pumping : The above named Property being in Nev da Township of Grass Valley, and about four miles +t of Grass Valley.on O-born Hill. Notice is hereby given that on ~ATURDAY, the 234 day of October, 1252, between the hours of 19 o'clock & M .anl4 o’cloek, P. M., in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevada, ] will sell at pudlie anction ta the highest bidder. for cash inhand, th abo -e described property to satisty and pay the aforesaid jadzments, Given under my band at offi lu the city of Nevada, on this the lst day of Ce‘obver, 15°. > S. W. BORING, Sheriff. By Ep Berne rt. Deputy Nevada. Octube> 1. 18lp—pfis ~ JANSON, BOND&CO., IMPORTE: § &JOBBERS in DRY COODS ‘orner of Battery & Clay streets, San Francise ii ee now landing and in sto-‘e— : 200 Bales 30 iach Brown drills, 16 Bales S6inch Brown Shectings,100 Bales No 0300 Duck, 540 Bales No 2-10 .ouek, 20 Balcw Raven Duck, 19 Cases Mertimae Prists, 16 Ca-es Prague Prints, 19 i ase. Pigide Printa, 10 as i» nell’ Printe, 1C ese ban 4-4 i ached Shirtings, 10 “aes 64 8-4 and 104 Bleached Shirtings, Cases Bluc Drills Cases Bine Der 3 10 Bales Hickory S:ripes, > }a@ e2 j.and 44 Vickirgs, Baios Scarlet. Blre and Grey Flanhele, 10 Bales B llavdale White Flanne!, 5 . ases Cobnrgs and Merivos, 5 Cases Wool and half Wool Plaids, 5 Cases Blue and Black Alpacas, 10 . ases Pacifi-—new stvles De I aincs; 5 Cases, ali wool, new styles 2 3 Cases French Verinos, 1000 Bay S:ate Piaid S: awls, 100 Cashmere ond plain Wool Shawls, Biack and Ci} rel Silks, Plain, Figered and Plaid Silks, And a lerge asser'ment of other Dre-s Goods, BLANKET -—i000 pair Whit ,Green & bine Maeklzaw 1000 Pair BR, TRB and BG Blankets, 16) Pair cheap Grey Fnclish Blankets, 1003 T’air chea» blue English Blaukets, 300 Vair Scarlet English Mankets, 600 Pair 9-4, 10, 11, and 12-4 White Bed Blankets Clothing and Furnmishirg Goods. 1000 dia M+ rinoandall Wo . Socks, 500 dex ~ati vet avd Jean Pa, 8, XO oz Duck ard Cottouade I: nts, SGU Gee Wick ry and) heck Shirt, 500 doz Calico aud White Dresa Shirts, $00 doz Overalls and Jumpers, Black and Fancy ilk Crava's Neckties, Sik Handkerchiefs, Suspen es a da variety of other articles too numerous to wentiin Fer ae Low b ‘ JANSON, BOND & CO, orner Ta tery and Ciay streets. San Francie , Oct. 1—tf ? . ig a watiobbrs weld shots <A ee Raed Sacramento Vailey Railroad. b, geo ARRANGEMENT --On and after this diate. the trains of the Sacramento Valle: Railroad will leave as toliow 8, Viz: . Passenger Trains. Will leave Sacramento daily at 7} o'clock. and 237. Will leave Foleom daily (Sundays excepted) at 78 A. M12 M., and 5 P.M. On Sundays, will leave Sacramento at Ti A M., and P. M., will leave Folsom at 7} A. M. and . P.M. Untal farther wotice, no Excursion Tickets will be ie: sued en Sundays. Freight Trains. Willleare Sacramento at 7} a. M. and 2 P. 2 “Folsom at 7 3-4 a, M. . The 7 1-2 A. M. Train wil] take through Preight aaly. Ne“ Irht transported on Sundays. S’S4GE connect with the 71-2 A. M. Trains fer Nev: da, Grass Valley, Auburn, lows i.uil, Forestcity, Dow nieville, Orleans Flat, Ophir, Gold Pill, Ill noistawn, Yankee Jim’s, Greenwood Georgetown, Mormon ¥sland, €ol ma, El Derado, Diamond Springs, Prairie City, Placerville, Michigan Bar, Cook’s Bar, Wall’s Diggings, Live Owk City, Arkanese Diginges Willow Springs, Drytewn, Amador, Sutter, Jackson, Fiddletown, And other imtermediate places. The Stages willconnect wich the 12 M. Train in, ax rivin¢gin Sacramento in time for the cen, Franciece boats, = For Freight or passage apply at the R.R statione Oct 1—tf J.P ROBINSON, Supe. Pacific Mai: Steamship Company's Line FO : PANAMA. Connecting via Vanama_ Kailroad, With the steamers ofthe U.S Mail Steamship Company at Aspinwall, ’ FOR NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS, Departure from Vallejo Street Whart : =, The Magusticent teéamsbip GE GOLDEN GATE, Pie WROIIE So oo cteks aves chs 5s. CAP rate Will leave Vallejo street wharf for Panama, with U S. Mails, Passengers, and Treasure, TUESDAY Pegge At Q9o'clock, A. M., precisely Passengers by the ’ M. -. Co’s Line are landed on their arrivals at Panama npon the w harfat the railroad terminus, by the ompany’s steam ferr proceedimmediately by 1 . Railroad across the Isthmas, OCT. 5TH fae tee To Aspruwail, Where Lis S_ Co. are always in sea York or New Uricaus, Passengers for New Orleans proceed by dier from Aspinw all ; a Phrough Uckets are furnished, including the transit of the Isthmus. Passengers are notified that all tickets for the ‘eam ers =. 8S. — § Co, must be presented to .heis agent at Aspinwall for registry and exc will not otherwise be availalic reseed ied For Freight or passage »pply to _ FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents. Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff street. ‘Achoice of berth on-the Atlantic steamers is secured by the early purchase of tickets in San Franciseg, ‘iv dlueds of the Us. Mail 3. diness toconvey themto Yew some Soe te. a -_-— c Lae ae District Court of the 14th Mdicial District in and for the . Also—Tools, Sluices. Hose, &c. with a Flume esnveyin . A ing Rotice is hereby given that I will expose to publie sale all the above described Property to the highest bid A. D. 1858, in front of the Court House door, id the M., and 4— f

THE JOURNAL, . FRIDAY MORNING, CT. Ist. 185 Supreme Judges, Are we to have a disputed succession 2 We do not say that such will be the fact, but are prompted to make the enquiry from certain faint indications—straws on the wind—that are becoming perceptiLle. On the oceasion of a vacancy occurring on the Supreme bench Governor Johnson appointed Peter Burnett to fill the vaeancy until the next general elecAt that election, in 1857, Burnett was elected for the balance of the term, that is, until January, 1858. It was gen. erally understood that, the election was to fill a vacancy, not for aterm of six Such had beeathe practice in . reference to that and other courts iu this . state before that time, and we should . not doubt but the abundant precedents would be followed in the present instance, and Baldwin be quietly allowed to take his seat in January next. were it not for a recent decision made by Burnett aud tion. vears, ‘Terry, and dissented from by Fieid, that looks in anentirely d°fferent direction. in the case of The People ex rel. Melony vs. Whitmanthe two judges first above named decide that Meloney, elec. ted at the last election to fill the unexpired term of two years, one of which had elapsed, holds his office for two full . vears next ensuing, The result of this . gress, “easily to be solved, remains unsettled, Speculative. Conjecture is rife concerning the probable shape polities will disclose at the cpening of the next session of ConA most distracting question, The political atmosphere breatnes nothing but storms where sunshine should be expected to prevail. It seems evident that a strenuous effort is to be made to Keep Kansas out of the Union, for the present or until she has a much larger population. The recent decisien of the people of that Territory has laid upon the shelf forever the old arguments against that people, and, compelled the enemies of good order to try some other scheme to thwart the wishes of Kansas. The objection likely fo be urged against the adinission of the new State is the «ne of population. Under ordinary cirenmstances this would be a good one. There ought to be some general rule to be fullowed by Cunzress in the admission of new states into the Union. A _ promiscuous entrance of States into the confederacy without reference to population tends to disturb the equilibrium of the whole and is dangerous. Undoubtedly the great state of New York with her three millions of people, might with some show of propriety deinur to the admission of a new State with but forty thousand inhabitants, when the new one would balance the decision is to bring the next election of . power of the old in the Senate of the Controller at the general election of . United States and be entitled to more 1860, while that of the Governor andall; than her relative mghts inthe House of the other executive officers takes place in 1859. The constitution of this state provides as follows : “The controllcr, treasurer, attorney . Representatives. A just balance ought be preserved as near as may be, and the only mode that presents itself to our mind isa pretty strict adherence to a general and surveyor general shall be gen r:l requirement of population. chosen by joint vote of the two houses of the Legislature, at the first session under this constitution, and thereafter shall Le eleeted at the same time avd places, \; Like all general rnles, however, this is subject to some exceptions, and Kansas must be considered one of them.— and in the same manner as the Goveruor . She has been pronounced ii some shape and Lieutenant Governor,” Sec 20. The decision referred to totally igno:es this provision of the constitution by inathe controller at the same time thereafter as the Governor and Lieut. Governor, t./l another accident shall happen, by which a vacancy in that effice is caused. Tn effect, we are no longer governed by tle constitution, but by accident. The same accidents are liable to oceur in other executive offices, and asthe same coretruction must be applied,the design of tle constitution to have uniform and periodi. cal terms of office and times of election is totally defeated. But our object is not so much to expose the fallacy of this decision, which is . fully done by Judge Field, although he does not place his dissent on the ground above stated, as to enquire if it is nota stepping stone, or may not be made one, toa disputed succession in the Supreme The decision is in fact to the effect that the constitution knows no parts of terms ot office. If this is true Justice Burnett holds his position from January 1858 to January 1864. Passing out of the case to do so, Burnett and Terry say in the Controller case. that “District and Supreme Judges hold their offices from a day certain, and fora fixed period, and not until their suecessors are qualified.” The period referred to as “‘fixed”’ is six years. ‘There is, it is true a provision of the constitntion that Supreme Judges shail so hold as that one shall be elected every two years. and to give effect to this provision, Burnett must retire next January. But it is as easy to ignore that provision as it was the one above quoted, which is 28 clear as language can make it——or as it . Judgeship. Art, V./ fit to become an integral part of the Union by every member of the sister j hood. The pro-slavery stares have pro. king it impossible for the people to elect . : eid jthe Lecompton Constitution—the free nounced her worthy of the Eonor under . states under some other organic law. It would be an act of inconsistency, if not . of wrong, to refuse admlssion to Kansas now inany manner.she might with propriety desire. Kansas also presents some features of . favorable character in reference to a \law of population. Whatever outrages may be committed upon the law by her adinission at the present time, there are palliating circumstances in her case.-— Her local position aud resources are such that she will soon after admission come upto the standard of population required, andthus the equilibrium will be restored which might be said to ve disturbed by making Kansas an excep. tion to a general law. Itis easy to suppose cases where other reasons inust b» urged in favor of admission, if any should obtain as valid. Florida, and perhaps Ontonagon, might pre:ent cases where Congress should take into consideration whether it were not Letter to allow an . admission with a limited population, than . that the treasury of the general governmeut should be subject to almost perpetual drafts to keep up a territorial organ. ization. If a population of a few thousand . . should chocse to relieve the general . government of an onerous charge’and assume it themselves for the considera. tion of governing themselves, the only question arising would be how the ar. gument in favor of the national treasury . and the one against the infraction of the law of population would balance each was to “in this instance only” defy the . other. As a general rule we believe constitution and the reasoning of the . there sliould be established a standard Court itself, in remanding Archy, or in j overruling the decisions of twenty five States in annulling the Sunday law, Judge Field says of the Controller de. cision, that it is “in conflict with the f.r. mer decisions of this Court, the spivit of . the constitution, and the Statutes of the State.” From this character of the Su. . preme tribunal, emanating from one of . its own members, we are not led to doubt the correctness of our supp sition that we are to have all the evils of a duplicated Sapreme Court, with rival decisions, hostile mandates, and a chaotic judiciary. Jt suchis the case the various courts and ministerial officers tiroughout the State will be compelled to take sides with one faction or the other. Terry and Burnett, from their intimate conuection in all the startling and novel decisions of the last year, will probably . associate together, and assume to be the . court, while Judge Field, from his dis. seut in the Contre'ler case, and scorn of . the new dogmas recently introduced, . will recognize Baldwin as his associate. The vote of the people, the equity, and as we believe, the law, will all be in, favor of the latter Judges. We trust we are mistaken in these anticipations . of a difficulty in regard to the Supreme . Judgeships, Wut the rabid office seeking and holding mania of Califcrnia poli-— ticians, which invades the very tempie of justice, and pollutes with the mire of puiitics, the ermine itself, leads us to, fear the worst. Favit.— those sainples of fruit from Charley Paliner's stand, were exquisite ly. tine, but there can be no question — tuat isthe sort of article he keeps an nothing else. Just above the Post office is the place. for Territories to reach before they should be deemed fit for admission into the Union. Itshould Lea test allowing of but few exceptio.s, of which Kansas, but for the political movements in the past, would not probably furnish one. S. or T.—At a Saturday evening last the following officers were elected for the ensuing teim: L. W. Wilhams, W. P. Wn. Asher W. A. W. 'T. Lockwood, R. S. Wn. Hl. Martin, A R. S. N. P. Brown, F.S. Juo. Williams, T. Wm. F. Anderson, C. J. L. Gamble. A. C. G. W. Clay, Ls. Wm. Bates. O. S. The division is in a very flourishirg condition and numbers about three hundred members. regular meeting on Rossery —Geo. W. Derrickson, (by the way, George is a splendid fellow, and what he don’t know about priating is mighty little) informs the Hydraulic Press that a gang of robbers have been making the Chinese “shell out in the vicinity of Freeman’s Crossing. They probably corralled about $400. ” . ( Some of our exchanges complain of having their articles used withou: credit. We complain of the other thing, The Sacramento Mercury, out of excessive politeness, credits us with a column and three quarters we never wrote. Suspenvep.— The Norhern Light, . a paper published at Whatcom has Leen . suspended. Bausman & Watson, the publishers, have returned to Sacramento. i Wuat Next ?—Two of our exchanges—Lecompton organs — very coolly solace themselves with tbe result of the Kansas election. They very patronizingly informgus that the result has demonstrated that the people of Kansas do not want to be admitted into the Union —that they are opposed tothe admission and have indisputably shown their opposition in the lateelection. Because they refuse to come in under the Lecompton Constitution, we are told they do not want to come inat all! It will be impossible to suggest any thing too bare faced for an Administration man to do after this. A new system of logic must be got up for the accommodation of the new mode of argument. We want the work so arranged that if a man refuses to eat pork he may be pronounced an enemy to all auimal food. A strict Jew, by the same logic would be set down as a confirmed vegeterian of course, and be deprived of everything but potatoes, onions, and such like. There would be som: trifles to be accommodated in the way of argument under the new system, but we do not question the ability of the stomach of an Administration ]ceofoeo to bel: anything. Ordinary men would take the many efforts heretofore made by the people of Kansas to obtain admission under the Topeka and Leavenworth Constitutions, aud the call sery recently made for another Constitutional Convention ag indubitable evidence that the peo ple were anxious to become one of the soversign States of the Union. It seems these indications are evidences of a turbulent spirit, Black Republicanism and nothing more. So the wise followers of “our venerable President” decide, and soit must be under pain of being charged with abolitionism and endeavoring to dissolve the Union if we dispute it. We therefore not wishing to hasten the time of the national dissolution, refvain saying more. Freaks oF a Horst—A horse came running down Commercial street the other day, and suddenly turning into Tallman & Turner's Hardware store, walked promptly up to the desk as if to call for his bil) and settle. The thing is so uncommon these times that the handsome elerk deemed the visit entirely unealled for and unprofessional and and treated him ina hostile manner.— Without “currying” favor in the least with the customer he “footed” up his account with hanin a summary mauner and showed him the door. The poor brute next attempted to “run his face” at the counter of a banker, who, on examination round him “strapped” and “led” him to deem his “drafts” not desirable. The animal “broken down,” 1s now grazig on the broad pasture ofa cold world. Rarey Ovrvong—Genivs at Home. We learn that our friend Colonel A. W. Potter has heen astonishing the good people of Camptonville with most remarkable feats inthe art of mule taming ala Rerey. A wild and malicious specimen of the long eared kind was submitted tohim at the above mentioned place last week, and the result was a complete success. The wilful brute was conqnered in a few minutes and became perfectly docile,lying down and rolling abent at the perfect will of the Colonel who thereby is winning his way to favor and reported to be making conquests in every direction. de See EE ees e Tueatre.—Mrs. John Wood assisted by an excellent troupe will open the Metropolitan Theatre on Monday night next. By general coneurrence Mrs. Wood is the most popular actress on the California boards at the present time In her line of characters she is, perhaps, not excelled ty any here or elsewhere. In Boston she is a gieat favorite, San Francisco hag acknowledged her merits on many occasions in a marked manner, as well as Sacramento and Marysville. and in fact Mrs. Wond has been raptuously received at every place she has visited on the coast. This city has been without theatrical exhibitions for some time, and doubtless our citizens are prepared to appreciate the artistic taste and skill of so distinguished an actressas Mrs. Weod. CuamBers & Goovrice.—The report of the death cf these two gentlemen ix set at rest by the siga manual of old Joe Chambers himself Mr. Cashin but a few days since received aletter from Chambers dated at Fort Lancaster, Texas, Aug 26, 1858, and mailed three days after. The letter came the Southern overland route. It statasthat Chambers aud Goodrich purchased 800 head of stock, some time since and while on their way back were attacked by a body of In iens. Four of the party were killed and all of the stock driven off — The Indians were pursued one hundred miles and about one-half the stock recovered. Chainbers says he will 1each Las An geles in November. Goodrich was out looking for horses when the letter was written. Reticiovs.—The services of the Episcopal Church will be holden at the Court House,on Sunday next,at3 o’clock P. M. and regularly thereafter at the same place and honr. Arrival of the Golden Gate. The Golden Gatearriv ed at San Francisco at 8 A. M. yesterday bringing dates from New York to Sept. Gth, and London to the 1st. The grand celebration at New York on the Ist was the grandest affair ever witnessed on the continent. 7000 military turned out on the occasion. The trades were represented on platforms where mechanics were workField, Capt. Hudson, Everect, Woodhouse, and Dayman were fj resented with gold medals. Fifteen hundred voices joined in singing two original odes to the tune of Star Spangled Banner and God save the Queen. David Dudley Field delivered the oration. A prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Field. the father. A congratulatory messaze was received from the lord Mayor of London. Field and others received a eomplimentary dinner at the Metropolitan—800 persous present. The public message conveyed to England by the Atlantic Telegraph Cable was published in London, August 2ist. It was of a highly important. most useful and gratifying character. Being nothing less than the news of the collision between the Cunard steainship Europe and Arabia, which took place off Cape Race on the night of Aug. 16th The message reached London on the 20th and a dispatch was sent to New Foundland asking for additional iuformation. In two hours and a half a reply reached London stating that the passengers were all well and the ves sels only slightly injured Independent of the consoling effect of this dispatch on the minds of the persons on board, it was estimated that the money value of the message was worth $250,000. Kansas.—It has been proclaimed that the English contrivance was 1ejected by 9,512 majority. Whole vote cast 13.088. A mob burned the quarantine bulldings on Staten Island. A gold féver broke out in Kansas gold discovered near Pike’s Peak Several huadred gone to the diggings.--Democrat extra. Cat. Curtcrisr. — The Septembenumber of this excellent magazine has come to hand. and is filled with i.terThere are freing. esting reading matter. quent inquiries made in this region where tlis and that kind of plait, tree, seed, &e.,can be had. Why don’t the advertising pages of the Culturist tell ! A spirit of cultivation is rife in these mountains which should be ene uraged. Let it be known through some good medium where the useful aud ornamental inthe vegetable kingdom can be obtained, time of planting gnd mode of treatment, and Nevada will contribute liberally tyr a reward. Let somebody tellus where the California Walnut tree, and the Osage Orange can be obtained, to begin with. Tur Ce.Lesrations.—An almost generol rejoicing characterized the reception of the news of the laying of the Atlantic Cable. The whole State rejoiced—all except Nevada. San Fran cisco, Sacramento, Marysville, Placerville, Stoekton, Red Bluffs, Uniontown and even Crescent City, hung out their colors and had some sort of a bustificaNevada alone was silent. There were no signs of joy but on the countenencesofa few. Possibly the sixty-five liquor shops in the town might have scld a glass or two of “rot gut’? more in honor of the event. These presented however, about the ouly evidences of extra life ordeath. The people of Nevada are seared tion. Tue Hompoiot TeLecraru.—There are reports prejudicial to this line afloat, which we would be glad to see cleared up. There ought not_to be a dollar spent upon the line unless it be worthy of it, as it may delay the construction of atelegraph of some account. It is report dthat the insulators of the Humbold: line are made of brick and the wires of indifferent stock, and that the prime movers in the affair have no capital, but are engaged in it only for speculative considerations. How is it? Foor Race.—A grand foot race is agreed upon to come off on the 9th inst., at Col. Zabriskie’s, this side of Marysville. between Forbes, the wing-footed Marysville man, and “Soda Bill” of this place. The stakes are $1000 a side, aud distance 100 yards. It is ssid the side bets already reach $15,000. Probably the race will be a very exciting one. ATLANTIC CaBLE CELEBRATION. — The citizens of San Francisco, Sacramente and Marysville let themselves loose on Monday night, on the occasion of celebrating the laying ofthe Atlantic Cable. The Unron of ‘Tuesday has a page of report of the demonstrations at Sacrameuto. Dr. Jno. F. Morse delivered an eloquent oration. Anotuer Eartuquakk.—A slight shock of an earthquake was experienced at San Frarcisco on the morning of the 26th of September. Severe Acuipent.—The Hydraulic Press says, John H Effinger had his leg broke last week in the Deadman’s Cut, by the falling of a bank of dirt. (F When an Iisishmaa first tried peaches, he liked the flavor, but the seeds lay hard on his stomach. t= Honcr, innocence, and happiness, — aud money lost, are never regain(eerste eth ait CS SS SSS i St t= Sif ossensanss hy SSNS Billy Long-ears Again. Perhaps the most irresporsible and shame-faced puppy in the world is the editor of the Sacramento Mercury.— While our hand is in we may as well illuminate the “cuss” a little, aud spread the natural history of the brute before the world. He is sui generis—an anomaly in the au:mal creation—a jackass iv stupidity, a hog in arrogance, an Aftican locofuco by profession, and a liar and scoundrel by practice. We charged him with lying four times in an article, last week. and he comes back in re ply with at least fuur more. Hear him : “Ahout a week since, the Black Republican, Broderick organ of Nevada county, the Nevada Journal, coutained about two columns of abuse and scurrilous blackguardism against this pape: and its editor.” Two lies with a gusto. Two columns of abuse” &c. and “Black Republicanism again. ‘This paper, in the issue of “about a week since” alluded to, noticed the inconsistencies of the Mereurial editor to the extent of ene quarter of a columa no more. It is about as near as the scamp gets to the truth; neve: theless we willset it down for lie No. 1. The cliargeof Black Republicanism is made this time with some authority to back it, though not produced. ‘We admitted. last week that we had a decided preference for a Republican gentlemar: over a “hen-pecked locofeco nincompoop.” like the editor of the Mercury. This is all the authority Long-ears wants and more than his kind generally have, to reiterate the charge. He probably accepts our own admission above stated; -but as the charge is false we will be obliged to set it down to his account as lie No, 2. We quote a continuation of the scrap

taken fiom the Mercury, above : “We did not think, at the time, it became us te notice it. In its issue of this week, it contains another column of the same character, which we shall treat with the same silent contempt.” Here the puppy intends to convey in the first sentence the idea that he never replied to the imaginary “two columns” at all! whereas the article in our last wasa reply to about a half column of lies and billingsgate inthe Mercury, called out by the vituperations of that sheet. te now treats us with two-thirds of a dirtv column of brevier and calls it “silent contempt.” It is difficult to say which is most to be execrated the wanton recklessness or impudence of this qnoiation. It certainly beats anything we have ever met. Weshall not call it !vings—it should receive a different appellatjon. Again— . ei “We have, time and again endeavored to show that the old Whig party and the Democratic party of this day, oceuny the same position and stand upon the same platform, and we repeat, that if Henry Clay were living to-day, he would be found in the leading ranks of eur party, as can be proven by simply referring to his Compromise resolutions 1850.” Decidedly fresh! It must be admitted that the editor of the Mercury has been engaged in a job rivaling that of old Sysiphus, The latter relled his stone nearly tothe top, while the former has rever cone anything with his at all_— There is no evidence that he has ever moved it a barley corn either forward or backward. The old Whig party and the Democratic party of the present day standing upon the same platform !—Ha! ha! As hard would it be to transmogrify a modern*locofoco into an old Line Whig, as were the labors of the ancient Alchemists to make gold from brass and dung Whig and Buchanan loco-foco—Hypetion to a Satyr.” “Henry Clay would be’—great God ! may the immortal dead be desecrated never Fy us with such an association ! The locofoco party, the Mercury witl have it, is now in favor of a protective tariff, believes in the constitutional power of Congress to project and carry on a system of internal improvemenis, in favor of the distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the public lands, favors a United States’ Bank, and all that, and Henry Clay, were he living, would forget his long attachment to his own Ameriean systemand be cheek by jowl with Buchanan the vile slanderer of the great statesman’s fame !!_ Oh, Shame where is thy blush 2? “he editor of the Mercury, failing in all other kinds of proof, should now betake himseif to drinking hard cider and bind a coon skin about his loins, to make himself au old Whig as near as he can be. In reference to the charge made against us of having been called to an account by the late Senator Ferguson for language use against him, we told the editor of the Mercury last week thet he maliciously liedin making that charge. The living ass creeps for proof behind the dead body of a lien, and insinuates the evidence is there, and thereby doubly lies as he well knows himself. We quote a little more : “W. I. Ferguson is now dead, and the editor can, consequently, make this denial, with the same feeling Of safety that he felt when he wrote the ungenerous insinuation against him, to which we replied ” What “angenerous insinuation against him, to which the editor replied ?” We charge you, again, Mr. Long-ears with lying, basely lying, in attributing to us. Nevada, Oci. it ee iit if 1 an “ungenerous insinuation” against Mr. Ferguson since his decéase. Preduce the record, you scoundrel! Whatever we may have written two years ago concerning Mr. Ferguson, ig none of Longears’ business. The former had two years in which too seek justice and satisfaction at our hands, iad we done him an injury ; and it would be an insult to the memory ofthe dead lion to suppose he would leave a jaekass to defend his fame, though we do not deny to the latter by any means, the disposition to acquire unmerited distinction by an association with affairs only to be undertaken by a b:aver and more noble animal, Once more we quote: “We have amuch move important duty to perform than writing your filthy sheet into notice.” Here allow us to enjoy a most provoking laungh—we can’t help it. The editor of a mush-room paper witha circalation of a baker’s dozen declines writing us into notice! It is exceedingly severe to be so shablily treated and that too by an editor whose sheet inditates in every part a mental and sublunary existence in the last stages of a hopeless decline. It is distressingly cruel! . We ceased numbering the lies we in‘ended to expose, soon after the outset, as will be seen. The task was too onerous. We beg to apologize to our readers for dragging the Long-eared brute before them again. We only wanted to show them in astrong light the mate4 rial out of which leading Administration editors are made. The subject of this article is too contemptible otherwise fur notice, North San Juan Library.—The Press says there are about 500 volumes in the library at that place, which there is some prospect of doubling. North San Juan are The people of cutitled to much credit for their enterprise in many regards; not the least in their favor is the publication of an excellent newspaper there now. Tue Comet increases in brillianey nightly. His tail measures full twelve degrees in length now. A Mountain Orcuarn.— The Hy draulic Press says Mr. Kees, on the road to Emery’s Crossing has a peach orchard of 1,500 trees, most of which will probably bear next season. aaraieestenancimenteenbaibdiininienhtbiadien iam teen ANNUAL SCH J, CELEB® ATION. H™ TEACPER (and Pupils of the Prblie Schools of Nevala County are res eetfully invited to hold 2 Public Examination & Fxhibit on in Nevada ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20TH. The rndersigned ja fully persuaded that nothing tends more to stimulate and sustain Yonth in the purerit of Knowledce, than frequent public Examinations, and that it is greatly enlentated to induce in the nnbiie a doener interest in Edveation and a better and more liberal smpport of the public Schools. Cc. T. OVFRTON, SCOTICR—In behalf of the Punile of the pnblie Schoel ofthis city *h> undersigned moet cordially extends ta the Teachers and Pupils of the Public Schools of the enanty the WoepITatItt Bs of the place, Oct. 1—td < C. T OVERTON. DONATION VISIT. ce Owingto having had toliquidate an old debt of tI #690 on church property, the seciely of the M. F. Church, has been unelle to meet the Necessary amount of Pastar’s salary the past year by nearly $100. To evable both Pastor and ~ociety th commence the new year unembarrassed arrangementé are being made" by a Committee of the membérs and congregation for a Do. nation Party, to be givenon Wednesday Evening, October 6th, 1858 At the Wethodist Church, In thiseity Inso doing they would confidently appeal to the numerons friends of Mr Drvden—to those who have with satisfaction and profit, listened to hia teachings during the past year to give their venerous aid on the occasion. Arrangements wiil be made for mnsic, refre‘hnents and secial entertainment, that the visit may be mutually pleasant ‘ A general invitation is given to all who feel disposed to contribute for the above purpose. By order of the Committee. October 1st, 1858. tener nee) MARRIED, Ce ee Mr. EDWARD “ ILLTAMS of this connty. and Miss EMILY MIRA, formerly cf Prairie Du Chien, Wi consin. “ illiams’ sparkling Champagne, we find peps the stopple ont eqnal to the best the exce'lent match, say we, in a glass of the delicious juice. The Union Brass Band turned out on the oceasion, and made the night musicalin honor of the happy event. Long lie and felicity to Atthe Congregational Church, Michigan City., Ind, Mr. Jos. GARDNFR, of Little York, Nevada Co,, to Miss Saran M. HILL, daughier of J. R. Hill, Fsq., of Michigan City. Coroner's Sale. V THEREAS. on the 9th day of Angust, A. D. 1858, a final judgment and decree was rendered, by con: fession, inthe Distriet Court of the 14th Judicial District of the tateof California in 2-4 for the county of Nevada, in favor of DAVIS DEVINY and against SAMUEL W. BORING, for the snuioi i wo Thousand Two Huudred and eighty-four dollars, debt, together with interest on the said smin of $2,284 00 atthe rate of 3 per cent per month from the rendition of »udgment until paid, together with all costs of snit. And whereason the said 9th dav of August, 1858. it wa: ordered and decreed by the said Court, that the Mortyage set forth in Piaintiffs complaiut be foreclosed, and the property therein described, to-wit . The undivided one-tenth ofthat Wate: Diteh known as the Poor Man's Creck Ditch situated in the county of Nev da and State of Califor ia, conveying water for mining purposes frm the stream known as the Poor Mans Creek to Orleans Flat. Moores Fiat, Woolsey’s Flat. aad other mining localities in those vicinities. Also, the widivided ove-tenth of that certain water ditch known as the extension of the Poor Man’s Creck Diteh cenveying wa ter from the South Fork of the Middle Yuba Kiver to Eureka and mining Localities in that vicinity, aleo the undivided one-tenth of that other certain Wa:er Ditch known athe Union Diteh in said county of Nevada, couveying water fromthe Eureka Diggings to a point about three miles b low the town of Eureka a d emptying the ane into the Poor Man's ‘ reek again at that point. Notice is hereby given that I will expose at public sale the above described property, in frent of the ourt Honse door,in Nevada city, to the highest bidder for eashon SATURDAY the 234 day of October, A. Db. 058. between the hours of i9 o’elock. A. M, and 4 o'clock P. M. to satis y and pay saic judgment. Given under my haad ia the city of Nevada, this 30th day of Seprember, AD. in38 JOHN BAZLEY, Coroner of Nevada Co SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 2. County of Nevada. }ss In Justice’s Court, before S. B. Hickman, J P. The People of the Stare of California to A. J KING: OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR before the undersigned Justice of the Peace, at his office in said Township, on WEDNESDAY, 9CT 13TH ,A D858, at i2e’clock, M.,to answer the complaint of JOSEPH GALLIN «ER, who demands of you the sun of $123 0, aileged to 'e due on an implied contract. as per copy of account on file. On failure so to appear and answer. judgment will be rendered against you for the said sum of $123 Ov and costs of suit Given under my hand this 24th day of September, A. 658. : S B. HICKMAN, Justice Peace. October 1—2w Lost, Strayed or Stolen! Ss THE COUNTY JAIL, NEVADA, A BROWN BULL PUP, about 10 menths old; cropped earspoint of right ear “turned down; white toes; white spot on breast ; lung black tail, and answers to the name of “DON.” Whoever wili return the same to the Sher iff's Office will be suitably rewarded. ED, BURRELL, Depaty Sheriff. Constable's Sale, TATE OF CALIFORNIA—County and Township of \ Nevada—ss. By virtue of au Exécuting to me delivered isened from the ‘ ourt of Joha Anderson, E%q., an acting Justice of the Pesce in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date 28th day of September, 1858, te satisfy a Jndgment rendered by said Courton the 28th day of September, 1258. in savorof JH. DARNEAL and others, and against WM. 1 GURDON, for the sum of $127 60, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. I have taken in Execution and will sell to the highest bidder for Cech the following described Property, to-wit: A certain Tunnel. Min ng Claiw and fixtures, therevnto belonging: all the righttitle and Claim Wm. H' Gor’on has in and to the Tunnel called the “Knicker. boeker” mining Company compozed of Darneal, Wow H Goercon and others. situated on the road leading from Nevada to Turner's Ranch—on Wood’s ravine, ane om the sovth side of Cement Hill. the same I will sell at the Court Hence door, Nevada, on SATURDAY. OCT. 221P, between the hours ot 9 A.M. and 5 o'clock, P. M. Taken as the property of Wm: H. Gordon, to satisfy the above demands and accr"ing costs U. . GREGORY, Constable. Neva‘a. Sept 29, '@i8—tds. Sheriff's Sale. Y VIRTU!: OF . AN FPXECUtien to me directed. ard isened out of the Hon. County of Nevala and State of California. on > jndgment rendered in said Court on the 17th dav of March 1858, in favor of Tseac M, Abererowhie, J. Miller and Morris Martin. and against Jas. Holland. Benj. Holland, A. J. Helland Henry Venum and George Owens. for the sum of $326 60 with costs of enit I have levied upon and seized the following deseribed property. to-wit : Aset of MI_ ING CLAIMS, located about two miles pr side of Huubug, and known as Holland & Co's claims water tothe diggings der for (ash.on SATURDAY, the 234 day of October City of Nevada, between the hours of 10 A. o'cleck, P. M. Given under my hand this the Is day of October, A, D. 1858. Pies Ss. W. BORING, Sheriff. By ~ p. Berrewy, Deputy. October 1 1858 5 sors . Sheriff's Sale, : Y VIRTTE OF AN FXFCU" JON TO MF. DIrected andissned ont of the Honorable Dt Court of the lth Judicial Distriet on the 28th day of September, 1858, in favor of WM MALTMAN ‘and against ©) P WALT and CHA-~ RAPP. fo the sum of $ @ 2 (8. withinteres’ or thy said -tim el $142 08, from the 8th day or S sncmber 1e58 ot the rate of 24 pereent per month till paid together with $30 10 costs of snit. I have levied npen the follo wing deseribed property teewit: All the right. title and interest of ©. R. Hallin and toe certain Two Story FRAME HOUSE, with. a pertieo around the same. located on the corner of Hill treet ahd the old Washington road. Also—His interest in the LOT OF GROUND upon which the House stands, with acon: t space arennd the same. and now enylined by # ard fence, and situated in Nevada, aud having beem heretofore attrched. All of which property F will expose for tale = public anction, and wifl <efl the same to the highest hid der for Cash ow SATURDAY, OCT 231, 1858 betweem the hours of 19 AM. and 4 o'cleek POM. at the Conrt House deor, to se. icf. sai ‘aments and eosta, Giver nde? my hand at offer, inthe eity of, Nevada, this the Ist ef October, A. .1-"*, S W. BORING, Sheng By EpBruker, Deputy. JOUN ANDERSON, Mthorner Nevada. October 1} sh — td > Sheriff's Sale. > ¥ virtue ofan Ex evi nto me direeted and laened out ofthe Hon. Distriet Court of the Twelfth Jadicial Distvict. onthe 20th davef Angust A Dp. 1858, in . avor of E. B GODDARD, W L VALMERand! HANCoM, ard 2gainst the GRASS VALLEY QUARTZ MINING CO, for the smn of $776 95 debt, with interest thereon, at th ratecf 10 per cent per annum from the 28th day of Angast 1558 till pail, together with their costs and-disiursecinent=, ayuonnting to $7459 hare levied upon and s ‘ithe following described property, which was heretof attached, to wit : Allthe right, title and interest of the “Grass Valley Quartz Mining Co.” in and to the QUARTZ MILL, eonvisting of Engine, Boilers. Building. Quartz Leads; and all appurtenances thereunto belonging. Also—A mnall Engine, Boiler, Bullding and Prumpe, situated a short distane from the above named Mill on the company’s Quariz Lead, and usd for pumping : The above named Property being in Nev da Township of Grass Valley, and about four miles +t of Grass Valley.on O-born Hill. Notice is hereby given that on ~ATURDAY, the 234 day of October, 1252, between the hours of 19 o'clock & M .anl4 o’cloek, P. M., in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevada, ] will sell at pudlie anction ta the highest bidder. for cash inhand, th abo -e described property to satisty and pay the aforesaid jadzments, Given under my band at offi lu the city of Nevada, on this the lst day of Ce‘obver, 15°. > S. W. BORING, Sheriff. By Ep Berne rt. Deputy Nevada. Octube> 1. 18lp—pfis ~ JANSON, BOND&CO., IMPORTE: § &JOBBERS in DRY COODS ‘orner of Battery & Clay streets, San Francise ii ee now landing and in sto-‘e— : 200 Bales 30 iach Brown drills, 16 Bales S6inch Brown Shectings,100 Bales No 0300 Duck, 540 Bales No 2-10 .ouek, 20 Balcw Raven Duck, 19 Cases Mertimae Prists, 16 Ca-es Prague Prints, 19 i ase. Pigide Printa, 10 as i» nell’ Printe, 1C ese ban 4-4 i ached Shirtings, 10 “aes 64 8-4 and 104 Bleached Shirtings, Cases Bluc Drills Cases Bine Der 3 10 Bales Hickory S:ripes, > }a@ e2 j.and 44 Vickirgs, Baios Scarlet. Blre and Grey Flanhele, 10 Bales B llavdale White Flanne!, 5 . ases Cobnrgs and Merivos, 5 Cases Wool and half Wool Plaids, 5 Cases Blue and Black Alpacas, 10 . ases Pacifi-—new stvles De I aincs; 5 Cases, ali wool, new styles 2 3 Cases French Verinos, 1000 Bay S:ate Piaid S: awls, 100 Cashmere ond plain Wool Shawls, Biack and Ci} rel Silks, Plain, Figered and Plaid Silks, And a lerge asser'ment of other Dre-s Goods, BLANKET -—i000 pair Whit ,Green & bine Maeklzaw 1000 Pair BR, TRB and BG Blankets, 16) Pair cheap Grey Fnclish Blankets, 1003 T’air chea» blue English Blaukets, 300 Vair Scarlet English Mankets, 600 Pair 9-4, 10, 11, and 12-4 White Bed Blankets Clothing and Furnmishirg Goods. 1000 dia M+ rinoandall Wo . Socks, 500 dex ~ati vet avd Jean Pa, 8, XO oz Duck ard Cottouade I: nts, SGU Gee Wick ry and) heck Shirt, 500 doz Calico aud White Dresa Shirts, $00 doz Overalls and Jumpers, Black and Fancy ilk Crava's Neckties, Sik Handkerchiefs, Suspen es a da variety of other articles too numerous to wentiin Fer ae Low b ‘ JANSON, BOND & CO, orner Ta tery and Ciay streets. San Francie , Oct. 1—tf ? . ig a watiobbrs weld shots <A ee Raed Sacramento Vailey Railroad. b, geo ARRANGEMENT --On and after this diate. the trains of the Sacramento Valle: Railroad will leave as toliow 8, Viz: . Passenger Trains. Will leave Sacramento daily at 7} o'clock. and 237. Will leave Foleom daily (Sundays excepted) at 78 A. M12 M., and 5 P.M. On Sundays, will leave Sacramento at Ti A M., and P. M., will leave Folsom at 7} A. M. and . P.M. Untal farther wotice, no Excursion Tickets will be ie: sued en Sundays. Freight Trains. Willleare Sacramento at 7} a. M. and 2 P. 2 “Folsom at 7 3-4 a, M. . The 7 1-2 A. M. Train wil] take through Preight aaly. Ne“ Irht transported on Sundays. S’S4GE connect with the 71-2 A. M. Trains fer Nev: da, Grass Valley, Auburn, lows i.uil, Forestcity, Dow nieville, Orleans Flat, Ophir, Gold Pill, Ill noistawn, Yankee Jim’s, Greenwood Georgetown, Mormon ¥sland, €ol ma, El Derado, Diamond Springs, Prairie City, Placerville, Michigan Bar, Cook’s Bar, Wall’s Diggings, Live Owk City, Arkanese Diginges Willow Springs, Drytewn, Amador, Sutter, Jackson, Fiddletown, And other imtermediate places. The Stages willconnect wich the 12 M. Train in, ax rivin¢gin Sacramento in time for the cen, Franciece boats, = For Freight or passage apply at the R.R statione Oct 1—tf J.P ROBINSON, Supe. Pacific Mai: Steamship Company's Line FO : PANAMA. Connecting via Vanama_ Kailroad, With the steamers ofthe U.S Mail Steamship Company at Aspinwall, ’ FOR NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS, Departure from Vallejo Street Whart : =, The Magusticent teéamsbip GE GOLDEN GATE, Pie WROIIE So oo cteks aves chs 5s. CAP rate Will leave Vallejo street wharf for Panama, with U S. Mails, Passengers, and Treasure, TUESDAY Pegge At Q9o'clock, A. M., precisely Passengers by the ’ M. -. Co’s Line are landed on their arrivals at Panama npon the w harfat the railroad terminus, by the ompany’s steam ferr proceedimmediately by 1 . Railroad across the Isthmas, OCT. 5TH fae tee To Aspruwail, Where Lis S_ Co. are always in sea York or New Uricaus, Passengers for New Orleans proceed by dier from Aspinw all ; a Phrough Uckets are furnished, including the transit of the Isthmus. Passengers are notified that all tickets for the ‘eam ers =. 8S. — § Co, must be presented to .heis agent at Aspinwall for registry and exc will not otherwise be availalic reseed ied For Freight or passage »pply to _ FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents. Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff street. ‘Achoice of berth on-the Atlantic steamers is secured by the early purchase of tickets in San Franciseg, ‘iv dlueds of the Us. Mail 3. diness toconvey themto Yew some Soe te. a -_-— c Lae ae District Court of the 14th Mdicial District in and for the . Also—Tools, Sluices. Hose, &c. with a Flume esnveyin . A ing Rotice is hereby given that I will expose to publie sale all the above described Property to the highest bid A. D. 1858, in front of the Court House door, id the M., and 4— f