October 16, 1857 (4 pages)

; me ff ; i i ‘ = } . H ' \! CF The Democratic State Journal of Le Gardner & Kirk «are our Ager Demoeratie creed. At from the ¢ uti — . Commercial that sucl Any nw 6 . ; 10 £4} ‘ ey : +, OCT. 15th, 1357. the pro-slavery life of the sage of Mon(LEI SE CP Ps Se } { ; ae Em ‘ello would be rather an up hil busirat : FOR SALE. . ness, the State Journal adds its dissent : the State, offers for sale an undivided half of th the wy of his administration clearly JouRNAL Office. If required to cffect a bargain, tt \ s] that he « rtained the very sen , i } xdied in the » anti-slavery EE a See . while President he . Roads I e of the slaveREL tg ey SIGE CE RE aS: rv of Lo isiana. Surely ¥ et bellman petty Oe 2 there was no evidence of anti-slavery “contained an article from the pen of A. } opinions, as it added to the national doA. Sareent, Esa., on the favorable na-) jain avast extent of ¢ vitory where ture of the country along . near the . slavery was sane ad law—the law old Truckee r te, { ue emigrent road. . of! as wer, en tans Re eS The facts contai in that communish : It he had pri pe the : 1of slavery, he never would have cation were obt: by actual ebser. consented to such pureh: se, and at the vation and may be relied on as facts. . s: time trranteed the protection of izens in their slave property. Since the penning of that article, we the cit woe 1b. nloaenve of conversine. Dut-other evidences:are not wanting have = Teg ae a ex x eee: i ~ . to show that the prince he then enwith: Dir, As F. Haws erative fo the . tertained would st bjeet himto the charge various mountain routes into the State, lof being a pro-slavery man, in these and we found a remarkable eoincidence . daysof sectional agitation. In 1820, he of opinion between his statements anc letters, in which he took . ikaw poe Seis 3 . 1 8 eer eunds acainst what was then epee ee pvery ths fs Kee st Missouri restriction, which tourist who h ( 1 the several roads Kia caoctly Gh S62. 20a 1e over the Sierras. 5 eNO: : Fea views, on that question, since, our attention was more particular. . we are q » at a loss to know how he ly called to the natural advantages posjean bee ned by the party v ho tiave pa ee ee ee ae et ene ea . howled s0 threateningly and shrieked : . 5 so fiercely over the re peal of that rein the way of an ¢ t road, by the . cies, os : ticle at the time, . } Col. Eddy, who] about the gradual extinetion of slavery, has had large experience as a traveler . We DENeve : ot the : \ f set . doctrine of n—w hich rer r. MATTV O set2 pai : i , Wo hardly that he GFE <me LN -VANCTS OOE ps had, and tl ked forward to such about the same time verified the state-. extensi the gradual yet sure means ments of Col. but wave a very object He arened with, ’ > ] + hein IN<I1O} ols “tS unfaveralle account of the Treekee ree, that the extension of slave 1 : ; } s, so far from being road as it hoy i Ss generalimprove the condition ot and further, that ly conceded that he Truckee road . . ay e runs over the worst possi places that . the tende: e to weaken the rost fave route imaginable with a . P™ ad to its: practical Nol ] Peet dl ato sition to those healers Soe ; mensures of government, and the ong the old ‘ It of hau RE Re pe Se wacons over almost impassable moun-. in ict with the ¢ tains over rocks and letting them down . Jefferson charced upon the Federalists with ropes on the other side, the emiof that day, the sare as we do now upon the sts of the present day.” Nebraska Bill. . . . (he brands them as untrue. From THe PLains—CorrectTIoNns.--— Tuesday favors the writing of the life of } We some time since published an ac' . Jefferson anew so as tomake him a pro. count of depredations committed upon ive . slavery man and continue im as the . emigrantson the other side of the mountains, in which it was charged that two brothers named Hawes were implicated with the Indians. Since the publication of that article a denial of that has been given by Mr. A. P. Hawes, one account columns of A few days of the accused, through th the Empire County Argus. jago the same gentleman called upon us very courteously and related substantially what has already been made public concerning the Indian murders, the to the against himself and party, and the arcauses. which lea a:cusations rest of Jim Tuley, &e. From the report of Mr. Hawes we learn that Tuley, who formerly lived at the ranch where now the disastrous dam of A. T. Laird is located, had formerly been in his employ, but becoming dissijpated he discharged him after paying him off in gold coin which he had obtained from the Indians in pay for blanThis gold had undoubtedly been taLen from murdered emigrants, kets, &e. consisting of 10 guilder pieces’ almost exclusively. There were many circumstances, going to show that the very Indians who brought this money into Hawes’ Camp were accessories if not principals in the massaere of the whites Of this however he was not aware ti'l after the Mr. Hawes says he received upwards of 8500 in one After Tnley hadleft on bis way in, he got drunk once having it in possession. money had been obtained. night in exchan ze for g rods. and committed some other acts of indishis having some of the coin, belonging it was supposed to the murdered emiile was cleared, however, but a party comerants, led to his arrest and trial. menced shooting at him it is supposed for the purpose of searing lua, which ite, and thus, in . made him run, when a Californian knowing nothing of the affair, but supposing him to be a fugitive from justice shot -ompromises, . him dead. Hlawes and his party at the 3 titution, Mr./time of Tuley’s death were 150 miles distant, but gathered the facts as related, from others on the spot and cognizant of thei. In relation to all the disreputable al;. legations against Hawes and his brother . p . was brought before Judge Searls on a He has a ler which cousists family consisting of a wife and two children living with the family of his brothof a wife and three lchildren, on aranch near Bear River in He also has a father in this Placer Co. ‘ . } +] . Scate. For several urs the brother have been carrying ou a legitimate busjiness of buying stock of the } . . . . : : rrant has only to drive at his leisure Re Ae : ue 2 : ., . Mr. Jefferson entertaining the sentithroue h a ueceession Of Vé lleys with . ‘ Ny} = P17 ‘ é : k ments of the Nebraska Lill, and opposscarcely an p : BSE ee = ws i, ed to the prohibition of siavery north of . . ; Aaa i certain line! The very day after the shment that thousands of men should} y 5 : y " : : + ( ion of the North Western territory attempt to surmount the obstacies ¢ oN eget ge: c ¢ : by iniato the general government, the Tru ej 1 without first having = ; Wee ae 1 } feet 3 } Mr. Jet son proposed a bilitor the Sovlooked * t+ them and discovered the eee > e . ee } ’ A crnment of that territory, In which the} adva hich nature has thrown in : one. 35 hej : f provision was embodied that slavery exeit cept as punishment for erimes, should . ae é in es . i ‘ H exist that terri } wm any} . OTYy & Ch may nreredpier o a quir1 ay aes : oe Che authorof the Declaration of ] : Independence, if his real sentiments can well tuné at {bat Of AaANnY OUbe . . 2 } . > ° ie he determined is not only in favor of rt f f i nati i . i . = te e exclus of slave orth of a cert ( fo wacon r a4 ee ae bir t i u . li ¢ tt U a s a , oR ee ar Mr. Jefferson was the Jast many that the é i ut ¢ t % . = = fought to have ¢ 1 eed the Federalists are d eatly to the . oie , } 1 > — ° ; * i . sition to t > healthy meas; ives of government, and the urging of a> not to . vnoect . +] t any “yo a E 3 It is n (0 DO CX] RARE AES any 1 restrictions fo womises, In con“7 . } rey 1 a4 rorTrat e ices On Lic CkKCcCe I sie? pe 4 4 ps a < or bes flict with the con yu. He, hi ‘ seii was not 2 ed wy the express letpop ! Z sa sali Et ter of the ea i discharei L ; : i ies 5 . duties as Preside uuder it. He, 1 5 id } j T ] i 2e]I 1c. : ’ 7. Beside : pre i t » longs veen ac even the 1m rhity edit ate % suston to herald the advantages of . 3 Wee ee oan . 70 icle of authority in ‘ ( Bu : . , th the purcha It 1S GEsll ( own eit I com ‘ and other Dora pare the a es : ast i ee cratic go ls, decide that tle eceneral govthose more leuded ones cf their neis ernment is one of limited powers, and bors, and profit thereby. For the purthat not one of the co-ordinate departpose of at « the attention of the ments of governinent can leg: lly exer»onle of ¢ itv to al undeveloped . . }: people oi y te an uncevelopee. cise powers not express/y granted in the source of wealth at their command, sole constitution. Such is the doctrine of ly, do we attempt to set forth the facts . 1.9% constructionists everywhere. It as they aie made known to us is found in State and national platforms Pee ee ease . of the Dem tie party generally. pectation of gaining favor for the project of a good oan) throuch this county, in other j naka Mr. Jefferson aslavery extenthe State. . sionist, continuing him the father f testimo. le,. wall they will follow suit with the Louand 1 ’ } . 7 * . . But we have an abundance « of the creed. After being driven to the rN ‘i } : Pinekee route, ean be mac not alone the easiest, but that it is now . isville Courier, W hich took it upon itself the shortest of all th utes tothe State. to denounce General Jackson in the The trial . rore than once been mad . strongest terms when a voice from the and it ¢ e asserted with perfect sate-) Hermitage came up in condemnation of ty that the of the Huwholdt is four! Buchanan and modérn Democracy. days nearer Nevada than Placerville — . io Only a glance upon a map with the va-. A DeeL.—On the morning of the riousroutes m2 : upon it will convince 2th inst., the citizens of San Juan were the mind of the fact. ‘The route this way . aveused from their usually quiet routine is direct: The one by the wav of Car. of business by the report that there was son Valley is certainly longerin an air . a@ duel to come off at 10 o’clock on the line and beyond dispute more crooked. burying ground, between George AnMountainee routes as . ° ri . swho have traveled both. thony and Mike Doane. The exciteeus there is no possibility . ment drew a crowd to the place, and . of a mistake on this point. In these] there, sure enough, were the combatdays when the study is to annihilate . ants, apparently about to verify the reee 7 eae nk: en adn advantage in. port. But alas! for untried valor, favor of a is sufficient to determine . when the seconds commenced loading the course of emi A journey . the siflesone of the principals discovered »y the plains is tedious at best, and few . that he was not a marksman; and the eS ae , P< [eo = 2 . . of all who pass the ordeal are disposed } umety arrival of the peace officers “So the ground probably prevented the amalgamation of Mr. Doane and his to prolong it for even one hour. From the information given us we are } 7 <a . 1 aS . beots. * led to believe that should an effort be aS eear uae made, a small sum of money expended ATTEMPT to Poison.—We learn . ul am t isneéded a that Madam Moore, the wife of the late accounts) an emigrant} F, V. Moore, attempted to destroy heri i red by the same j clares, however, her determination to eud her days. and hardships are lg instrument. — ——— ee et gee to be excelled can be made! self on Monday last by swailowing turn a large portion of-the strychnine. She was discovered in the n thr this county. At} act and a physician being seon in at; only a question of tine. The] tendance forced ¢ pen her mouth and an} ion will not long travefon routes . emetie down her throat which suceeedbuilt w the pen, and whgse lengths} ed in dislodeine the poison. She de. . place. . Judge Botts. and trading with the Indi their gains into this : We eive as much of the substance of Mr Hawes’ statements as space will perinit, that he may be heard, as is his right, te . 1 4 in his own defense, and to render justice. Odd Fellows’ Cel Fellows of Brooklyn oa Tuesday last hall to The cereebration—The Odd dedicated a new and handsome the purposes of the order. monies were conducted by Grand Mas. . Watson, of addresses were made by J. A. Brewster of ter Sacramento, and . Sacramento, and A. A. Sargent of this The night was improved by a grand ball, when a Jarge and delighted party partook of the festivities till the An unusual proportion of ladies graced the The institution is in a most flourishing econdiwee sma’ hours ayent the twal. occasion with their presence. tion at Brooklyn, and to our certain knowledge the Odd Fellows there are the best set of fellows e isily seared up. * _ ~ Departure.—We regret to announce the departure to the Atlantic States of an old resident and prominent citizen of Mr. 1852, since which the place, Tracy Stroud Stroud came to Nevada in time he has been one of our most industrious citizens, and gaining, we are glad to say,a rich reward for bis attention As the landlord of the New York Hotel he is known to a large to business. portion of the population of this county It is a source of regret that a man like Mr. Stroud, should, after “cording up cash” in our and the traveling public. city, leave it forever, taking his wife, wealth,and worth of character with him. Mrs. Vspprr.—We learn from the Bee, that Mrs. Vedder went to the house of her father-in-law on Sunday evening and under pretense of seeing her child got possession of it and took it to the residence of a friend. A crowd assembled and some one threatened to take the child by force and restore it to its grand father. Both mother and child were taken to the station house where She consented in the morning to allow the child to remain in the possession of her faththey remained over nicht. } er-in-law until a writ of habeas corpus which she had sued out for the custody of her child was heard and decided by The decision came off on Wednesday evening last. Goop CLaim.—A correspondent from San Juan writes us that a claim at that place paid $3,500 last week to four men, The week previous the claim paid $2,600 with less labor. three days washing. Other claims in that vicinity are turning out large quantities of the yellow dust. cretion, which together with the fact of Arrest OF CyarLAs NEVILLES.— This individual who was charged with an attempt to kill and rob Mr. Isaac Rich at Alphain March last, we learn from the Marysville Ingui¥er has been arrested near Shasta and lodged in the jail of that county. Mr.-Nevilles did not eseape from the jail of this county, as stated by the Inquirer. Te was brought before the grand jury and allowed to go at liberty, no evidence exHe immediately left, since which time vague reports have reached us now and then but little in his favor, one of which wasthat Nevilles was isting against him. seen but a day or two from the time that Bischoff was found murdered in Sonoma county, and but a short distance from the place in which the deed was comBischoff, it is. said, took the part of friend to Nevilles during his troumitted. bles in this county growing out of the affair at Alpha. Soon after the disappearance of Nevilies a new warrant,was issued for his arrest, Mr. Rich having recovered and testified to the identity of Nevilles as the man who attempted to kill him. The Inquirersays that a Mr. F. Bowman saw Nevilles in Shasta and recognized him, and'knowing the crime which he had committed, had him arrested imInthe latter part of the same night he made his esmediately on a warrant. cape from the jail and came some sixteen miles from Shasta on the Marysville road, where he stationed himself with two revolvers and several other weapit thought with the intenof killing Mr. Bowman for having arrested, ashe knew that Mr, B. aiming to travel the road on that ons, is tion him was day. Fortunately, however, the Deputy Sheriff, Wm. I. Angell, by whom he had been arrested the day previous, was closely on his track, and regardless of the many weapons he hadabout his person, the brave oflicer succeeded in capturing him a second time, and has econfined him in jail which is kept closely Had not Mr. Angell arrested did have killed Mr. Bowman. guarded. him when he doubt would It is the eal culation to bring the prisoner to Nevada he no in a short time where he will have _ his trial. Case or PLiumer.—Henry Plumer writ of Habeas Corpas on ‘Tuesday. The amount of his bonds not being sufficient to meet the requirements of the statute, he was not allowed admitta ce to bail, but was remanded to jail. The grand jury empanneled for the case, returned on yesterday an indictfor It change of venue will be applied for, to ment murder. is probable a itry the case either in ‘Placer or Yuba counties, Poor Caur.—Last week an article appeared in this paper, in which oceurr. ed the following sentence : “If by his (Buchanan’s) order a life is lost in enforeing a law which common justice will declare infamous, his hide will hang on the fence by the side of poor Pierce’s, and Democratic calves will bawl a requiem to another victim to party marrain.” The calf of the Democratic State Journal begins to bawl Too prophetic ! dismally before the skinning of the saered bull has fairly commenced. The youthful bovine of the State Journal, however, makes anattempt to hush up the sorrow of its kind by asserting that the aforesaid pelt will never be hung on the top rail, “because the bogus Kansas laws have been repealed !” In the courteous langrage of newspapers we pronounce this a mistake, but truth and good English demand another term. After all, it may be ignorance—should’nt be surprised if it was. Case of Charles Davis.—A new jury having been obtained, this case was retried on Monday and Tuesday. Excellent efforts were again made by Messrs. Churchman and Musser for the defense, when the case was given the jury on A verdict was rendered at about 7 o’clock, p. M, of manslaughter accompanied by a recommendation of the prisoner to the mercy of the court. Tuesday afternoon, The prisoner will be sentenced to-morrow at 9 o’clock. Removep.—Charley Young has removed into the brick building formerly occupied by Sol. Koklman, two doors below his old stand. For upwards of a year Mr. Young has been accustomed to carry his stock nightly toa vault some distance off for safe keeping. We coigratulate him on having his valuable stock safe hereafter without the trouble. Alston, Newman & Co. have also removed to the stand formerly oceupied by Guerin & Co., on Broad street, where a white man can get a bargain to suit. Sr. Mary’s Hospirau.—An advertisement of this excellent institution under the care of the Sisters of Merey, will be foundin another column. The Hospital occupies a salubrions site, is under the medical charge of competent physicians and surgeons, and all accounts represent it asone of the most desirable places for the sick to be found on this sideof the continent. The reputation of the Sisters of Merey is a sufficient recommend for St. Mary’s Hospital, without further proof. Massacre of Immigrants by Indians.— The steamer Senator from the Southern Coast, brings the painful intelligence of the murder of over a hundred immigrants by the Indians about 300 miles] from Salt Lake city. The horrible deed is supposed to have been committed at the instigation of Mormons. The causes given by the Mormons, as having been alleged by the Indians, are, that the murdered men cheated them in trade, besides poisoned an ox with strychnine, and pools of water also, by which several Indians lost their lives. The train of immigrants consisted of 130 in number, of which ouly fifteen infant children were saved alive and brought to Cedar city and sold to the Mormons. The train was from Arkansas, and it is supposed the massacre was committed to avenge the death of Parley P. Pratt, who was shot in that State. Tazing Mining Claims—Tlie San Franciseo Herald, is out in favor of taxing mining clahas, and in several able leaders attempts to demonstrate that all property should be taxed whether belonging to the State er general g»vernment. John B. Weller, ina speech at Los Angeles is said to have declared “that some measures must be initiated whereby the large, rich and populous miving counties shall be made to bear their just proportions of the public burthens.” It will be recollected that a large party was found in the last Legislature favoring the taxation of mining claims. The Governor elect may now be considered added to that party, and backed as it is by one of the most able Democratic journals in the State, there is no telling what the next Legislature may bring forth. [= The Cape Claim at Oroville, undoubtedly rich. Any claim may be so accounted that pays thirty-five dollars a day per man, which we ascertain to be about theaverage yield of the Cape Claim. of ground for the same number ef men But we can point out an amount as are employed im the celebrated claim at Oroville, located in this county, which will pay double that average with a great deal less outlay and expense.— The Cape Claim obtains it notoriety from the large sums of gold it is constantly yielding. The outlay and large number of hands employed are little con sidered. The Order of Expatriation Rescinded. —The 8. F. Globe of Tuesday says :— We that the undersrand Executive e reo i Committee of Vigilance met last night, and rescinded the order of expatriation Malone, Canningham yronounced against Duane, Db Mulligan, Aldrich, After deciding upon an address and others. to the people, and the passage of sundry resolutions, the committee formally disbanded. Supreme Courr.—The Governor has done well in filling the Supreme bench. Judge Burnett continues upon it until the next general election, and Stephen J. Field was sworn in on ‘Tuesday to fill the vacancy till the first of January, when the term for which he was elected With this arrangement all parties are satisfied. by the people commences. Mormon Exopus.-—A correspondent . of the Union writing from Carson Valley, says, the Mormons took away with their exodus to Salt Lake nearly eight tons of powder and lead; also, a ton of revolvers, all of which had been purchased in California and taken quietly over the mountains within the last six months. them on Ricu Quartrz.—Messrs. Power and Lunn members of the Iowa Quartz Company, located on the south fork of Poor Man’s Creek near Eureka South, passed through this city, on Saturday last, on their way to the Mint with $13,455 worth of gold dust. The product of three weeks operation on their valuable lead. Curis. Litty.—The North Californian discredits the story that Chris. Lilly was shot in Costa Rica, having seen a letter from a gentleman who knows he is still alive. Tae Ratn.—The late rains extended over the entire State. From the Santa Barbara Gazette we gather the information that the rains commenced at that point on the evening of Tuesday the Gth inst., or about 24 hours after the drops began to fall at this place. As far north as heard from the same fall of rain was experienced. Pestic Lisrary.—The leading citizens of Sacramento are taking effective steps to establish a public library. The idea is caught up by other places to some extent. We have heard the thing broached for this place by a few, but so far as Nevada is concerned it will doubtless prove a fizzle. Brick Cuurcu.—The corner stone of the Congregational Church was laid on the 4th of July. Since which time the work of re-building has been at a complete stand still. A few days ago, however, a large quantity of bricks began to be unloaded on the ground, workmen appeared, and now the walls are going up rapidly. It is designed to have the structure in a tolerable state of completion by the first of November. Ee Praying for Rain to Come.—A short time since in the vicinity of Folsom, a party of Chinamen were scen congregated together on the river bank, going through a singular pantomime which to “uncivilized Amricans,” was peifectly incomprehensible. The Dispatch says there were some dozen of them, all on their knees in the sand, and before them they had a small table, on which was placed a rooster of large dimensions, whose imperial head had never been separated from his body; a piece of corn beef, and a quantity of rice and Chinese productions completed the eatable arrangements. But, instead of devouring these, they threw small pieces iuto the river, accompanying the act with ineomprehensible buffoonery, by throwing their hands into the air, tossing the sand over their heads, ete. In explanation of these proceedings, it was ascertained that they are in the habit daily of repairing to the river bank and throwing food in the water, in order, as they say, “to feed the water, and make rain,” 5 moon will “catch him.” On the 24th ult., C. A. Dudley, while engaged in blasting on Nevett’s Sum-. mit, had one of his hands blown off, his right eye totally destroyed, and his left severely injured by a premature discharge. {FCol. Richard Rust, formerly of the Marysville Express, announces himself an editor of the Sate Journal. Rains in the South—-Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Diego have all been visited with showers of rain, and the opinion is expressed there that we will have a wet winter. ‘LHEATRE.—Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne commences an engagement at Frisbie’s Theatre on to-morrow (Saturday) evening. The Theatre was engaged yesterday by dispatch from Downieville. We shall to house. expect see an overflowing fs'South Carolina is about to build of a new State House, at Columbia, pure white marble, and at an expense of $2,000,000. BORN.To the Jaly of A. A. SARGENT, on Sunday the Lith inst. a daughter. ALSTON, NEWMAN & CO, " HAVE REMOVED To No. 45 Broad St:eet, Riley's Building, i fyerets ars Now reeciving and will at all timcs be in receipt of a Large and Complete Stock of Fail and WINTER CLOTHING. Consisting in part as follows: Cassimere business Coats, assortment; Pilot (1 th and other kinds heavy Overcoats; Pilot and Pe Fine Overcoa pa ‘ts, large stock: and all other grades Vests; Haywoo Vests; short and long: ia Rubber Wrappers; mrey Merino under shir Grey and Blue ov and drawers; shirts; faction. Hope to merit xeretofore bestowed upons. Our prices shall always be as low as the lowest and uniform. Calland ¢ > our stock ALSTON, NEWMAN & CO., 1ext door to tiley’s Building. McRobert Nevada, Oct 15th, 1857 Sheriff's Sale. B* virtue of an Exeention to me directed and issued from the Hon. District Court of the 4th Judiclal y of October A. D. 1857, in favor of Peke Cadenand a ist the Helvetia and Lafayette Gold Mining Company for the sum « 3017 15 principal with interest on said sum o 7:15, at the rate of ten per cent per annum from t rendition of Judgment until paid, together with $15 29 costs of suit. I have levied upon and seized the followin scribe! property to-wit : Ali the right, title and interest of the above named defendants in and tothe Helvetia and Lafayette Gold Mining C ympany?s Quartz Milland Qnartz Te situated in the township of Grass Valley, Nevad: county. Notice is hereby given thaton THURSDAY the 5th day of November, 1857, between the hours of 10 o’clock 4 unston’s, District, on the 15th d M. and 4o’clock, P. M. in front of the Court House door in the city of Nevada, . will expose for sale all of the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy the jndgment aforesaid. Given under my hand this 1] th day of October 1857. &. W. BORING, Sheriff. Sheriff's Sale. i Y virtne ofan Execution to me directed and i*sued from the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District onthe 15th day of October, A. D. 1857, in favor of Michael C'oonan and against the Helvet d Lafayette Gold Mining Compary for the sum of WRT9 principal with interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum, also interest on the sum of $304 59 at the rate ¢ two per cent per month till paid together with $46 +h costs of suit. I have levied upon and seized the follow. ing described property, to-wit: All the right, title andl interest of the above named defendants in and to the Helvetia and Lafayette Gold Mining Company’s Quar Milland Quartz Lead, situated in the Township Grass Valley, Ne county. Notice is hereby given that on Thursday the 5th day November, 4. D. 1857, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and fo’elock P. M., in front of the court house door in the city of Nevada, I will expose for sale all of the above described property to the highest bidder, tor cash, to satisfy the judgment aforesaid. Given under my hand this 16th day of October, 1857. Ss. W. BORING Sheriff of N.C. Ensolvent Notice. In the District Court, 14th Judicial District OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. N the matter of the Petition of Simon Rosenthal anInsolve: t Debtor. Pnrsuant to an order of the Hon. Niles Searls, Jndge of the said District Court, noticeis hereby given toall the creditors of the said Insolvent, tobe and appear before the Hon. Niles Searls aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court Room of said Court, in the city and county of Nevada on the Mth day of Dee. 1857, at 10 o'clock, A M, of that day, then and there to shaw cause, if any they ean, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment ot his Estate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance ot the Statute in such case made and provided ; and in the mean time all proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed, Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court, this 15th [L. $.} day of October, A.D. 1857. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. ol6-4w By Wo. Smiru, Deputy. Insolvent Notice. In the District Court, 14th Judicial Distri¢t OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. N the matter of the Petition of Solomon Rosenthal, an Insolvent Debter. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Niles Searls Jud¢e ofthe said Court, notice is hereby given to all the er itors of the said Insolyent, Solomon Rosenthal tobe apd appear before the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge aforesaid, }n open Court, at the Court Room of said Court in the city and county of Nevada on the 14th day of December, AD, 1857, at 10 o'clock, A M, of that day, then and there to show cause, if any they ean, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of his Ustate be made, and he be discharged from his debts a d liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such case malle and provided ; and in the mean time all proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 15th day of Octeber, A D, 1857. RUFUS =HOEMAKER, Clerk. By WM. SMITH, Deputy, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE A LL persons holding claims against the kai WM. TRELOAR, deceased, will present the sa’ “ to the undersigned at his residence on Deer Creek. Nevada connty, with necessary vouchers, within ten months from the date hereof, or the same will be forever barr and all persons indebted to said estate make immediate payment, October 16, 1257 are requested to WM ROSS, Administrator. firmly believing that one} “NOTICE. State of California, County of Nevada : Tt ON. Niles Searls, Judge of the 14th District, presiding in District Court for Nevada County, before whom atthe October term of said Court, 1857, Charles Davis was convictedofmansJaughicr in ca of Lewis Miller, please tak at defendant will apply tothe Governor of Calif pardon so soon as the legal time sha'l have clapsed after due publica. tion. JAMES CHURCHMAN. J. J. MUS z Attorr ¥s for Defendant. T accept service of thi: notice this 14th day of October, 1857. NILES SEARLS, District Judge. Ialso accept service s1me date. WF AND IN, District Attorney. Nevada, October 16th, 1°57-—4w Constable's Sale. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss — \O By virtue cf an execution to me delivered issue from the court of J. M Clark, Esq., an acting Ju of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date 14th f Sept. A. D. 1°57, to fy a judgment renderee by courton the 12th day of September, 4 D. 1857, in favor of McRoberts & Funston and aga A. Ward, for the sum of $ 5 Debt, Interest, and costs of suit, I have sell to the highest bidder to-wit: Ali th owing property rest that 4, Ward has m aritoa certain mini and fixtures thereunto beloaging, situated on L’ » Deer Creck, and near Hirst & Russell's saw mill, in said township, at the Court House door, of said county 1 Monday, the 9th day of November, A. D. 1 n the hours of 9 o'clock A.M. and 5 o’elock P.M. of d day, to the highest and best bidder for cash, to sati lexecution and costs. Taken as the property of A. Ward to sati=fy the above demands and accruing costs. Nevada city, lath Oct. A.D 1857. U.S. GREGORY, Constable. PAPER WAREHOUSE. D. S. LORD, Late D. 8. Lord §& Cor JAVING re-opened at 104 Cla; i pleased to see his former cust store, where he « s forsale at low prices well selected stock of Printing Papers ; Hardware Papers ; Stationery ; Playing Cards ; All orders promptly filled at+ D.S LORD, Ne Between Battery and Sai pany. street, would bem at his New a uew ang ers , San Francisco: Bank Exchange Saloon. GEORGE LEWIS, AY, J OULD respecttu fori hisold friends and enstomers that he h nthe piace ocenpied by him over the Store of HAMILTON & Co, on MAIN STREET. which he has fitted up in elegant style, regardless of expense, and intends to keep at said place the BEST SALOON IN THE MOUNTAINS The Bar will be kept stocked with the finest Liquors of every variety. Het ie Free Lunch before the fire, urd Taliesin the State. Lup every day GLORt sone of the fir E LEWIS. Nevada, October Sth. 1257. THEATRICAL NOTICE. dey: UNDERSIGNED t pnhounces to the profession tl rable expense fitted up in magni n e,a Theatre at Grass Valley, stock of Seenery With a new and every requisite for Theatrical Entertamry It is ota commodious size and will be re d by the NIGHT, WERK OR MONTH, for Drameti nents, Concerts, Exhibitions on the most reas s A new stock of the most georg s Scenery, having been added to the well known el and commodious rey “ Pheatre at it will vie with any Dr ic , and is The ide of the offered the professi®® stage is adapted to ¢ continent Allecom two houses il reeeive the municatio addressed to the most prompt attention. L. P. FRISBIE. Nevada, October 9.18 United Stat Pine st, first door below Ki MYHE UNDERSIGNED . of his late partner, Mr known BAKERY, will le es Bakery. 5 1& Knox's Brick Building. rnish his old th a eall, with ofa very superior qua nity et Fruit, Lemon, Pound and Spon ec Cake. Wedding upplied iound with ever) in New Y nt of M2. FELLAES, rAM LAW BERRIES, Gg FRESH EGGS 1 CHEESE con-tantly WENDELIN DREIFUS3. ip heretotore OLUTION.-—the c-p existing between t! under the nan e yle of DREIFUSS & Lit U.S. Baissolved on Wedne 4, PSST — unt e settied the business at t NDELIN DREIFUSS, GEORGE LIPPERY. «© Connty Clerk of f S.R Prescott is ~ ‘sting the eof Justice of the itv, fer the ig in said now ont election of W. W Peace, for Ws reasons ¢ statement It is said N ity Court of t House in a ot Octodetermine the 1 ment. It i Court lishing the ox iV unds of contest in said anlj at the Lour fixed in erto the gre n the day ove order ven under my hand a> Chambers this Oct. 6th, A. THO. H. CASWELL, County Judge. County Coenrt in and for saic t is a true co} same remains on file in my office 4 In witness whereof T have herennto set my hand/and > impress the seal of said court, this the 7th (L. 5. ) day of October. A D 1857 = neg RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Pr J. S. LAMBERT. dep. Probate Notice. QTATE OF CALIFORNTA, County of Nevada, bss. In Pro + Court. In the matter of the Estate of JOHN RAMUS, deecased Notice ix hereby that a will purpe of John Ranias, de of the Probate C« of California, ry upon the est Guardian E 1 whom it may concern last will and testament scomeiuto the possession mity of Nevada and ‘tate n tor Letters testamentaAlse for Letters of Ramusand Augustus Ramus, that said Court has iy of October, A. D. date as the time for prevsaid petitions. sed pointed THERSt 'eloek, A. 1857, at LO 6 ing said will and the hearin sv order of the Probate Court, t RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By John 8S. Lambert, Deputy. Attest, 2w YREAM OF TARTAR, TARTARIC, SULPHURIC J and NITRIC A‘ TD, for sale by E. F. SPENCE, Druggist and Apothecary, No. 21 Commercial street, Nevada. and ARROW ROOTW&c. E. F. SPENCE, st and Apothecary, No. 21 Commercial street, Nevada. Cc MOMIL &e. Vo ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL. TOCKTON STREET, San Francisco. —This \ Hospital, from which the County Patients have lately been reme is now under the sole management of the SISTE MERCY, and was opened forthe reception of patients on the first of September. The me al and surgical department will be under the eharge of Dk. A J Bowtk and J. P. Wuitnry. There will be General Wards for Medical and Surgical patients, male and female,and a Lying-in Ward in charge of an experienced and competgnt Nurse ; also, a number of comfortable private rooms. As the Sisters have no means to provide for the maintenance and medical cure of the sick, they will not be ty FREE patients, able for some time to rece The following rate of ¢ In the General W ---$1000 In a Private Roo: ; ------2000 Bat if the patient prefers to employ his own physician this latter charge will be redneed to $15 per week. : Liquors will be ex witl be required, ur opinion of the Physicia time for treatment. fe A Dispensary connected with the Hospital is open every day from 11 a. M, till 12". when out-door pa tients will be preseribed for, octOSan A month's payment in advance the case be one which, in the 8, Will not require that space of TAR WATER, as sombined with other simples, by Dr. Wistar in his celebrated Balsam of Wild Cherry, has a peculiar power over all diseases of the lungs. Many physicians have used it in their practice, and generally with marked snecess. Bleeding at the Lungs Cured. SETH W FowLe, Esq.—Dear Sir: Having been attacked with Hemorrhage of the Lungs, which left me with a troublesoize cough and the usual debility consequent upen such an attach, and having eured myself by the use of Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, 1 feelita pleasure and a duty to testify to its merits. My general faith in pateut medicines is small; but for those who are sufferind uader pulmonary attacks, I am persuaded that the Balsam is an excellent preparation. Yours, very truly, JONA. R. CHILDS, Editor Chickopee Telegraph. Chicopee, Mass., Feb. 20, 1854. None genuine unless sigred IL BUTTS on the wrapSold by Ageuts everywhere. per. .

; me ff ; i i ‘ = } . H ' \! CF The Democratic State Journal of Le Gardner & Kirk «are our Ager Demoeratie creed. At from the ¢ uti — . Commercial that sucl Any nw 6 . ; 10 £4} ‘ ey : +, OCT. 15th, 1357. the pro-slavery life of the sage of Mon(LEI SE CP Ps Se } { ; ae Em ‘ello would be rather an up hil busirat : FOR SALE. . ness, the State Journal adds its dissent : the State, offers for sale an undivided half of th the wy of his administration clearly JouRNAL Office. If required to cffect a bargain, tt \ s] that he « rtained the very sen , i } xdied in the » anti-slavery EE a See . while President he . Roads I e of the slaveREL tg ey SIGE CE RE aS: rv of Lo isiana. Surely ¥ et bellman petty Oe 2 there was no evidence of anti-slavery “contained an article from the pen of A. } opinions, as it added to the national doA. Sareent, Esa., on the favorable na-) jain avast extent of ¢ vitory where ture of the country along . near the . slavery was sane ad law—the law old Truckee r te, { ue emigrent road. . of! as wer, en tans Re eS The facts contai in that communish : It he had pri pe the : 1of slavery, he never would have cation were obt: by actual ebser. consented to such pureh: se, and at the vation and may be relied on as facts. . s: time trranteed the protection of izens in their slave property. Since the penning of that article, we the cit woe 1b. nloaenve of conversine. Dut-other evidences:are not wanting have = Teg ae a ex x eee: i ~ . to show that the prince he then enwith: Dir, As F. Haws erative fo the . tertained would st bjeet himto the charge various mountain routes into the State, lof being a pro-slavery man, in these and we found a remarkable eoincidence . daysof sectional agitation. In 1820, he of opinion between his statements anc letters, in which he took . ikaw poe Seis 3 . 1 8 eer eunds acainst what was then epee ee pvery ths fs Kee st Missouri restriction, which tourist who h ( 1 the several roads Kia caoctly Gh S62. 20a 1e over the Sierras. 5 eNO: : Fea views, on that question, since, our attention was more particular. . we are q » at a loss to know how he ly called to the natural advantages posjean bee ned by the party v ho tiave pa ee ee ee ae et ene ea . howled s0 threateningly and shrieked : . 5 so fiercely over the re peal of that rein the way of an ¢ t road, by the . cies, os : ticle at the time, . } Col. Eddy, who] about the gradual extinetion of slavery, has had large experience as a traveler . We DENeve : ot the : \ f set . doctrine of n—w hich rer r. MATTV O set2 pai : i , Wo hardly that he GFE <me LN -VANCTS OOE ps had, and tl ked forward to such about the same time verified the state-. extensi the gradual yet sure means ments of Col. but wave a very object He arened with, ’ > ] + hein IN<I1O} ols “tS unfaveralle account of the Treekee ree, that the extension of slave 1 : ; } s, so far from being road as it hoy i Ss generalimprove the condition ot and further, that ly conceded that he Truckee road . . ay e runs over the worst possi places that . the tende: e to weaken the rost fave route imaginable with a . P™ ad to its: practical Nol ] Peet dl ato sition to those healers Soe ; mensures of government, and the ong the old ‘ It of hau RE Re pe Se wacons over almost impassable moun-. in ict with the ¢ tains over rocks and letting them down . Jefferson charced upon the Federalists with ropes on the other side, the emiof that day, the sare as we do now upon the sts of the present day.” Nebraska Bill. . . . (he brands them as untrue. From THe PLains—CorrectTIoNns.--— Tuesday favors the writing of the life of } We some time since published an ac' . Jefferson anew so as tomake him a pro. count of depredations committed upon ive . slavery man and continue im as the . emigrantson the other side of the mountains, in which it was charged that two brothers named Hawes were implicated with the Indians. Since the publication of that article a denial of that has been given by Mr. A. P. Hawes, one account columns of A few days of the accused, through th the Empire County Argus. jago the same gentleman called upon us very courteously and related substantially what has already been made public concerning the Indian murders, the to the against himself and party, and the arcauses. which lea a:cusations rest of Jim Tuley, &e. From the report of Mr. Hawes we learn that Tuley, who formerly lived at the ranch where now the disastrous dam of A. T. Laird is located, had formerly been in his employ, but becoming dissijpated he discharged him after paying him off in gold coin which he had obtained from the Indians in pay for blanThis gold had undoubtedly been taLen from murdered emigrants, kets, &e. consisting of 10 guilder pieces’ almost exclusively. There were many circumstances, going to show that the very Indians who brought this money into Hawes’ Camp were accessories if not principals in the massaere of the whites Of this however he was not aware ti'l after the Mr. Hawes says he received upwards of 8500 in one After Tnley hadleft on bis way in, he got drunk once having it in possession. money had been obtained. night in exchan ze for g rods. and committed some other acts of indishis having some of the coin, belonging it was supposed to the murdered emiile was cleared, however, but a party comerants, led to his arrest and trial. menced shooting at him it is supposed for the purpose of searing lua, which ite, and thus, in . made him run, when a Californian knowing nothing of the affair, but supposing him to be a fugitive from justice shot -ompromises, . him dead. Hlawes and his party at the 3 titution, Mr./time of Tuley’s death were 150 miles distant, but gathered the facts as related, from others on the spot and cognizant of thei. In relation to all the disreputable al;. legations against Hawes and his brother . p . was brought before Judge Searls on a He has a ler which cousists family consisting of a wife and two children living with the family of his brothof a wife and three lchildren, on aranch near Bear River in He also has a father in this Placer Co. ‘ . } +] . Scate. For several urs the brother have been carrying ou a legitimate busjiness of buying stock of the } . . . . : : rrant has only to drive at his leisure Re Ae : ue 2 : ., . Mr. Jefferson entertaining the sentithroue h a ueceession Of Vé lleys with . ‘ Ny} = P17 ‘ é : k ments of the Nebraska Lill, and opposscarcely an p : BSE ee = ws i, ed to the prohibition of siavery north of . . ; Aaa i certain line! The very day after the shment that thousands of men should} y 5 : y " : : + ( ion of the North Western territory attempt to surmount the obstacies ¢ oN eget ge: c ¢ : by iniato the general government, the Tru ej 1 without first having = ; Wee ae 1 } feet 3 } Mr. Jet son proposed a bilitor the Sovlooked * t+ them and discovered the eee > e . ee } ’ A crnment of that territory, In which the} adva hich nature has thrown in : one. 35 hej : f provision was embodied that slavery exeit cept as punishment for erimes, should . ae é in es . i ‘ H exist that terri } wm any} . OTYy & Ch may nreredpier o a quir1 ay aes : oe Che authorof the Declaration of ] : Independence, if his real sentiments can well tuné at {bat Of AaANnY OUbe . . 2 } . > ° ie he determined is not only in favor of rt f f i nati i . i . = te e exclus of slave orth of a cert ( fo wacon r a4 ee ae bir t i u . li ¢ tt U a s a , oR ee ar Mr. Jefferson was the Jast many that the é i ut ¢ t % . = = fought to have ¢ 1 eed the Federalists are d eatly to the . oie , } 1 > — ° ; * i . sition to t > healthy meas; ives of government, and the urging of a> not to . vnoect . +] t any “yo a E 3 It is n (0 DO CX] RARE AES any 1 restrictions fo womises, In con“7 . } rey 1 a4 rorTrat e ices On Lic CkKCcCe I sie? pe 4 4 ps a < or bes flict with the con yu. He, hi ‘ seii was not 2 ed wy the express letpop ! Z sa sali Et ter of the ea i discharei L ; : i ies 5 . duties as Preside uuder it. He, 1 5 id } j T ] i 2e]I 1c. : ’ 7. Beside : pre i t » longs veen ac even the 1m rhity edit ate % suston to herald the advantages of . 3 Wee ee oan . 70 icle of authority in ‘ ( Bu : . , th the purcha It 1S GEsll ( own eit I com ‘ and other Dora pare the a es : ast i ee cratic go ls, decide that tle eceneral govthose more leuded ones cf their neis ernment is one of limited powers, and bors, and profit thereby. For the purthat not one of the co-ordinate departpose of at « the attention of the ments of governinent can leg: lly exer»onle of ¢ itv to al undeveloped . . }: people oi y te an uncevelopee. cise powers not express/y granted in the source of wealth at their command, sole constitution. Such is the doctrine of ly, do we attempt to set forth the facts . 1.9% constructionists everywhere. It as they aie made known to us is found in State and national platforms Pee ee ease . of the Dem tie party generally. pectation of gaining favor for the project of a good oan) throuch this county, in other j naka Mr. Jefferson aslavery extenthe State. . sionist, continuing him the father f testimo. le,. wall they will follow suit with the Louand 1 ’ } . 7 * . . But we have an abundance « of the creed. After being driven to the rN ‘i } : Pinekee route, ean be mac not alone the easiest, but that it is now . isville Courier, W hich took it upon itself the shortest of all th utes tothe State. to denounce General Jackson in the The trial . rore than once been mad . strongest terms when a voice from the and it ¢ e asserted with perfect sate-) Hermitage came up in condemnation of ty that the of the Huwholdt is four! Buchanan and modérn Democracy. days nearer Nevada than Placerville — . io Only a glance upon a map with the va-. A DeeL.—On the morning of the riousroutes m2 : upon it will convince 2th inst., the citizens of San Juan were the mind of the fact. ‘The route this way . aveused from their usually quiet routine is direct: The one by the wav of Car. of business by the report that there was son Valley is certainly longerin an air . a@ duel to come off at 10 o’clock on the line and beyond dispute more crooked. burying ground, between George AnMountainee routes as . ° ri . swho have traveled both. thony and Mike Doane. The exciteeus there is no possibility . ment drew a crowd to the place, and . of a mistake on this point. In these] there, sure enough, were the combatdays when the study is to annihilate . ants, apparently about to verify the reee 7 eae nk: en adn advantage in. port. But alas! for untried valor, favor of a is sufficient to determine . when the seconds commenced loading the course of emi A journey . the siflesone of the principals discovered »y the plains is tedious at best, and few . that he was not a marksman; and the eS ae , P< [eo = 2 . . of all who pass the ordeal are disposed } umety arrival of the peace officers “So the ground probably prevented the amalgamation of Mr. Doane and his to prolong it for even one hour. From the information given us we are } 7 <a . 1 aS . beots. * led to believe that should an effort be aS eear uae made, a small sum of money expended ATTEMPT to Poison.—We learn . ul am t isneéded a that Madam Moore, the wife of the late accounts) an emigrant} F, V. Moore, attempted to destroy heri i red by the same j clares, however, her determination to eud her days. and hardships are lg instrument. — ——— ee et gee to be excelled can be made! self on Monday last by swailowing turn a large portion of-the strychnine. She was discovered in the n thr this county. At} act and a physician being seon in at; only a question of tine. The] tendance forced ¢ pen her mouth and an} ion will not long travefon routes . emetie down her throat which suceeedbuilt w the pen, and whgse lengths} ed in dislodeine the poison. She de. . place. . Judge Botts. and trading with the Indi their gains into this : We eive as much of the substance of Mr Hawes’ statements as space will perinit, that he may be heard, as is his right, te . 1 4 in his own defense, and to render justice. Odd Fellows’ Cel Fellows of Brooklyn oa Tuesday last hall to The cereebration—The Odd dedicated a new and handsome the purposes of the order. monies were conducted by Grand Mas. . Watson, of addresses were made by J. A. Brewster of ter Sacramento, and . Sacramento, and A. A. Sargent of this The night was improved by a grand ball, when a Jarge and delighted party partook of the festivities till the An unusual proportion of ladies graced the The institution is in a most flourishing econdiwee sma’ hours ayent the twal. occasion with their presence. tion at Brooklyn, and to our certain knowledge the Odd Fellows there are the best set of fellows e isily seared up. * _ ~ Departure.—We regret to announce the departure to the Atlantic States of an old resident and prominent citizen of Mr. 1852, since which the place, Tracy Stroud Stroud came to Nevada in time he has been one of our most industrious citizens, and gaining, we are glad to say,a rich reward for bis attention As the landlord of the New York Hotel he is known to a large to business. portion of the population of this county It is a source of regret that a man like Mr. Stroud, should, after “cording up cash” in our and the traveling public. city, leave it forever, taking his wife, wealth,and worth of character with him. Mrs. Vspprr.—We learn from the Bee, that Mrs. Vedder went to the house of her father-in-law on Sunday evening and under pretense of seeing her child got possession of it and took it to the residence of a friend. A crowd assembled and some one threatened to take the child by force and restore it to its grand father. Both mother and child were taken to the station house where She consented in the morning to allow the child to remain in the possession of her faththey remained over nicht. } er-in-law until a writ of habeas corpus which she had sued out for the custody of her child was heard and decided by The decision came off on Wednesday evening last. Goop CLaim.—A correspondent from San Juan writes us that a claim at that place paid $3,500 last week to four men, The week previous the claim paid $2,600 with less labor. three days washing. Other claims in that vicinity are turning out large quantities of the yellow dust. cretion, which together with the fact of Arrest OF CyarLAs NEVILLES.— This individual who was charged with an attempt to kill and rob Mr. Isaac Rich at Alphain March last, we learn from the Marysville Ingui¥er has been arrested near Shasta and lodged in the jail of that county. Mr.-Nevilles did not eseape from the jail of this county, as stated by the Inquirer. Te was brought before the grand jury and allowed to go at liberty, no evidence exHe immediately left, since which time vague reports have reached us now and then but little in his favor, one of which wasthat Nevilles was isting against him. seen but a day or two from the time that Bischoff was found murdered in Sonoma county, and but a short distance from the place in which the deed was comBischoff, it is. said, took the part of friend to Nevilles during his troumitted. bles in this county growing out of the affair at Alpha. Soon after the disappearance of Nevilies a new warrant,was issued for his arrest, Mr. Rich having recovered and testified to the identity of Nevilles as the man who attempted to kill him. The Inquirersays that a Mr. F. Bowman saw Nevilles in Shasta and recognized him, and'knowing the crime which he had committed, had him arrested imInthe latter part of the same night he made his esmediately on a warrant. cape from the jail and came some sixteen miles from Shasta on the Marysville road, where he stationed himself with two revolvers and several other weapit thought with the intenof killing Mr. Bowman for having arrested, ashe knew that Mr, B. aiming to travel the road on that ons, is tion him was day. Fortunately, however, the Deputy Sheriff, Wm. I. Angell, by whom he had been arrested the day previous, was closely on his track, and regardless of the many weapons he hadabout his person, the brave oflicer succeeded in capturing him a second time, and has econfined him in jail which is kept closely Had not Mr. Angell arrested did have killed Mr. Bowman. guarded. him when he doubt would It is the eal culation to bring the prisoner to Nevada he no in a short time where he will have _ his trial. Case or PLiumer.—Henry Plumer writ of Habeas Corpas on ‘Tuesday. The amount of his bonds not being sufficient to meet the requirements of the statute, he was not allowed admitta ce to bail, but was remanded to jail. The grand jury empanneled for the case, returned on yesterday an indictfor It change of venue will be applied for, to ment murder. is probable a itry the case either in ‘Placer or Yuba counties, Poor Caur.—Last week an article appeared in this paper, in which oceurr. ed the following sentence : “If by his (Buchanan’s) order a life is lost in enforeing a law which common justice will declare infamous, his hide will hang on the fence by the side of poor Pierce’s, and Democratic calves will bawl a requiem to another victim to party marrain.” The calf of the Democratic State Journal begins to bawl Too prophetic ! dismally before the skinning of the saered bull has fairly commenced. The youthful bovine of the State Journal, however, makes anattempt to hush up the sorrow of its kind by asserting that the aforesaid pelt will never be hung on the top rail, “because the bogus Kansas laws have been repealed !” In the courteous langrage of newspapers we pronounce this a mistake, but truth and good English demand another term. After all, it may be ignorance—should’nt be surprised if it was. Case of Charles Davis.—A new jury having been obtained, this case was retried on Monday and Tuesday. Excellent efforts were again made by Messrs. Churchman and Musser for the defense, when the case was given the jury on A verdict was rendered at about 7 o’clock, p. M, of manslaughter accompanied by a recommendation of the prisoner to the mercy of the court. Tuesday afternoon, The prisoner will be sentenced to-morrow at 9 o’clock. Removep.—Charley Young has removed into the brick building formerly occupied by Sol. Koklman, two doors below his old stand. For upwards of a year Mr. Young has been accustomed to carry his stock nightly toa vault some distance off for safe keeping. We coigratulate him on having his valuable stock safe hereafter without the trouble. Alston, Newman & Co. have also removed to the stand formerly oceupied by Guerin & Co., on Broad street, where a white man can get a bargain to suit. Sr. Mary’s Hospirau.—An advertisement of this excellent institution under the care of the Sisters of Merey, will be foundin another column. The Hospital occupies a salubrions site, is under the medical charge of competent physicians and surgeons, and all accounts represent it asone of the most desirable places for the sick to be found on this sideof the continent. The reputation of the Sisters of Merey is a sufficient recommend for St. Mary’s Hospital, without further proof. Massacre of Immigrants by Indians.— The steamer Senator from the Southern Coast, brings the painful intelligence of the murder of over a hundred immigrants by the Indians about 300 miles] from Salt Lake city. The horrible deed is supposed to have been committed at the instigation of Mormons. The causes given by the Mormons, as having been alleged by the Indians, are, that the murdered men cheated them in trade, besides poisoned an ox with strychnine, and pools of water also, by which several Indians lost their lives. The train of immigrants consisted of 130 in number, of which ouly fifteen infant children were saved alive and brought to Cedar city and sold to the Mormons. The train was from Arkansas, and it is supposed the massacre was committed to avenge the death of Parley P. Pratt, who was shot in that State. Tazing Mining Claims—Tlie San Franciseo Herald, is out in favor of taxing mining clahas, and in several able leaders attempts to demonstrate that all property should be taxed whether belonging to the State er general g»vernment. John B. Weller, ina speech at Los Angeles is said to have declared “that some measures must be initiated whereby the large, rich and populous miving counties shall be made to bear their just proportions of the public burthens.” It will be recollected that a large party was found in the last Legislature favoring the taxation of mining claims. The Governor elect may now be considered added to that party, and backed as it is by one of the most able Democratic journals in the State, there is no telling what the next Legislature may bring forth. [= The Cape Claim at Oroville, undoubtedly rich. Any claim may be so accounted that pays thirty-five dollars a day per man, which we ascertain to be about theaverage yield of the Cape Claim. of ground for the same number ef men But we can point out an amount as are employed im the celebrated claim at Oroville, located in this county, which will pay double that average with a great deal less outlay and expense.— The Cape Claim obtains it notoriety from the large sums of gold it is constantly yielding. The outlay and large number of hands employed are little con sidered. The Order of Expatriation Rescinded. —The 8. F. Globe of Tuesday says :— We that the undersrand Executive e reo i Committee of Vigilance met last night, and rescinded the order of expatriation Malone, Canningham yronounced against Duane, Db Mulligan, Aldrich, After deciding upon an address and

others. to the people, and the passage of sundry resolutions, the committee formally disbanded. Supreme Courr.—The Governor has done well in filling the Supreme bench. Judge Burnett continues upon it until the next general election, and Stephen J. Field was sworn in on ‘Tuesday to fill the vacancy till the first of January, when the term for which he was elected With this arrangement all parties are satisfied. by the people commences. Mormon Exopus.-—A correspondent . of the Union writing from Carson Valley, says, the Mormons took away with their exodus to Salt Lake nearly eight tons of powder and lead; also, a ton of revolvers, all of which had been purchased in California and taken quietly over the mountains within the last six months. them on Ricu Quartrz.—Messrs. Power and Lunn members of the Iowa Quartz Company, located on the south fork of Poor Man’s Creek near Eureka South, passed through this city, on Saturday last, on their way to the Mint with $13,455 worth of gold dust. The product of three weeks operation on their valuable lead. Curis. Litty.—The North Californian discredits the story that Chris. Lilly was shot in Costa Rica, having seen a letter from a gentleman who knows he is still alive. Tae Ratn.—The late rains extended over the entire State. From the Santa Barbara Gazette we gather the information that the rains commenced at that point on the evening of Tuesday the Gth inst., or about 24 hours after the drops began to fall at this place. As far north as heard from the same fall of rain was experienced. Pestic Lisrary.—The leading citizens of Sacramento are taking effective steps to establish a public library. The idea is caught up by other places to some extent. We have heard the thing broached for this place by a few, but so far as Nevada is concerned it will doubtless prove a fizzle. Brick Cuurcu.—The corner stone of the Congregational Church was laid on the 4th of July. Since which time the work of re-building has been at a complete stand still. A few days ago, however, a large quantity of bricks began to be unloaded on the ground, workmen appeared, and now the walls are going up rapidly. It is designed to have the structure in a tolerable state of completion by the first of November. Ee Praying for Rain to Come.—A short time since in the vicinity of Folsom, a party of Chinamen were scen congregated together on the river bank, going through a singular pantomime which to “uncivilized Amricans,” was peifectly incomprehensible. The Dispatch says there were some dozen of them, all on their knees in the sand, and before them they had a small table, on which was placed a rooster of large dimensions, whose imperial head had never been separated from his body; a piece of corn beef, and a quantity of rice and Chinese productions completed the eatable arrangements. But, instead of devouring these, they threw small pieces iuto the river, accompanying the act with ineomprehensible buffoonery, by throwing their hands into the air, tossing the sand over their heads, ete. In explanation of these proceedings, it was ascertained that they are in the habit daily of repairing to the river bank and throwing food in the water, in order, as they say, “to feed the water, and make rain,” 5 moon will “catch him.” On the 24th ult., C. A. Dudley, while engaged in blasting on Nevett’s Sum-. mit, had one of his hands blown off, his right eye totally destroyed, and his left severely injured by a premature discharge. {FCol. Richard Rust, formerly of the Marysville Express, announces himself an editor of the Sate Journal. Rains in the South—-Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Diego have all been visited with showers of rain, and the opinion is expressed there that we will have a wet winter. ‘LHEATRE.—Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne commences an engagement at Frisbie’s Theatre on to-morrow (Saturday) evening. The Theatre was engaged yesterday by dispatch from Downieville. We shall to house. expect see an overflowing fs'South Carolina is about to build of a new State House, at Columbia, pure white marble, and at an expense of $2,000,000. BORN.To the Jaly of A. A. SARGENT, on Sunday the Lith inst. a daughter. ALSTON, NEWMAN & CO, " HAVE REMOVED To No. 45 Broad St:eet, Riley's Building, i fyerets ars Now reeciving and will at all timcs be in receipt of a Large and Complete Stock of Fail and WINTER CLOTHING. Consisting in part as follows: Cassimere business Coats, assortment; Pilot (1 th and other kinds heavy Overcoats; Pilot and Pe Fine Overcoa pa ‘ts, large stock: and all other grades Vests; Haywoo Vests; short and long: ia Rubber Wrappers; mrey Merino under shir Grey and Blue ov and drawers; shirts; faction. Hope to merit xeretofore bestowed upons. Our prices shall always be as low as the lowest and uniform. Calland ¢ > our stock ALSTON, NEWMAN & CO., 1ext door to tiley’s Building. McRobert Nevada, Oct 15th, 1857 Sheriff's Sale. B* virtue of an Exeention to me directed and issued from the Hon. District Court of the 4th Judiclal y of October A. D. 1857, in favor of Peke Cadenand a ist the Helvetia and Lafayette Gold Mining Company for the sum « 3017 15 principal with interest on said sum o 7:15, at the rate of ten per cent per annum from t rendition of Judgment until paid, together with $15 29 costs of suit. I have levied upon and seized the followin scribe! property to-wit : Ali the right, title and interest of the above named defendants in and tothe Helvetia and Lafayette Gold Mining C ympany?s Quartz Milland Qnartz Te situated in the township of Grass Valley, Nevad: county. Notice is hereby given thaton THURSDAY the 5th day of November, 1857, between the hours of 10 o’clock 4 unston’s, District, on the 15th d M. and 4o’clock, P. M. in front of the Court House door in the city of Nevada, . will expose for sale all of the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy the jndgment aforesaid. Given under my hand this 1] th day of October 1857. &. W. BORING, Sheriff. Sheriff's Sale. i Y virtne ofan Execution to me directed and i*sued from the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District onthe 15th day of October, A. D. 1857, in favor of Michael C'oonan and against the Helvet d Lafayette Gold Mining Compary for the sum of WRT9 principal with interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum, also interest on the sum of $304 59 at the rate ¢ two per cent per month till paid together with $46 +h costs of suit. I have levied upon and seized the follow. ing described property, to-wit: All the right, title andl interest of the above named defendants in and to the Helvetia and Lafayette Gold Mining Company’s Quar Milland Quartz Lead, situated in the Township Grass Valley, Ne county. Notice is hereby given that on Thursday the 5th day November, 4. D. 1857, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and fo’elock P. M., in front of the court house door in the city of Nevada, I will expose for sale all of the above described property to the highest bidder, tor cash, to satisfy the judgment aforesaid. Given under my hand this 16th day of October, 1857. Ss. W. BORING Sheriff of N.C. Ensolvent Notice. In the District Court, 14th Judicial District OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. N the matter of the Petition of Simon Rosenthal anInsolve: t Debtor. Pnrsuant to an order of the Hon. Niles Searls, Jndge of the said District Court, noticeis hereby given toall the creditors of the said Insolvent, tobe and appear before the Hon. Niles Searls aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court Room of said Court, in the city and county of Nevada on the Mth day of Dee. 1857, at 10 o'clock, A M, of that day, then and there to shaw cause, if any they ean, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment ot his Estate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance ot the Statute in such case made and provided ; and in the mean time all proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed, Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court, this 15th [L. $.} day of October, A.D. 1857. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. ol6-4w By Wo. Smiru, Deputy. Insolvent Notice. In the District Court, 14th Judicial Distri¢t OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. N the matter of the Petition of Solomon Rosenthal, an Insolvent Debter. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Niles Searls Jud¢e ofthe said Court, notice is hereby given to all the er itors of the said Insolyent, Solomon Rosenthal tobe apd appear before the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge aforesaid, }n open Court, at the Court Room of said Court in the city and county of Nevada on the 14th day of December, AD, 1857, at 10 o'clock, A M, of that day, then and there to show cause, if any they ean, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of his Ustate be made, and he be discharged from his debts a d liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such case malle and provided ; and in the mean time all proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 15th day of Octeber, A D, 1857. RUFUS =HOEMAKER, Clerk. By WM. SMITH, Deputy, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE A LL persons holding claims against the kai WM. TRELOAR, deceased, will present the sa’ “ to the undersigned at his residence on Deer Creek. Nevada connty, with necessary vouchers, within ten months from the date hereof, or the same will be forever barr and all persons indebted to said estate make immediate payment, October 16, 1257 are requested to WM ROSS, Administrator. firmly believing that one} “NOTICE. State of California, County of Nevada : Tt ON. Niles Searls, Judge of the 14th District, presiding in District Court for Nevada County, before whom atthe October term of said Court, 1857, Charles Davis was convictedofmansJaughicr in ca of Lewis Miller, please tak at defendant will apply tothe Governor of Calif pardon so soon as the legal time sha'l have clapsed after due publica. tion. JAMES CHURCHMAN. J. J. MUS z Attorr ¥s for Defendant. T accept service of thi: notice this 14th day of October, 1857. NILES SEARLS, District Judge. Ialso accept service s1me date. WF AND IN, District Attorney. Nevada, October 16th, 1°57-—4w Constable's Sale. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, ss — \O By virtue cf an execution to me delivered issue from the court of J. M Clark, Esq., an acting Ju of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date 14th f Sept.. A. D. 1°57, to fy a judgment renderee by courton the 12th day of September, 4 D. 1857, in favor of McRoberts & Funston and aga A. Ward, for the sum of $ 5 Debt, Interest, and costs of suit, I have sell to the highest bidder to-wit: Ali th owing property rest that 4, Ward has m aritoa certain mini and fixtures thereunto beloaging, situated on L’ » Deer Creck, and near Hirst & Russell's saw mill, in said township, at the Court House door, of said county 1 Monday, the 9th day of November, A. D. 1 n the hours of 9 o'clock A.M. and 5 o’elock P.M. of d day, to the highest and best bidder for cash, to sati lexecution and costs. Taken as the property of A. Ward to sati=fy the above demands and accruing costs. Nevada city, lath Oct. A.D 1857. U.S. GREGORY, Constable. PAPER WAREHOUSE. D. S. LORD, Late D. 8. Lord §& Cor JAVING re-opened at 104 Cla; i pleased to see his former cust store, where he « s forsale at low prices well selected stock of Printing Papers ; Hardware Papers ; Stationery ; Playing Cards ; All orders promptly filled at+ D.S LORD, Ne Between Battery and Sai pany. street, would bem at his New a uew ang ers , San Francisco: Bank Exchange Saloon. GEORGE LEWIS, AY, J OULD respecttu fori hisold friends and enstomers that he h nthe piace ocenpied by him over the Store of HAMILTON & Co, on MAIN STREET. which he has fitted up in elegant style, regardless of expense, and intends to keep at said place the BEST SALOON IN THE MOUNTAINS The Bar will be kept stocked with the finest Liquors of every variety. Het ie Free Lunch before the fire, urd Taliesin the State. Lup every day GLORt sone of the fir E LEWIS. Nevada, October Sth. 1257. THEATRICAL NOTICE. dey: UNDERSIGNED t pnhounces to the profession tl rable expense fitted up in magni n e,a Theatre at Grass Valley, stock of Seenery With a new and every requisite for Theatrical Entertamry It is ota commodious size and will be re d by the NIGHT, WERK OR MONTH, for Drameti nents, Concerts, Exhibitions on the most reas s A new stock of the most georg s Scenery, having been added to the well known el and commodious rey “ Pheatre at it will vie with any Dr ic , and is The ide of the offered the professi®® stage is adapted to ¢ continent Allecom two houses il reeeive the municatio addressed to the most prompt attention. L. P. FRISBIE. Nevada, October 9.18 United Stat Pine st, first door below Ki MYHE UNDERSIGNED . of his late partner, Mr known BAKERY, will le es Bakery. 5 1& Knox's Brick Building. rnish his old th a eall, with ofa very superior qua nity et Fruit, Lemon, Pound and Spon ec Cake. Wedding upplied iound with ever) in New Y nt of M2. FELLAES, rAM LAW BERRIES, Gg FRESH EGGS 1 CHEESE con-tantly WENDELIN DREIFUS3. ip heretotore OLUTION.-—the c-p existing between t! under the nan e yle of DREIFUSS & Lit U.S. Baissolved on Wedne 4, PSST — unt e settied the business at t NDELIN DREIFUSS, GEORGE LIPPERY. «© Connty Clerk of f S.R Prescott is ~ ‘sting the eof Justice of the itv, fer the ig in said now ont election of W. W Peace, for Ws reasons ¢ statement It is said N ity Court of t House in a ot Octodetermine the 1 ment. It i Court lishing the ox iV unds of contest in said anlj at the Lour fixed in erto the gre n the day ove order ven under my hand a> Chambers this Oct. 6th, A. THO. H. CASWELL, County Judge. County Coenrt in and for saic t is a true co} same remains on file in my office 4 In witness whereof T have herennto set my hand/and > impress the seal of said court, this the 7th (L. 5. ) day of October. A D 1857 = neg RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Pr J. S. LAMBERT. dep. Probate Notice. QTATE OF CALIFORNTA, County of Nevada, bss. In Pro + Court. In the matter of the Estate of JOHN RAMUS, deecased Notice ix hereby that a will purpe of John Ranias, de of the Probate C« of California, ry upon the est Guardian E 1 whom it may concern last will and testament scomeiuto the possession mity of Nevada and ‘tate n tor Letters testamentaAlse for Letters of Ramusand Augustus Ramus, that said Court has iy of October, A. D. date as the time for prevsaid petitions. sed pointed THERSt 'eloek, A. 1857, at LO 6 ing said will and the hearin sv order of the Probate Court, t RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By John 8S. Lambert, Deputy. Attest, 2w YREAM OF TARTAR, TARTARIC, SULPHURIC J and NITRIC A‘ TD, for sale by E. F. SPENCE, Druggist and Apothecary, No. 21 Commercial street, Nevada. and ARROW ROOTW&c. E. F. SPENCE, st and Apothecary, No. 21 Commercial street, Nevada. Cc MOMIL &e. Vo ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL. TOCKTON STREET, San Francisco. —This \ Hospital, from which the County Patients have lately been reme is now under the sole management of the SISTE MERCY, and was opened forthe reception of patients on the first of September. The me al and surgical department will be under the eharge of Dk. A J Bowtk and J. P. Wuitnry. There will be General Wards for Medical and Surgical patients, male and female,and a Lying-in Ward in charge of an experienced and competgnt Nurse ; also, a number of comfortable private rooms. As the Sisters have no means to provide for the maintenance and medical cure of the sick, they will not be ty FREE patients, able for some time to rece The following rate of ¢ In the General W ---$1000 In a Private Roo: ; ------2000 Bat if the patient prefers to employ his own physician this latter charge will be redneed to $15 per week. : Liquors will be ex witl be required, ur opinion of the Physicia time for treatment. fe A Dispensary connected with the Hospital is open every day from 11 a. M, till 12". when out-door pa tients will be preseribed for, octOSan A month's payment in advance the case be one which, in the 8, Will not require that space of TAR WATER, as sombined with other simples, by Dr. Wistar in his celebrated Balsam of Wild Cherry, has a peculiar power over all diseases of the lungs. Many physicians have used it in their practice, and generally with marked snecess. Bleeding at the Lungs Cured. SETH W FowLe, Esq.—Dear Sir: Having been attacked with Hemorrhage of the Lungs, which left me with a troublesoize cough and the usual debility consequent upen such an attach, and having eured myself by the use of Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, 1 feelita pleasure and a duty to testify to its merits. My general faith in pateut medicines is small; but for those who are sufferind uader pulmonary attacks, I am persuaded that the Balsam is an excellent preparation. Yours, very truly, JONA. R. CHILDS, Editor Chickopee Telegraph. Chicopee, Mass., Feb. 20, 1854. None genuine unless sigred IL BUTTS on the wrapSold by Ageuts everywhere. per. .